10 10 301 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/053c4d9ab6381187c377a3fc179a164c.pdf b956b5a680f3ba609e21694933ac2027 PDF Text Text Evening H erald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 22—Wednesday, September 14, 1983—Santord, Florida 32771 Rezoninq Downtown Area Of Sanford Set For Review V ? . . A standing room only audience ts expected at the 7 p.m. meeting of the Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission Thursday as the controversial rczonlng of a section near the downtown is considered. The nr<*.-i Ix-lnu rnimlili-n-H iw— multt-lamlly and commercial to single-family dis­ trict Is from 4th Street to 13th Street between Laurel and Sanford avenues. The city’s advisor)’ board will meet In the city commission room at city hall. 300 N. Park Ave. Recent buyers of old homes In that area, who . .. restored the houses to their original appearance, spurred the move for the rczonlng early this year when they organized. Dozens more long-time residents joined the movement nnd the planning properlylicensed. licensed continue continuetotooperate operate IIIfthey they are properly One complaint the apartment owners have Is that If the rczonlng Is brought about and their unit bums down, they would be unable to rebuild a multiple- In the area. Those seeking to have the area rezoned. say they arc doing so to protect their properties from further commercial encroachment. If the rczonlng Is granted, owners of apartment buildings In the district would be allowed to building a single-family unit If their property Is In that area rezoned. Owners of Investment property In the district have bombarded city officials with letters and telephone calls opposing the rezoning. The opponents have said that rczonlng the property will violate their <•■.~-.ll.. T lll-V * •- constitutional rights. would adversely affect the I . I iL lL ri— ITT Budget Hearing Set For Lake Mary Haul Tops $1.5 Record D rug Bust For A lta m o n te The first In a scries of two public hearings on Lake Mary's proposed record SI million budget for the 1083-84 fiscal year, calling for a tax rate of S4.76 per SI.000 assessed valuation Is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.. Thursday, at city hall. A second public hearing and final adoption of the budget Is scheduled for Sept. 29. The tax rate, represents a 61 cents per 81.000 Increase In pro­ perty taxes over the current year’s $4.15. The proposed tax rate Is expected to be reduced by about 40 cents per SI.000 as a result of commission workshops on the budget and cuts o f a number o f smaller Items. However, the continued Inclusion of funds to pay a down payment on a 1.250 gallon per minute fire pumper truck Is expected to raise the Ire of at least one city commissioner. Ray Fox. Fox has opposed the purchase of the second fire truck In two years by the fire department, noting that the buy would mean about half of the d e p a rtm e n t’ s n early S50.000 budget would go for debt service. The city la still paying for the last By Diane Petryk Herald News Editor Unable to post SI million bond, a 33-year-old Altamonte Springs man remained In Jail today following his arrest In what Is believed to be that city's largest-ever drug bust. Altamonte Springs special In­ vestigators confiscated, what they "conservatively" estimated at S I.5 million In cocaine and other drugs In a search of a storage locker early Tuesday evening and two hours later arrested Jeffrey Scott Lang. Apt. 40. 100 Douglas Road. After Just 24 hours of police work, the team of Investigators, led by Altamonte Police Sergeant Richard Bear)’ , arrested Lang and charged him with trafficking In cocaine, trafficking In methaqualone. and possession of more than 20 grams of marijuana. Acting on a tip. the Investigators obtained a search warrant for a mint-storage locker off State Road 434. • Inside they found a large rifle safe containing the contraband drugs and wadsofSIOO bills. ln*e*tt|(stora w hooped lin e tire truck that w last night when word came of County Judge Harold Johnson's ruling set- Utility Hook-Up Fee Quadrupl A Longwood youth Involved In a teen a ge b u rg la ry rin g w hich targeted posh south Sem inole County homes has been sentenced to a year In the Seminole County Jail nnd 10 years probation. Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. also ordered Kevin Stuhrkc. 17. to pay $548 In restitution to one of his victims. S15 to a state victim’s compensation fund and S20 per month supervision costs during his probation period. Stuhrkc. of 193 Bristol Point, pleaded guilty July 7 to two counts of burglary. Seminole County sheriffs In­ vestigator Allen Hatzcll said that Stuhrkc. while he was a student at Lake Brantley High School, was Involved with classmates Anthony Raponl and John Frederick Clifford In a burglar)’ ring that was linked to 81 break-ins between August 1982 nnd February 1983. The ring netted nearly S I00.000 In stolen loot. Hatzcll said. Most of the burglaries occurred In «'(~3 ■ v J K J M & fli . . K e v in S tu n r k e affluent south Seminole residential neighborhoods such as Sweetwater Oaks and. Hatzcll said. Raponl. 18. of 201 Green Lake Circle, Longwood. has pleaded guilty to 12 counts of burglar)’ and was sentenced to one year In Jail and 10 years probation and was ordered to pay 88.100 In restitution to his victims. Clifford. 18. of 959 Apple Lane. Altamonte Springs, pleaded guilty July 27 to four counts of burglar)’. two counts of grandMheft and one charge of petty theft. He Is schcdnlrd to be sentenced Sept. 22. W iY M TODAY The Rev. Jesse Jackson, currently meeting wltn leaders, has been touted as a possible presidential candl the black civil rlghta actlvlat run? Bee story page 6 A .. Dear Abby................2B Deaths.................... 10A Dr. Lamb.................8B Editorial...................* * Comics Crossword blcms. Farr said Sanford might consider levying and collecting the fees from Lake Mar)’ and then refunding the money when Lake Mar)’ gels Us own water system. f ‘Y - ictlon Reports........ 2A a-ound The Clock...4A irldge..................... 8B ialendar............ ...-5A saying he Is concerned about young couples who arc trying to buy their first homes and that the new charge may mean that they cannot buy. Similar connection fees will also be charged for apartment complex­ es and other structures In the city. Farr said he has heard comments rom dc.vclopers and builders that hey wouldn't mind paying higher connection fees as long as sewer and water capacity Is available when they need it. "The S2.00q connection fee may have an affect we may not want to sec." Farr said. " I f It Is too high, potential developers may decide not to build, but If that happens we won’t need the additional rapacity." When Farr talked about a lesser fee. Knowles said If the commission goes below the S I.925. It will be saying that the present customers should be charged for part of the costs of growth I caution you that you will then hurt the present customers." Knowles said. Another part of Knowles’ recom­ mendation -th a t a connection fee equal to the one to be charged for new Sanford construction plus a 25 percent premium also be charged to Lake Mar)’. Mldway-Canaan and the Indian Mound water district, all of which Sanford serves with water by contract— was discussed briefly. Knowles sald."t suggest that If Lake Mary is going to separate Its water system from us. there will be no need to pay Sanford a connection fee." Under the city’s formula, the charge solely for water service connection would be 8445. With the 25 percent premium added, the fee would become 8556.25. L a k e M a ry M a y o r W a lle r Sorenson said earlier that he un­ derstands Sanford’s utility pro- Nation..... People..... ports...... Television 5 Weather.., World..... Tuesday gave the nod to the recommendation from City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles to raise the fee from the 8550 the city has been charging for the past 11 years, Only Commissioner David Fanvoted against the proposal designed to give the city a trust fund to pay for necessary expansion and lmprovements of the utility systems because of growth, Some SI.495 of each connection fCe Is to go Into the trust fund. The other 8440 of each fee will be used to pay actual costs of utility conncctlons and a new 850 per home deposit on utility service which Is refundLble. Currently, customers pay a 820 deposit, but the city manager said It is not covering utility bills when residents move out without paying them. Knowles' argument, supported by Mayor Lee P. Moore, was that If the connection fee Is not Increased current residents who have not created the need to expand the systems will be paying the costs. Both Knowles and Moore pre­ dicted that the Increased fee will neither halt nor slow down the building boom which has hit the city. Knowles acknowledged the cost of the connection fee will be added by developers to the price tag of new homes. Furr voted ugulnst the Increase. B o s to n P e titio n Lake M ary Group Fighting Retirement Home A group of Lake Mar)’ residents arc banding together to protest a city Board of Adjustment decision which will permit a "group retire­ ment home" In a residential area on the northwest comer of Washington Avenue and Russkln Street. A petition was submitted ut city hall today appealing the board's decision. The City Commission Is scheduled to hear the appeal at Its meeting on Oct. 20. according to City Clerk and Acting City Manager Connie Major. One o f the protesters. Anna Jardlne of Fifth Street, said the major coriqilalni of nearby home­ owners Is that the retirement center Isa profit-making business. She said that the commission has adopted an ordinance permitting "profit making businesses of this type" as well as schools either public or private, public utility services, guest cottages and sewer treatment plants to locale In the it 1 lA A z3o n»in.g d d is is tt rr ic ic tts* w ic h R - h ....... heretofore have been' limited to single-family homes. "There will be from 10 to 12 people In the retirement home and we feel this Is not the place for It In ou r s in g le - fa m ily hom e neighborhood." Mrs. Jardlne said. She added that those wishing to Join the protest group may call 323-0987 or 322-1307. The owner-operator of the pro­ posed home. Antonio Assent, re- eelved .he »pecUl m en tion from the Board of Adjustment Aug. 31. Assent has operated a dental lub in the cilv for the past scvcrul years. The’ house which was previously used us a single-family home Is to be renovated to provide space for the 10 to 12 residents permitted by the state Dcjrartmenl of Health and Rehabilitative Services which regu­ lates such retirement centers. The city revised the R1A zoning classification In lint with slate law m bought. He has favored delaying the purchase until next year, also on the grounds that If Lake Mary needs to borrow money to create Its own water system the city should not be Increasing Its debt at this time. It Is estimated that the proposed new truck will cost about S 100.000. The proposed budget Includes S778.805 for general operation of the city and S248.115 for the city’s water and sewer utility systems. The city commission at the meet­ ing to be held at city hall. 158 N. Country Club Road, will also review the site plan for the 60,000 square foot marketing and administration building Stromberg-Carlson plans to build adjacent to Its manufacturing facility at 400 Rinehart Road. Slrontbcrg officials have said the $4 million structure will enable the corporation to consolidate all of Its Central Florida operations in the Lake Mary complex. The proposed new building, de­ scribed as "high tech looking" features aluminum metal framed glass on the exterior of the single story facility and pre-stressed con­ crete panels. Also on the meeting’s agenda Is an agreement suggested for approv­ al by the Lake Mar)’ Civic Improve­ ment Association where the organi­ zation would lease city-owned pro­ perty at Crystal Lake Beach Park as the site for a community center It plans to build.—Donna Eatea M com aglhg group .... o r . In rc ldentlul areas. The group protesting the locatton of the center has requested that the city notify 74 homeowners of the appeal date In addition to the owners within a 300 foot radius of the facility as required b> city law. Mrs. Mujor said she will usk thr city commission at Its 7:30 p.m. meeting Thursday w’hcther they wish to grant this request.—Donna Estes V o d k a P a rty Anyone with a BOSTON (UPI) battle of Russian-made vodka was urged to pour It In the ocean today in a Boston Tea Party-style protest against the Soviet downing of Korean Air Lines flight 007. The demonstration was to take place on The Beaver II. a replica of the 18th Century merchant ship from w h ich a n gry c o lo n is ts dumped boxes of British tea into Boston Harbor In 1773 to protest "taxation without representation." State Rep. Howard C. Cahoon. R-Chutham. who helped organize the protest, hus filed a bill to bun the sale of Russian vodku. ’ There Is very little we can do as a n a t i o n . " a d d e d W illia m Snowden, u restaurant owner on the resort Island of Nantucket, "especially In the wuy of trade sanctions, to repudiate the Soviets without expecting retaliation. But us Individuals, acting unofficially, we can send a clear message to them by refusing to buy their product." Between 83 and 64 million worth of Stollchnaya. the only Russian vodka sold In the United Stales. Is sold In Massachusetts annually. Snow den said. �JA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wadnaiday, Sept. 14, m i IN BRIEF Wells Fargo Bandit M akes O ff With $ 7 Million WEST HARTFORD. Conn. IUPI) - Police nationwide searched today for a Wells Fargo security guard suspected of drugging two co-workers and stealing more than $7 million in the second biggest robbery in American history. — roiicc and FBI agents found a rented getaway car apparently abandoned by the alleged robber. Victor Gercna. 25. of Hartford. Police said the robber pulled u gun on two of his fellow workers, bound and drugged them, then stole the money. Police said they didn't know if Gcrena had any criminal record, He has worked for Wells Fargo since May 1982. A police spokesman said the firm was able to determine that at feast $7 million was taken, but an Inventory was still going on and "a sizeable amount was left behind." The largest cash robbery In the United States was an $11 million heist from Sentry Armored Car-Courier In New York City on W c. 12.1982. Ford Ups Prices 2.3% DETROIT (UPI) - Prices of Ford Motor Co.'s 1984 models will go up about 2.3 percent or an average of 8254 — a modest Increase similar to the increase announced earlier by Industry leader General Motors. Ford's announcement Tuesday means the price of the average Ford auto will be around 811.200. Three weeks ago. GM announced price IncAases of about 2.4 percent or 8287. Including several federally mandated engineer­ ing changes. The average GM car will cost $ 11.600 this fall. Until last year, automakers traditionally raised prices about 5 percent per year. But the recession prompted companies last year to scale the Increases back to about 2 percent. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A slow-moving cold front finally reached the East Coast and cooled off the Atlantic states but more above-normal temperatures were forecast for the West. The Plains, which bore the brunt of the ruthless Summer of '83, remained a little cooler than normal. The Mid-Atlantic states, which baked under record 100-dcgrce temperatures Monday, cooled off Into the 70s Tuesday, thanks to a slow-moving cold front that produced showers — some of them heavy. "There is a front that was slowly pushing Its way across the country. It has finally reached the coast and the rain Is what's left over." said forecaster Joan Murray of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center. Heavy thun­ derstorms tilt Vtrgtnfa'nnd North Carolina, with 2 Inches of rath soaYtfag 'fTpfctohtet, Va. In less than 3 hours and IMi Inches hitting Grccnsboio, N,C. in one hour. Heavy showers hit the Gulf Coast as the September rainy season got underway.' Two Inches of rain soaked Panama City, bringing the two-day total to 5 Inches. Only Raleigh. N.C. failed to cool olT and reported a high of 91. But the cool front was expected to drop temperatures, which have been 90 or higher on 52 of the last 75 days, as much as 20 degrees. Temperatures on the West Coast soared to record levels. A R E A READ ING S (9 a.m.): temperature: 76: overnight low: 71; Tuesday's high: 88; barometric pressure: 29.97: relative humidity: 90 percent: winds: south at 9 mph: rain: .79 Inch; sunrise: 7:10 a.m.. sunset 7:32 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 3:29 a.m., 4:11 p.m.: lows. 9:32 a.m.. 10:30 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 3:21 a.m.. 4:03 p.m.; lows. 9:23 a.m., 10:21 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 7:27 a.m.. 11:36 p.m.; lows. 1:25 a.m.. 3:57 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy today with a 70 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs in mid 80s to near 90. Wind southwest around 10 mph. Tonight variable cloudiness with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows near 70 to mid 70s. Variable light wind. Chance of showers 30 percent. Thursday variable cloudiness with a 60 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s to near 90. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind south to southwest 10 to 15 knots today shifting to northerly north part tonight then northeast around 15 knots Thursday. Seas 2 to 4 feet ofTshorc Increasing to 3 to 5 feet north part tonight. Wind and seas higher near scatterd to numerous thunderstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florid* RtfKnJl Hoipilal T wetter ADMISSIONS Sanlord: Samantha X. Carver Merr Hoetlger Emm* Ruth Wade Nettie Mm C*rr. Cattelberry LtouglatW Scheer. DeBar/ EAft F Bennett. Odilon* Aim*A Ltf. Ddlton* Matlhew S. Htndtrun. Lake M«ry Dewer 0 Dtnton. Longwood Clyd* H Sllttee. Olteefi DISCHARGES Sonlord: Alter! Conitantm* Loulu Hampton Donna L Gratn and baby boy Patricia E. Newkirk and baby girl Elmar E. Lill.DdBary Roger H. Molten Jr.. Deltona Kathleen M Tully and baby boy. Deltona Mary Anne W Pflaum and baby girl. New Smyrna Beach BIRTHS John G and Vicki Clark, a baby girt. DeLand STOCKS Thete quotation* provided by member* of the Hstion.1 Auodellen of Secur/fie* Dealer* are repre tentative in b r d * i& a* of approiimatt/y noon today Inttr dealer m erk.lt change throughout the day. P r in t do not include retail markup/.markdewn Sid Aik Atlantic Bank..................... JJN u Barnett Bank ...............3BH 3T, Flagship Bank* ...... J2'» » W print Evening Herald Senate OKs Huge Military Spending Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) - A 8188 billion military spending bill that gives Presi­ dent Reagan virtually everything he wants to continue Ills five-year military buildup now needs only House approval before It goes to the White House. Backers used the Soviet attack on a K orean p a s s e n g e r Jet to ob tain overwhelming Senate approval Tuesday of compromise legislation that Includes authorization for 21 MX missiles and rcsumpllon of nerve gas production for the first time in 14 years. The legislation, approved 83-8. had been worked out by a House-Senate conference committee In a scries of lale-night and weekend sessions Iasi month. The House also must pass the bill, and opposition to the nerve gas provision, which the House originally rejected, seemed to be crumbling. The House is expected to take up the legislation later this week or next week. A leading House opponent. Rep. Ed A Houston man charged with murder and arson In connection with a 1982 Oviedo fire, turned himself In voluntarily at the Seminole County Jail Tuesday and was released a few hours later after posting $5,000 bond. William Earl Fogle. 51. was arrested In Houston Aug. 29 and charged on a Florida warrant with second-degree murder, first-degree arson, burning lo defraud an Insurer and conspiracy to commit arson In connection with a June 1982 fire In Oviedo that killed Fogle’s brother. Fogle was released from the Houston Jail a few duys ago after posting $5,000 bond there, according lo John Spokski. spokesman for the Seminole County sheriff's department. Fogle was released In Texas on the condition lhat he agree to travel to Sanford and turn himself Into authorities here, said Ray Pippin, chief fire investigalor with the Seminole County fire department. Plpptn said the arrangement was worked out between the prosecutors offices In Houston and Sanford. Fogle turned himself in shortly before noon and was released from Jail at 2:30 p.m. The $5,000 bond (hat Fogle had posted several days ago In Houston was returned to him after he turned himself In at (he Seminole County Jail, Spolski said. Fogle’s slstcr-ln-law. Joyce Elaine Fogle. 44. of 1455 Lady Amy Drive. Casselberry was arrested on Identical charges several weeks ago. Investigators claim tiiat on June 27. 1982. Robert Fogle set an Oviedo bouse on fire and died as a result of smoke Inhalation. He was William Fogle’s brother and Joyce Fogle’s husband. Wednesday, September 14, IW-VcI. 74, No. IJ Pubiitted Daily and Sunday, tic * p i Saturday By T M Sailer* Herald, I k ., SMN. French Ave , Saaterd. Fla. mil. Second C lati Pottage Paid at taaigrd. Pierite 11741 Mem* Dolly try : Week, ll.t e j Month, M i l l 4 Maath*. 114.Mi Year, MJJB. By Mail: Waeh f l . l l , M eet*, IS IS ; a Month*, SM.Mi Y te r. H I M P o lic e Insurance Co. In connection with ihc fire, but the firm refused lo pay it. ASSAULT A nude man who got into an Altamonte Springs woman's bed early Monday placed a pillow over her face when site screamed. The 24-ycar-old woman said she woke up at 1:35 a.m. and saw the man crouched over her. She screamed, and the man pul a pillow over tier face. The woman said she kepi moving Iter head from side to side and continued screaming and the man Jumped through her bedroom window and fled. The victim, Cheryl D. Weeks, of 315 Station St., was nol harmed. SUSPECT NABBED A 24-ycar-old Sanford man was arrested and charged with burglar)’ after police found him Inside a restaurant. An officer responding to a burglary call at Mr. T V restaurant. 502 South Sanford Ave.. at 11:04 p.m. Saturday found that the front door of the restaurant had been forced open. The oflleer saw u man Inside the restaurant and arrested him. Tommy Lee Tiger. 802 South Sanford Ave.. remained In the Seminole County Jail today in lieu of $1,000 bond. Investigators say Fogle was attempting lo burn a vacant bouse he and his wife owned on Spring Street west of Oviedo to collect $30,000 Insurance. But he mistakenly used gasoline Instead of kerosene to RABBIT BUTCHERED start the blaze, resulting in an explosion that led to .his Someone opened a cage in lhe backyard of a Sanford death. Investigators claim. woman's home and butchered a rabbit between 7:03 Investigators allege that William Fogle advised his and 9:12 p.m. Monday. brother on how to set the fire. The rabbit’ll owner Is Patrtsh A. Daniel. 29. of 1570 ’ Pippin said u $30,000 claim was filed with Aetna Freer Lane. Retail Sales Fall Sharply WASHINGTON (UPI) The government reported the nation's retail sales, the pulse rate o f the economy, fell a surpris­ ingly sharp 1.4 percent In A u g u s t, but th e a d ­ m in istra tio n said the "hestitatlon" in the recov­ ery should not be a cause for concern. The drop was the largest in more than u year and steeper than any leading fo r e c a s t e r e x p e c t e d , mostly because auto sales plummeted 9.2 percent, the Commerce Depart­ ment said Tuesday. Analysts In and out of government offered a vari­ ety of reasons, from De­ troit's Inability to deliver enough of its most popular models to the heat wave, wh i c h may ha v e p o s tp o n ed m an y fa ll purchases. But ihc slowdown ap­ peared to be Ihc singlr biggest setback in the m o n th ly e c o n o m ic statistics since the re­ cession ended. If actually caused by a more fun­ damental problem, like continuing high interest rales, forecasters say the sales decline could be the b e g in n in g o f a n ew downward trend. Both the overall decline and the drop In auto sales were the largest since June 1982. S P lN A l E X A M IN 6 T ION cu*p»«wb C o u rts ★ Danger Signal* ot W ToS pinched nerves mnueia • lint atone*, •renali i *ni I'm inuw iu* -r*CK*OBI M#yt SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR t H O M A S V A N D F l t Cif*:o p *a 1 1it PhyVitian 701? F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 323 5763 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. 1 B O N U S C A S H f l COCA COLA SPRITE MR. PIBB SHOP *ito r . m m QQC U U p u is Against administration wishes, how­ ever. the legislation kills the 155-; millimeter neutron bomb, which was; being developed for NATO use but which: European nations had shown a re-; luctuncc to accept, and it creates an Independent ofTlee of weapons testing in the Pentagon. ’,- T w >M 1 * W _— « b n e W e e iU ie A § B - £ g K - - S \ FLA. QUADS A U .S . NO. 1 SUGAR EGGS POTATOES £ < , 8 8 * D _1* ■* EVERfcANE 5 DEP. Also Included In the bill is 81.87 billion; for procurement of 10 more B-l bombers.' and 8407 million for purchase of 95; Pershing-2 missiles for deployment In! West Germany. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nuclear Regulatory Commission Investigators, criticizing the cleanup of the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant, are recomm ending the agency make a detailed reassessment of the project. The NRC's Office of Investigations report was released Tuesday by the commission. It was prompted by allegations from Richard Parks, a senior engineer at the damaged reactor In Middletown, Pa., who charged last spring that ofTlelala managing the cleanup of radioactive debris failed to comply with some safety and quality control procedures. The worst accident In the history' of commercial nuclear power occurred at the Three Mile Island Unit 2 reactor In 1979 when a stuck valve resulted In a loss of cooling water and caused the core of the reactor to overheat and partially melt. Parks contended Three Mile Island management "sacrificed Its own system of safety-related checks and balances for TMI cleanup activities In order to meet unrealistic lime schedules." The allegations focused on GPU Nuclear Corp., operator or Three Mile Island, and the San Frnncisco-bascd Bechtel Corp., Its main contractor. The report, while not specifically concluding that Bechtel failed to comply with safety and quality control rules In order to meet project schedules, declared, "Many recovery and cleanup operations by Bechtel were not being conducted In accordance with applicable procedure requirements." Senior management at GPU, the report noted, was continually advised of "Bechtel's non-compliance with applicable procedures and safety misclassiflcalions." In an accompanying memorandum to NRC Chairman Nunzlo Palladlno. E.J. Gallagher. NRC senior policy analylst. rccomended the commission order a “ special learn Inspection" to reassess the cleanup program. F ire s ★ The bill also endorses the rccommen-J datlons or Reagan's bipartisan com-; mission on strategic forces, which sug-I geslcd deployment of 100 MX missiles:! development of a smaller, mobile in-! terconllncntal missile, presumably a! less-tempting target for the Soviets than! the multiple-warhead MX: and serious! pursuit of arms control efforts. Three M ile Island Cleanup Criticized By NRC Report Action Reports ★ luctantly decided against fighting the! compromise. ice. referred lo the Korean Air Lines disaster and other recent events as Justification for passing the defense authorization bill, the blggesl In U.S. history. "I can think of no other period In the rcccnl past that more vividly demon­ strates ihc dangers we face." he said. Eight Democrats voted against (he measure: Ernest Holllngs of South C a r o lin a , E d w a r d K e n n e d y o f Massachusetts, Patrick Leahy o f Ver­ mont. Carl Levin of Michigan, Howard Metzcnbaum of Ohio. Claiborne Pell of Rhode Island. William Proxmlre of W isc o n sin and Paul T so n g a s oT Massachusetts. The mammoth authorization bill gives Reagan virtually everything he asked for. ll includes 84.8 billion for procure­ ment of 21 MX Intercontinental nuclear missiles, which were bitterly opposed by Senate Democrats who held up the bill for two weeks over the Issue. The Pentagon wanted 27 missiles, but re­ Arson Suspect Turns Himself In FREE Flot Ida Power A Light .......................JfU Jf*y Ft*. Progre** .............. . I* lit* Freedom Saving* ..........— II IIW MCA ...............- .............. 444* 471* M^jha* St^ply ..........24W 7JV> Morrlicn't.........................Ift* tlln NCR Corp .............. ..141 P le n ty ................... » ' • J0*» Scotty’* .............. ..M U MV* Sun Bank*...................... MU MW South*ail Bank ............ 27V* » U Bcthunc. R-Ark.. said the nerve gas light may instead be waged again when the House takes up legislation actually appropriating the money for the nation's military program. The nerve gas provision originally was rejected in the House and only passed In the Senate when Vice President George Bush cast a tie-breaking vote. In the Senate. Sen. David Pryor. D-Ark.. attacked the provision authoriz­ ing 8114.6 million for producing a new and ostensibly safer weapon containing nerve gas. The United Stales has not produced nerve gas since 1969. Saying he hoped the nerve gas pro­ vision "will not become our monument to 269 people who did not survive the Korean Air Lines disaster," Pryor pro­ mised to light the issue once again when the Senate takes up appropriations legislation in the coming weeks. Howev­ er. he voted for the overall spending measure Tuesday. Sen. John Tower, R-Tcxas, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Commit- * i f t A 1 8 * I H a u u tr i o s o ! r t f f t 9 8 * WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOD THRU M I'B J WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CABO QOOO THRU f/ll/Bl WITH ONE PILLED •ONUS CARO OOOO THRU t/21*3 WTTH ONE PULED BONUS CARD GOOD THRU S/2I/S1 OPEN 7 DAYS—I A.M.-* P.M. SUNNY FLA. OLDE 8MITHF1ELD ALL MEAT GOOD V A LU E C H A R M in BATHRO O M PUREX H E A V Y DUTY SAN FO R D A V E . at 4th ST. S A N FO R D MILK FRAN KS MAYONNAISE TISSUE DETERG ENT PARK A V E . & 25th ST. SA N FO R D B A.M.-I P.M. SUN. I'] PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 21, 1983 EXTRA* 4 RICH 9 T HOMO G E N E R IC S S L A S H G R O C E R Y B IL L S A C Q D o GAL. WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOD THRU J ll/ B S Q IA N T 1 l i t 8 WTTH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOO THRO M l * 3 mm G thfR lC 24 02. BTL. + GRAPE J U IC E ___ 7 3 * LEMON JU IC E ___ 8 1 * GENERIC G ASST'D 2 LITER BTL. COLA FLAVORS . . 8 5 * GENERIC-6.3 OZ. CAN CHUNK OR LIGHT — _ . T U N A .......................6 3 c GENERIC TEA BAGS • . 100 CT. g . . . 99C GENERIC . M U S T A R D .., * o z . . . 6 7 c BAR-B-Q SAUCE . . 6 5 * §PAcd h °tm sauce 93* GENERIC S OZ. JAR STUFFED OLIVES . . 9 9 c You can save up to 4 0 percent by buying generic products or store brands Instead of national­ ly advertised name brands, ac­ cording to a 10-city National Market Basket Survey. Here's a partial list of the many generic products we carry. T H E S A V IN G S A R E B IG AT PARK A N D 8 H O P I GENERIC _ B LEA C H .......................g a l 7 9 * HOT SAUCE . . . 2 oz, 7 5 c TOMATO SOUP . . . 2 5 * * ?»Ti 5 8 7 * WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOD THRU S/21IB3 ew WITH ONE FILLED QOOO THRU M l * 3 8 * WITH ONE FILLED BONUBCABS 0000 THRU S/21/13 GENERICISOLCAN _ . . GENERICI• OZ. ___ ^ PEANUT BUTTER . . . l 17 TOMATO SAUCE . . 5 1 * GENERIC4* OZ. CAN A.. VEGETABLE O IL ------ 1 55 TOMATO JUICE . . . 9 1 * GENERIC __. CATSUP . . 32OZ- BTL. . • 8 9 C SHORTENING..........I 79 GEN CUT14OZ. CAN 3 3 * DETERGENT . . . M& 1 73 GENERICISOZ. CAN PORK ‘N BEANS . . 3 9 * GELATIN , OZ. PRO.4 FOR* 1 GENERIC-ELBOW - . . GENERIC erne MACARONI I( 02. BOX 5 1 * SWEET PEAS 11OZ CAN4 1 * GENERIC-THIN __. GENERICWHOLEKERNEL-CREAMSTYLL_ . SPAGHETTI I LB.PRO.' 5 5 * . CORN . . . I B OZ. CAN. . • 47* GENERICLONOGRAIN RICE . . . . S L B . R A O . . . . 1" GENERICBATHROOM OENERK-PANCAKE TISSUE * . . 4 ROLLPACK8 3 ^ SYRUP ...1402, . . . 8 7 * ENERIC-CREME BA. JUMBO T0W ELS each5 3 * G COOKIES 20OZ. PRO. 8 9 c GRAPE JE L L Y ___ 9 7 * GENERIC-BLACK PEPPER . . aOZ. CAN . . 6 9 * GENERICPRZMRVU e NO GENERIC ! LB. IRQ. _ — . STRAWBERRY 2lb. jar l 29 PINTO B EA N S____ 7 3 * GENERIC-MACGCHEEIE OENERK-PROCEU 2 LB. PRO. _ DINNER . . TV, OZ. PKG.. . 2 5 * CHEESE FO O D ____ 2 09 GENERIC IMITATION 11 OZ. PRO. B R Y E R '8 -A S S rD FLA VO R S ] C A R LlflQ S B U C K U B E L 'A QAU.ON ICE ICREAM * 2 » » A BEER OZNZRICUa 04IH FULL CASE QF 24-12 OZ CARS GENERIC-LEAP G DAIRY FRESH 'PRODUCE TV-V,QAL AA. G O LD ENRIPE 4Aa LARG EBELL ORANGEJUICE99* BANANAS .. .i*. 19* PEPPERS __ 6/*l PCT-WQAL. AAa SW EET-JUICY PANCY-YCUNQ *■ EGGPLANT. .0.39* BUTTERMILK.. 99* BARTLETT PEARS .......L B.■W* FANCYYELLOW ^ BLUEBONNET SPREAD 2LB -B O W L1* FULL_OfJU ICE SQUASH ... JlIL 1 LANDO’LAKES-QTRS. * oa LEMONS . . .doz.99* solidheads AA(k GREEN A_. BUTTER.. i lb... 196 larqe-cbisp CELERY ... mm39* CABBAOE..).. lil25* PSONW H ITE JUiCY-FANCY ASST’DDIPS 3/*l THOM SEEDLESS . . . SWEETPEACHES M TV-12OZ.PKa ENGLISHMUFFIN69* GRAPES......La69* Or NECTARINES3 uhT 1 19 CHEESE SINGLES DETERGENT LAWN BAGS _ * , »oz. 69* - _ .ocr. A 95* �Evening Hereld, San lord, FI. Wednesday, Sept. 14. M U—2A As Alternative To Proposition 1 FLORIDA Riverfront Development Law Is Being Ignored Eliminate Homestead Tax, Increase State Sales Tax INJRIEF Foner State Official Haded For Jail. ..Finally CLEARWATER (UPI) - Tampa Mayor Bob Martinez has proposed elimination of homestead property taxes and an Increase In the sales tax as an alternative to Proposition 1 which would roll state and local tax assessm ents back to the 1980-01 fiscal year level. T4.A1IASSEE (UPI) —-Former stale Trcasurrjisurance Commissioner Tom O'Malley is abtnto go to prison after nearly e decade of batLgcorruption allegations. H*lll begin a three-year term at a federal prts In Kentucky Oct. 19 unless a last-ditch legatffort succeeds, the New York Times Floii newspapers reported Tuesday. Okllcy resigned his Cabinet post In 1975 afteje had been Impeached by the House over corptlon allegations and was about to be tried andtabably removed from office by the Senate. He fcr pleaded no contest to a misdemeanor rnrotlon charge in state court and was eonjted of felony extortion and mall fraud chats in federal court. T| Impeachment and criminal charges ccntd around allegations that O’Malley pressill Insurance company executives to do butfss with the two men who took over his Mini law firm after he won election to the state1 iltt In 1 1970 and then look kickbacks from Caltt thc| cm. He said the homestead exemption tax applies to only about 28 percent of the statewide property levies and amounts to about $1.2 billion a year. Martinez said his proposal would free Floridians from paying any property taxes on their Individual residences and would mean an overall $300 mllllon-a-ycar tax cut because residents pay 100 percent of the homestead property taxes but would pay Just 75 percent of the sales tax, with tourists paying the rest. He said the Increased sales tax monies would be returned to the counties in the same manner cur­ rent taxes arc funneled out and said each county — whether large and tourist oriented, or small and agri­ cultural — would be guaranteed a state sales tax sum equal to the monies lost with the elimination of homestead taxes. "This Is an alternative to Proposi­ tion 1." Martinez said. "It is my view the property tax Is what has stirred the opposition." If Martinez persuades the Florida League of Municipalities to get behind some form of his proposal and the Legislature goes along, voters could have to decide between It and Proposition 1 In the 1984 general election. He said the amendment also would provide for later assessment of property taxes on homestead property, but only after approval In a local referendum. Martinez made public tils proposal Tuesday night during a speech to the Pinellas County Contractors and Builders Association and said he will present the full proposal to the Florida League of Municipalities at Its convention In Orlando next month. Martinez said the amendment would eliminate the homestead ItLYW .LYWOOD (UPI) — ‘‘ Finders keepers" will oobe a rich little rhyme for a 16-year-old soobe orpp who found a $1 million sack of Jewels alom Broward County railroad track. D DeWild found the loot six months ago whlhe was playing hooky from school. Now poh said the teenager will soon get the jewels bat*- for good. At a week of arguing over how and when to turiver the treasure, police said they believe thejavc reached an agreement with the boy’s lauy. The transfer should be make some time ncjfcck. Spr. police have not been able to find the owt of the cache of nut-sized diamonds, gold rin{(and Jewel-adorned bracelets. They have checd 200 to 300 claims from police who say thejwcls may be theirs. Police suspect the Jcw^ may have been stolen and possibly droed from a passing train. Martinez Is an outspoken oppo­ nent of Proposition 1, which he termed a "crude demand for tax reform" and "a political 2-by-4 designed to get government’s at-. tentlon." Martinez said that Is the projected amount of revenues that would come from the Increased sales tax. He proposed an Increase of 1.5 percent In the sales tax. But he coupled that with retaining the full exemption on food and medicine and exempting motor fuels and special fuels from the Increase. Oihan M ay Be M illionaire H e s a id an u n e m p l o y e d phosphate Industry worker still faces a property tax bill which must be paid whether he Is working or not. But he said that same worker can regulate the amount of sales tax he pays by lim iting what he purchases. property tax. but the property tax on rental property and commercial property would continue. But Martinez said the Issues would have to be presented on the ballot In such a way the voters had to select one over the other or reject both. "I think this will encourage young people to buy homes." Martinez said. Martinez called the sales tax the fairest lax and used Polk County as an example. "It wouldn't work to pass both," he said. LAKE CITY. Fla. (UPI) - Some of the 11 counties along the Suwannee River that last year passed the governor’s model ordinance regulating riverfront development have been Ignoring or circumventing the law. a state official says. John Hopkins, a planner with the Department of Community Affairs' Bureau of Land and Water Management, warned that failure to enforce devel­ opment standards along the historic river could result In the guilty counties forfeiting their control of riverfront development. Under the law. Hopkins said, If the state decides some counties are not enforcing the ordinance or are handing out too many variances, those counties can be declared areas of critical state concern. That designation means the state can set development standards and make the counties enforce them — taking them to court If necessary. "W e’re concerned about anyone, on a regular basis, granting variances for provisions of the ordinance," he said. The model ordinance written In 1981 by Graham's Suwannee River Resource Planning and Management Committee and adopted last year by the 11 counties along the Suwannee and Its tributaries ts designed to prevent development detrimental to the pristine river. Hamilton and Levy counties were singled out for granting variances from the provision requiring a building setback line o f 75 feet from the river. "In some cases, the ordinance has been followed to the letter In specific counties, and In other counties provisions ... have been waived or have not been adhered to very sirictly," said John Shoemyen. a water resource specialist with the Suwannee River Water Management District. More than 11,000 lota have been platted on the banks of the Suwannee and Its tributaries In the past 20 years, Shoemyen said. 'We A re Sensitive To Censorship' M o t h e r G o o s e W ill S ta y D e sp ite H e r 'B a d T a ste ' MIAMI (UPI) — Reasoning that bad taste Is preferable to censorship, county library officials refuse to ban a volume of nursery rhymes containing ethnic slurs. Cold Comes Up Empty iL l YWOOD (UPII - A finicky Lake Worth wc|n will get back the $250 she paid a mifimaklng firm that failed to find three Je^h gentlemen who met her exacting sp/lcatlons, a Judge has ruled. i>lsh Introduction Inc. violated Its contract wll59-ycar-old Mildred Roscnsteln, Broward Coty Circuit Judge Morton L. Abram ruled Mday. 1 Roscnsteln said she requested a marriageabxian who was "knowledgeable, considerate, urrstanding and cultured." She also wanted pr^ectlve suitors to be non-smokers between G^tid old who were generous and syMtheic and "assertive without in. lot" Dade County County commissioner Barry Schrelbcr hud asked the Library* Advisory Board to remove a 1913 Mother Goose anthology from library shelves because of antl-Scmltic nursery rhymes. Schrelbcr complained that the book contained "reprehensible ethnic slurs" such as: "Jack sold his gold egg/to a rogue of a Jcw/who cheated him out of/halfnfhlsduc. The board conceded that the wording In some of the rhymes was in "bad taste," but decided unanimously Tues­ day to keep Mother Goose. ‘ We are sensitive to censorship here." board member Ed Henry told Schrelbcr. •MWfeVHrt ‘iypu; havejevery right t^ tflL citizens tn the community what you think of the book, though." The Viking version of Mother Goose rylimes was the only one that used the oflendlng version. Schrelbcr said. Others changed It. NATIONAL BRANDS [u o lo ^ t U e n h SAVE UP TO 4 6 M U M LOON In Willy Pogany’s Mother Goose, he said, the verse was edited to read: "Jack sold his gold cgg/lo a rascal numed Hugh/who cheated him out of/thc half of his due." Board members said they acquired Viking Press' Mother Goose because It was’ Illustrated by Arthur Rackham. the famous British Illustrator. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEO. 1 T ie B e e f K in g U .S .D .A . C h o ic e (uaranteed Tender, Well Flavored C O M P A R E O U R P R IC E S !! PARK G u. .A. CHOICE L :l m o n i c o s t e a k u. A . CHOICE F I R T E R H O G S E C I N T E R C U T 0 7 8 0 9 8 J LB. 20 0 4 8 £ d LB. S I R L O I N S T E A K C C JT P O R K tVE $ 1 .3 1 LB. U .9.A . C H O IC E BEEF u.g.A : e n t e r CUT £E CLUB or K SIRLOIN r. S TE A K C H O P S 1 98 0 9 8 LB. M AVE $1.51 LB. U .$ .A . C H O IC E BEEF KB R O AST PORTERHOUSE STE A K DELMONICO STE A K CHUCK S TE A K 2 7 8 LB. TWIN 1 PAK X SA VE $ 1 .0 0 LB. U .S .D .A . C H O IC E BEEF RIB STEAK ROUND R O AST TWIN PACK GREAT I OR GRILLING 7 8 LB. S A V E $ 1 .0 0 LB. EXTRA LEAN PORK OW -TNEY S M O K E D PINIC &«>( H M S Lt> 78 BUY ONE GET ONE FREE FAMILY PACK S A V E $ 1 .0 0 LB. EXTRA LEAN CEN TER CUT PORK CHOPS BAG FA M ILY PAK Gt .THEY SMOKED 7 *KEY HAM l 69 5 LB. PAK SI D • 10 0Z. PKG. W AMSBURG EXTRA LI . WHOLE HOG SAVE 6IC LB. SMOKED QTR. LOIN p IK SAUSAGE l? .8 PO R K C H O P S roll 295 SAVE 20C LB. SMOKED 69U: ALL MEAT FRANKS 98* NECK BONES OLDE SMITHFIELD 12 OZ. PKG. LB. 59 in. FARMER BOY BEEF OR PORK PATTIES Ftm quaktyl Colton Abwt.CP»AW«i*m*—4 NWStttftrfsthrasN Aaow «-• M M to* '•C M * M I M M Prod el PurclMM I tot any h n AMmb* CO-1 Product* M M W O M | 111 w m * I * . "Pan NanMC' lor MCA product m Wm a cppropritto *peco (TWO "port number' m PM lour j (fcgil number on PM lower wfl MM o’ Pm MbM * nert to PM word* “Pert Ne.~) I Ibl Ctfd. PM pure* MO price ol yoia two product* I on UM dated cut) regular receipt row recorved • and ettocb * to pm coupon FacumM not accepted! [negater raced mu*t bo datod between I p M * • i t and September iIT. t tOOJl w »ob*to t f « i Limn Limn O One rebate per pm II Lto+M K l t l l J 2 » 8 Ik IF I I W » £ ** m SW EAT a ppANj SEPARATEE P M ’F I T T n ffjiim tiV j EXTRA LEAN BEEF HAMBURGER MIX 885 BACON 1 SAVE *1.10 LB. EXTRA LEAN, SEMI-BONELESS 9BVMEAT, COUNTRY. TEXAS ‘h, 3 0 % OFF s a v e 2. 0 b s a v e 2.05 37#, t°63,° 10® 3 -1783 WERE »7M TOTEM I W WERE 12.$$ | f WAS 10 U 3 09 save | W « « 1387 DINNER WARE SHEET SETS I t pc. earned ter 4. PuR Set. WAS 11.17 TYrUHAfCOfMNTin$r» Queen Set. WAS 24 EM ALL CflSJMO PANS J*** end 42“ ceding ten* In addle, brown. PO RK RIBS TURKEY DRUMSTICKS SAVE 97 C PACK MEATY PORK HECK BONES, FEET. EARS. TAILS. MAWS G KIDNEYS G TURKEY NECKS E LOGNA free I MEN'S JEANS While With (tripe* e Rebel* reoueel* mutt be mad* I Long . ___ peeve _____ aweontdrt 3 8 LB. EXTRA LEAN. THICK SLICED RIND ON 4 S A V E 40C LB. G R A D E "A " FA M ILY 1 9 8 PKG. JL LB. QS-TNEY SLICED TUBS SOCK* WAS le w 3 LBS. * 7.50 ' S A V E 5 1 C LB. OR MORE SA V E 71C LB. W H O LE OR H A LF s a v e 25% ALL ITEMS C PRICI5 GOOD THRU WED., SEPT. 21. ISSJ. DUE TO OUR LOW PRICES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. NOT RESPONSIBLE EOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. SA VE $ 1 .61 LB. U .S .D .A . C H O IC E BEEF PORK V /\VKI B tF LIVER 585. CUBED STEAKl?.8 LOIN SA V E 6 1 C LB. Q, TE N D E R , SLIC ED 00 1 L LB. LB. ■ALOIA/G P A R K A V E . & 25th ST. SA N FO R D OPEN 7 DAYS—I A.M.* P.M. S A N F O R D A V E . at 4th ST. SANFORD ■ A.M.-I P.M. SUN. 17 SA VE 91C LB. U .S .D .A . C H O IC E BEEF EXTRA LEAN 1 tsv .RVINQ SHOP S A V E $ 1 .2 0 LB. U .S .D .A . C H O IC E BEEF S A VE $ 1 .0 1 LB. U .S .D .A . CHOICE SHO ULDER 2 48 | 3 1 L LB. LB. | 38 1 L LB. u .A. INSPECTED Cf N T E R 1 911 0 7 9 CM C H U C K 1 L LB. & L E A N 6 1 1 L LB. S T E A K a. A CHOICE E T R A C 4 9 J LB. W g g le r J . PARK SAVE 9 8 8 b ? LB. LB. u. .A. CHOICE YOU COMPETITORS PRICES SHOP PRICE mmmm hoesackI GREAT FOR THE GRILL J? FLORIDA PREMIUM CHICKEN FAMILY PAK. SAVE 4IC LS. FRYER LEO QTRS. FRYER X 1 LIVERS JX*. FRYER FE,y aj>« WINGS 10* u. we »»%I Pie* Shampoo. Liquid I t Ox Or I O i Tube. WAS 2 *5 b i t I7 % ! u a Perm. WAS J 4» *.1 7 M MW I Sutlerin t lV I Strength ,1 -1 7 peutM. 14 C t. WAS t.M ............ ........... Soap 16% I Veeeine bitanaM Cere Lotion, 10 O * . herbal or Popular. WAS I 7 4 .............. U 7 R84| ^ w t u iT •"WORK BOOT Sotre MW I Veeeene Put* Petroleum Jett,. 7 S O *. WAS I N ............................................. 1.17 S kip 12%10Mem TpothpeMe.T O i WAS 1 4S.1JE Suede teePtet. Ooodyeer Wen Uen * 7M -I2 CtCAKtTTI ra ta l 6000 AT TKU UCU STOIU FAIRWAY P LA T A DCLTONA P L A Z A CIGARETTES KINGSBeta 100't 8lFe. pace 95' 3S70 SWT. 17-62 26 MHOSA PLAZA SASrOM - 222 6622 DCLIQHA - ST4-M66 t M W | N , t M i H tpM Safe Ml I« S �Evening Herald <usps au ioi 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, September 14, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, 14-25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. C The Wizard O f Chrysler Rem em ber the part In the W izard o f Oz when Toto runs over and pulls back the W izard's curtain? You find out that all the huffing and puffing and flashing lights o f the great W izard are — well. Just an elaborate hoax, a slick sideshow to keep the natives guessing. The more we read about the ease for a U.S. "industrial p olicy." the m ore w e're rem inded o f that scene. Th e latest charlatan to have the curtain yanked out from under him. so to speak. Is none other than Mr. Industrial Policy him self — the W izard o f Chrysler, Lee lacocca. " T o start w ith ." lacocca told a recent m eeting or the Economic Club o f N c w Y o rk City, "it seems the use o f the W ashington buzzword 'industrial policy* is all w ro n g." Now that statement intrigued us. As we went further, however, it was back to Emerald City. The problem with arguing for an Industrial policy, according to lacocca Is that "w e already have an industrial p o lic y ." E very tim e the governm ent lowers a tax or raises a tariff It Is m aking Industrial policy. This being the case, yo u ’d expect lacocca and other advocates to outline a different kind o f industrial policy than the one we have now. What you get. instead, are fuzz words to explain the industrial policy buzzword. lacocca. for example, wants the United States to initate the "Japanese success s to ry." If Am erica really meant to do this — and it’s not a bad idea — we might start by radically cutting taxes, which are much lower In Japan than here. Or by encouraging freer venture capital markets, in ­ vesting savings In young, small, risky firms. Instead, what lacocca has In mind is to: 1. Raise up new ta riff barriers: 2 low er deficits by "exp a n d in g revenues” (raising taxes); and 3. subsidize large firm s (like Chrysler) using guaran­ teed loans and special tax credits. These may be good steps to take, but they are em phatically not what the Japanese have been doing. Another critical element. lacocca goes on. is som ething called "governm ent-business coopera­ tio n ." T h is "c o u ld Include tax cred its and guaranteed .loans for. productivity im provem ents | and m o d e ru l^ n ll^ fo r ^ h o s e com panies ^hat^ choose to participate, and that m aybe even com mit to wages and prices that are indexed to productivity and real G NP growth, not Inflation." Sounds great. But don't you wonder w hy unions and management can't agree to such sensible things without the sw eetener o f governm ent subsidies? Ah. but these kind o f queries "a ren 't the right questions to ask about an industrial p olicy," says lacocca. It's not that we don’ t have such subsidies now — "th ere arc already $409 billion w o rth ," lacocca reminds us. (Could that be the problem?) No. T h e problem is. they aren't going to "critical industries." What arc "critical industries?" Darned if we know. What it really com es down to Is. who decides? Under an industrial policy, it's polities. Hence, tin* industries that get backing tend to be industries like lacocca's — heavy manufacturing businesses with strong unions. In which the United States is losing its com petitive edge to cheaper foreign labor. Industrial policy? W e're all for one. But let's make sure it Includes tax cuts, a stable dollar, deregulation, and a spending m uzzle for Congress. If there's a better approach available. It certainly hasn’t been articulated by the W izard o f Chrysler. Please Write Letters to the editor ir e welcome lor publication. All letters muat be signed and include a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD By Mlcheal Beha Everyone knows that Florida isn't rcully in the South. It’s located In the South but it's populated by New Yorkers and other enrpet baggers. One stale which has contributed a great number of residents to Florida is West Virginia. Seminole County Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather is from Morgan­ town. Assistant school superintendent Roger Harris Is from Blueflcld. Florida Slate football coach Bobby Bowden roaehed at West Virginia University and Theresa Fulton, press representative for U.S. Rep Bill McCollum, also Is a graduate of West Virginia University. And yes. I'm from there. I know there arc many more Moun­ taineers around these parts. I've met many during my time in Florida. The following information Is for nil of them. The 25th annual West Virginia Day will be held Sept. 25 at Fox Lake Park in Titusville. The park opens nt 10 a.m. and closes at 5 p.m. with Introduction of distinguished (and sometimes extin ­ guished} guests at 1 p.m. The silver anniversary of West Virginia Day will feature mountain music and singing und participants should bring a picnic lunch. Speaking of West Virginia, it was a pleasure to travel hack home in August for a week's vacation. For me. home Is Parkersburg, along the Ohio River. But there was ample opportunity for the family to take in the awesome beauty of the mountains as we visited relatives In the southern part of the state. It's hard to imagine a place as distinctly different from Florida as West Virginia. The mountains arc a sharp contrast to the flat, sandy let rain wo have here. And there's nothing to compare wlthfec pristine beauty of sections of the $w River, the Whitewater rapids on the to, Gaulcy and Potomac rivers or the tlhbf trout fishing on nameless m ouiln streams. Of course the state has Its probtfa. unemployment Is the highest inho country, strip mines still scar the larjjn some areas and most of us still rrm ri*r the shellacking our football team got age hands of Florida State last year Inge Gator Bowl. But there's one difference hetweetbe two states that stands out from all the It. The people. Ask a Floridian where jfs from and It's likely lie'll say some t*r state. Ask a West Virginian where 2S from and he'll tell you West Virginia, (n if he no longer lives there. SCIENCE WORLD VIEWPOINT Cooler I Air On The Way Writer Defines Freedom By Dean A. Olson (Editor's Note: A n th o n y H arrlgan ts on v a ca tio n . The fo llo w in g Is a guest co lu m n b y Dean A. Olson, ch airm a n ol the R ockford A c ro m a tlc Products CoR ockford. III. M r. Olson Is a fo m te r c h a irm a n o f the Illin o is M anufacturers Assn.) America means freedom, and freedom means America! America was founded by pioneers and adventurers who believed wholeheartedly in this concept, and they had tlie foresight lo preserve their thinking In many documents such as The Mayflower Compact. The De­ claration of Independence and The Constitution. This freedom that the early Atnerieans wrote and talked about has created a country that gives more opportunity to Its citizens than any other country in the world and has allowed the maximization of social and economic mobility based on individual effort. The concept of freedom has unfortunately become bland and almost meaningless because of the abuse and malignancy given to it In these transi­ tional times by people who take the concept for granted. To me. it is sad to see the concept of freedom, which I have fought for and loved, placed In disrepute. 1 think hack to the times when 1 have been called upon to serve my country. I responded with pride and with my iieart and soul because America Is the greatest and most free concept that the world has ever known. I couldn't do less than respond. Out of duty. yraVbpt mostly out of duty horn and nurtured in freedom. Recently, at the changing o f the guard at the Tomb o f (he Unknown Soldier, Am erica’ s flag passed by bringing an automatic hand salute und a tear of pride to my eye. In America we are free to live and to die with honor and with freedom. This cultural idealism that springs from our freedom gave me the opportu­ nity to start a business after World War II. Despite the obvious obstacles to success in any enterprise, the abiding climate of freedom In America made it possible for me to have an even shot to succeed. I found the trust that allowed me to work my way into an ownership position. I found the freedom to operate my company ctiilcally-morally. I found the Joys of seeing sueress. 1 found an openness In the economic system which gave me the opportunity to invest my lime, talent and worldly goods. To the detractors of America, to those dcsccralors of freedom, let me add that I have never heard them put forth an alternative system that can even come close to satisfying the basic hunger of all mankind for freedom. It Is easy to find fault, to point out our imperfections and mistakes. But I believe America can take It because we are free! " I t 's F o r You " JEFFREY HART In Praise Of McEnroe FLUSHING MEADOW. N.Y.: John McEnroe, the Wimbledon champion and last year's Open Champion lost to an inspired Bill Scanlon, and maybe to a tender left shoulder, but there can be little doubt that McEnroe remains the best tennis player in the world. He can do more tilings with a tennis ball than anyone else, and he -belong* s «ih itugrcatcsl modern players who emerged following world War II. beginning with Jack Kramer. I would not want to take anything away from Bill Scanlon, who played superbly. And the great thing about tennis today Is the sheer quantity of first-rate talent. A player ranked 200 on the computer has a serious chance to beat a player In the (op 10. But McEnroe Is McEnroe and be is the best. What everyone knows about McEnroe is. that he is subject to outbursts of temper on the court; lie engages in shouting matches with tennis officials, fans, and other players, und has been repeatedly fined for such misconduct. But McEnroe is not as disagreeable as you might think, even though this pasty-faced youth looks like everyone's idea of a spoiled brat. He is a superb all-around athlete. Stanford recruited him as a soccer player, and he bad excelled at that game, but he Immediately won the intercollcgiatc tennis championships and turned pro. and Is now certainly the best player in the world. Ofr the court, lie is pcrsonublc and even gentle. Earlier this year, in the tournament of ehampions held at Forest Hills. McEnroe blasted Guillermo Vilas off the court 6-1, 6-1 In the semi-finals. A fte rw a rd s , at the clu b h o u se. I overheard the two players discussing the match. McEnroe was concerned nbout Vilas. He said that Vilas had seemed a bll slow to him. Yes. Vilas said. He (bought his diet might have something to do with it. What are you eating. McEnroe asked. Nothing but steak and witter. Vilasjepllcd. McEnroe was genuinely alarmed. That's all wrong, lie said. You should eat some pasta a couple of hours before a match. You should see a nutritionist. The concern of this young pro­ fessional about the well-being of a player who. after all. Is a rival, was impressive. There are a number of things to be said about McEnroe's outbursts on the court. First of all. he is a perfectionist, and befoie a mulch lie is a bundle of nerves. Even when lie is playing at the peak ol his form he Is apprehensive that some­ thing will go wrong. As tlte time of the mutch draws near, he can scarcely contain himself, and when lie walks onto the court he is In an explosive state of mind. He has some Idea of the perfect tennis match burning In his brain. When the officiatng is sloppy, or cameramen unduly intrusive, or the Ians scream in the midst of a point, lie is very likely to react violently. Knowing tills, some fans take a perverse delight in goading him — upplaudlg his errors (which goes against all tennis tradition) and even booing him or calling him names. It lias never seemed to me that buying a ticket to a s|X)rting event gives a fan the rigid to abuse an athlete pcrsonallv. By James Wagner Meteorologist, National Weather Service WASHINGTON (UP1) - EartP at­ mosphere ts a mighty engine furl by sunlight. The position of the sun an the amount of sunshine that rcachesarth determine how hot or,cool the g in c runs, and how smoothly. Thnun determines whether you will s w «t or accumulate a coating of snow wherou step outside. The sun. In short, dctcrmlnj the seasons. By September, the sun has dated lower in the southern sky. Its ni hit the northern areas o f Earth.t a shallower angle than in the summj As the days grow shorter an the nights longer, more energy lean the surface of Earth than Is rceelvcaom the sun. The oceans and land (the northern latitudes begin to cook'llh the land cooling more rapidly. Tlte early fall cooling Is most til-ca­ ble in (be northern areas of the lted States. Including the heavily pouted areas of the Northeast and Midwesl Now. changing air currents big In more cool, dry air from Cany to replace the warm, moist air fro the tropics. There Is a significant dtrase in the humidity as well as Hite temperature. Over laud the atmosphere cunison­ al ground level than at the liter jdtltudes. Since cool air is dcnscltan warm and tends to sink, tills maktlte atmosphere stable. Fewer snut^-ale showers and thunderstorms drlop and are less vigorous. As the fall season progresse the temperature difference bctwccthe northern latitudes und the trop in­ creases rapidly. As a result, thprevailing westerly winds high tthe atmosphere gel stronger. Tlte gerscale frontal storms [tack more erg)', become Ix-ttcr organized and jing more ruin to large areas. In llnimcy bring snow. Meanwhile, the surface waters (the Caribbean, Gulf of Mexico and tijcal Atlantic have been storing up «rgv from the sun all summer. Tlte exqlvc heat In the oceans now works lij to itoll up into the atmosphere. Upper-level winds, called suing currents, direct the storm on Its cft>e. Of tlte six or so hurricanes born the Atlantic. Caribltran and Gulf of Mco waters each year, an average of l of them cross the U.S. coast every fee years. September normally marks ihejak of the hurricane season. Hurricanes may appear to be ak acts of nature designed to Inflict ilh and destruction on people. The ire actually nature’s way of organizir he air to carry excessive energy away >m the tropics. JACK ANDERSON Soviets Knew W hat They W ere Doin WASHINGTON - Evidence locked In secret CIA files suggests (but the Soviets knew exactly what they were doing when they shot down an unarmed civilian airliner that had strayed off course into Soviet airspace. The bitter Irony Is that Russian airliners are probably guilty of the aerial espionage that tlte Soviets wrongly thought the doomed South Korean airliner was engaged in. A CIA report, stamped "Secret" and barred from foreign distribution, claims that Aeroflot, the Soviet airline, "Is a significant Instrument of Soviet in­ telligence collection." T h e report cites " a p rolon ged employment of Aeroflot by tlte Soviets for both counterintelligence and foreign collection purposes." The Soviets arc suspected, for exumple. " o f using Aeroflot for signal intelligence collection operations." Once, tlte Soviets rescheduled an Aeroflot flight "to permit coverage of u U.S. command post exercise." Another time, an Aeroflot airliner, flying over the United States, "was viewed as having a collection mission since rdgnal in­ telligence intercept gear was observed on the aircraft." Yet there has never been the slightest suggestion that Aeroflot planes should be shot down when they intrude into U.S. airspace with their espionage gear. Just about every Aeroflot flight, sug­ gests the CIA. has an ominous passen­ ger on board — a KGB officer. "On domestic flights over the U.S.S.R.." reports the CIA. "th e KGB officer probably acts In a security capacity to inform on the activities of foreigners or to block attempts by them to gather Intelligence. "On overseas flights, the function of the KGB officer would be to maintain control over the flight crew and prevent any possible defections. The use of Aeroflot for cover, coupled with the KGB presence on most flights und the inherent collection capability of the uircraft. corroborates lhe threat that Ibis airline constitutes....” concludes the secret CIA report. The Soviets probably attributed to the fateful South Korean airliner what their own commercial planes would do over someone elsc's territory. The airliner strayed dangerously close to the Kuril Islands, which are loaded with Soviet military installations. The Islands contain early warning radar site®, suiiacc-io-uir missile sites, military airstrips, a maritime base and a geophysical seismograph ic observatory which, according to a secret Defense Intelligence Agency report. "Is Involved in anti-submarine warfare-related pro­ jects In the northern Kurils." Earlier this year. 20 MiG-23s were moved onto the biggest airstrip, which is located on the Kuril Island of hurup Oddly, tanks are also stationed on (lie tiny island where they would seem to have no place to go. Concludes the DIA report: "T h e mili­ tary significance of the four Islands is considerable." The South Korean airliner passed north of the Kurils over the Sea of Okhotsk. The Soviets are extremely sensitive about (bis area, according In classified papers obtained by my associate Dale Van Attu. The United Slates takes the position, slates a top-secret C!A report, "that the Sea of Okhotsk is an international body of water." Yet any U.S. penetration Into the urea invariably draws a Soviet response. "Such operations usually provoke reconnaissance and sur­ veillance by Soviet naval aircruft and ships." notes tlte report. Intelligence sources insist the Soviets couldn't possibly have been confused about the Identity of the South Korean airlin er. T h ey d elib era te ly , c o ld ­ bloodedly shot it down, these sources say. probably in the belief it was engaged as an Aeroflot airliner would be in extracurricular spying. "The Soviets were Just being lough b-------s," one source com mailed. How can U.S. intelligence lx- so sure this wasn't a case of mistaken Identity? The United S ides operates a top-secret intelligence post, the 6920th Electronic S e c u r i t y G r o u p , on J a p t 's northernmost Island. Hokkald] It monitored the entire tragedy from f range. Footnote: There was positive): >° surveillance equipment aboard te downed South Korean airliner, ic U n ited S ta tes has s o p h is tic -d equipment that doesn't require lluse of commercial airliners. DREADLOCKED P O LITIC S : te Marxist regime of Grenadan P ie Minister Maurice Bishop Is bn tg trouble with an unlikely segment c ic island's population: the m arijiasmoking members of the Rastafi in cult, who worship the late Etblt in Emperor Halle Selassie and wear ir hair in carefully braided "dreadlocki Tlte free-living Rastafarians have n accused or "anil-socialist tcndenc " Translated, this means they ntuke I iy communists. "Th ey don't partlclpa n the revolution — and they arc a d Influence on the youth." explalnla Bishop aide, in lad. the Raslafjn ways are clearly popular with Grcm n young people, despite official d >proval. The regime's response is to tu a page from the Kremlin manual d establish a SilM-rian-style penal co y In the mountainous interior, to edt r the Rastafarians away from " r e itlonary nonconform ity." Tlte I »r ramp's iinanic name: flopcvlllc. f �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Sept. 14, IN 1 -5 A Third Leading Cause Of Death Suicide Rate Among Young Americans Up Dramatically ATLANTA (Ul*l) - Suicide lias become the third leading cause of death among Americans age 15-24. with a more than 40 percent Increase In the suicide rate among young people — particularly males — In Just eight years, federal hralth officials say. The national Centers for Disease Control said that suicide among young people began to Increase dramatically In the mid-1050s. when it was the fifth leading eausc of death for the 15-24 age group, and had more than tripled by 1978. 1078. with firearms and explosives being used more frequently Instead of poisoning, the CDC said. The federal health agency also rc|H>rtcd that homicide, the second leading cause of death for jK'ople In that age group and the primary cause for young black males, had dropped more thnn 25 percent between 1970-78. The CDC said young adults 20-24 years old had approximately twice the number and rate of suicides as adolescents 15-10. and that by 1078. the ratio of male suicides to female suicides In the combined age groups was more than 4 to 1. The leading cause of death In the 15-24 age group Is Injuries. Includ­ ing automobile accidents, the CDC said. The CDC report did not discuss reasons for the suicide Increase and the decline In the homicide rale of young blacks. However, the agency said the Department of Health and Human Services had established objectives to reduce both suicide and homicide rates by 1990. The method o f suicide also changed dramatically from 1070 to Suicide and homicide statistics cited In the CDC's Morbidity and NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS Who Have Honorably Served Their Country In fene of War or Peace !A M ortality W eekly Report were supplied by the National Center for Health Statistics and the FBI. Between 1070 and 1978 — the last year for which figures were available — 30,011 people In the 15-24 age group committed suicide, the CDC report said. The *»uie1de rate for that age group-Incfeascd 41 percent, from 8.8 deaths per 100.000 population In 1070 to 12.4 per 100.000 In 1978. The rate for the remainder of the population remained stable. )' 'm K ( E Calendar WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14 Parent to Parent Program presents "Another Chance” by Mary Lee Zawadskl. director of Bayshore on the Gulf. 7:30 p.m „ Sanford Civic Ccner. 401 E. Seminole Blvd.. Sanford. For Information call Kathy at 327-2578. Rebos and Live Oak Rebus Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Rd„ Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m.. closed, Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., closed. Ascension Lutheran. Asenclon Drive. Casselberry. Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. THURSDAY. SEPT. 15 Seminole County Good News Mission covered dish fellowship luncheon, noon. First Baptist Church. 45 W. Broadway St.. Oviedo. Open to all Interested In Seminole County Jail ministry. Altamonte-South Seminole Women Jaycccs. 7:30 p.m.. Longwood Village Inn. Second Annual Quilt Show. 10 a.in. to 4 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. open speaker. 1201 W. First St. Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, C u w lb rn y. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road ofT Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. FRIDAY, SEPT. 16 Gardening Clinic. 2 p.m.. Dellona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Lake Mary Elementary School orientation meeting for parents of new students. 1:30-2:30 p.m.. school media center. For Information cull Mary Baikal 322-5218. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Cnssellicrry. Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p in.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 pm .. St. Richards Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA. Strp. 8 pm .. 1201 W. First Si.. Sanford. Closed. Second Annual Quill Show. 10 a m. to 4 p.m.. Grcuter Sanford Chandler of Commerce. 400 E. First St. SATURDAY, SEPT. 17 Second Annual Quill Show. 10 a m. to 4 p.m . Greater Sanford Chamber or Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Festival of India. I I a m. to 6 p.m.. Orlando Expo-Center. 500 W. Livingston Si. Central Florida Depression Era Glass Club. 10 u.m. to 6 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Sanford AA. open discussion. 8 p.m., 1203 W. HrM Si. Sanford Women s AA. 2 p.m.. closed 1201 W. First r : O A K L A W N M E M O R IA L P A R K - - - - - - Rt. 4 Box 244, Sanford, FI 22771 n. , . . (285 ) 222-424) Please Send M y V e te ra n of S e rv ice E lig ib ility C e rtific a te . The suicide rate increase was due primarily to an Increasing number and rate of suicides among males, primarily white. "Rates for males increased by 47.4 percent compared to an 11.9 percent Increase for females ... so that by 1978, the ratio of suicides committed by males to those by females was greater than 4 to 1." NAME ADDRESS Branch of Service Service Serial No. M a n y Jobless A ren 't Seeking Compensation WASHINGTON (Ul’l) — More Americans have been without Jobs recently than at any time since the Depression, but the percentage of them receiving unemployment compensation has been unusually low, according to a new study. But the Brookings Institution report said the reasons are not fully understood. In 1982. when the number of unemployed Americans averaged 10 million, only 45 jureem of them were receiving unemployment benefits under the Joint federal-state system. It said. During the recession year of 1975. when the number of unemployed averaged less than 7 million, 78 percent of the Jobless were receiving such benefits. It reported. Author Gary Burtless said part of the explanation Is that Congress, at the urging of the Reagan administra­ tion. has limited the scope of the benefits program. There are two kinds of benefits. The basic program provides up to 26 weeks of compensation. In 1975, so-called extended und supplemental programs also were In cITect. Increasing the maximum to 65 weeks. Congress since has limited the maximum duration to 52 weeks, and tills soon will fall to 39 weeks. Provisions have been changed so that today’s extended program currently operates only in West Virginia. Louisiana and Puerto Rico. But, according to Burtless. these changes In law account for only about 60 percent of the relative decline In unemployment benefits. . Percentages of Jobless Americans receiving the regular 26 wyck benefits, for which the law has not significantly changed, have declined also, hr said. Burtless said fewer of those Americans who lose their Jobs are applying for unemployment compensation than In the past. During 1982. 1.1 million fewer workers applied for the basic program than would have been expected because of the unemployment figures ut the time. Burtlrss examined several possible reasons for this: Two-earner families are common these days, so a lald-ofT worker may have a spouse to rely on financially. Jobless pay now is reduced by the amount of (tension payments. For those over certafn income levels. It Is taxable. But he said none of these provides a statistical explanation. The reasons arc still a mystery. m 3 No. In F a m ily . ______________________________________ Telephone No.. /VtiiA S a n f o r d 's T h e S h o p p e r ls W a lg ree n s C O L O B F IL M 110 CAVTVtOOf /m it up 14 IBP C e n te r 1** 3” P re s c rip tio n t T "i SUPER C O U P O N I D I V I L O P I D A P f U N T ID Center I W algreens PHARM ACY SERVICE OUR PHARMACIST DON MURPHY AND DICK BUTLER FEEL THAT THERE ARE 6 GOOD REASONS TO TRANSFER PRESCRIPTIONS TO WALGREENS (1) Convenient Hour* (2) Low Prices (3) Super Service C A II nnu Ar niM< Because of the lack of burial space and the distance of the National Cemetery In Florida, we are assigning grave spaces In Veterans Garden of Valor, Oaklawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran of the United Slates Armed Forces, you may be qualified for Free Burial Space. However, you must register for this. You must be able to show proof of Honorable Discharge. There are a limited number of Veterans spaces available. Cer­ tificates for spaces will be Issued on a first come first served basis. To assure reservation, mall the coupon below to: (4) Generic Savings (5) Handy Locations cab (6) Quelty Pheraaceutkals M i e r rn n a v m « a h a SUPER C O U P O N DISCOUNT L IQ U O R C EN TER �6A—Evtnlng Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wedneiday, Sept. U, 1983 Jesse Jackson For President? A Campaign Of Adoration, Belligerence And Doubts _ —. By RobQIoater RULEVILLE. Miss. (UPI) - Fannie Lou Hamer marched from n cotton plantation to the Sunflower County courthouse In 1962 to become one of the first blacks to register to vote In the northwest Mississippi Delta. She was beaten by police, shot at 16 times and forced to leave the farm where she had lived for years. Despite an ultimatum from the plantation owner, she refused to take her name oft the registration books. The Rev. Jesse Louis Jackson Is contemplating a similar march this fall, tracing Mrs. Hamer's steps to the courthouse In Indlanola and possibly continuing on toward the White House. If Jackson decides to run for the Democratic presidential nomination, nldes said he Is "strongly leaning" toward announcing his candidacy beside Mrs. Hamer's grave In a weed-filled Rulevlllc park. Jackson then would walk through the heart of this poor rural county to the courthouse, where he Is regarded by some officials an outsider who has caused nothing but trouble for Sunflower County. That walk would give Jackson a view of what he would encounter along a national campaign trail — the adoration o f p revio u sly" ind Ifftf-ent blacks, the belligerence of many whites, and doubts by some black leaders who believe a non-white presidential candidacy could backfire. ---- . -fct. _ H um an 111 *1983 Perry Hamer. Fannie Lou Hamer's husband, said he would support a presidential bid by Jackson, who came to Rulevllle for Mrs. Hamer's funeral In 1977 and again this year to crusade for voter registration. "He*s a human Just like the whites arc," Hamer said. "The whites run, so how come he can't run? It'd suit me Just fine.” But white officials accuse Jackson of stirring up trouble In Rulevllle and using the voter registration campaign to further his own goals. "W e (whites and blacks) have a good working relationship If outsiders would stay out of our way," said Billy Lott, police chief of the racially mixed town of 3.500. "People in the Delta area are rather close and they can’t understand exactly why he (Jackson) Is here," said Cindy Herring, editor of the Sunflower County News. "W hy would he come to Rulevllle and check on the vote when we had federal poll watchers who had OK'd everything that w’as going on? "It seemed like a political move, a personal move to a lot of folks." "He hasn't helped anything." said Mayor John "Bud" Burrell. "W e've never had any racial problems here." Nationwide, the reaction to a possible Jackson candidacy Is as prickly as the cactus that sits near Mrs. Hamer's tombstone. Major black organizations and such political leaders as Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young oppose a 1984 black presidential bid and have warned a Jackson campaign could help President Reagan's re-election chances. "There Is a question whether black voters will vote for a black candidate if the perception Is he can't win. and the fear that a Jackson candidacy would further divide the race and the Democratic Party." said Harry Ross, a black pollster from Atlanta. Benjamin Hooka, executive director of the NAACP. praised Jackson’s attempts to enlist additional black voters but said a presidential bid Is not the answer. "I don’t think black folks are that unsophisticated," N i» i S<r>K« Hooks said. "I don't think you've got to run a black presidential candidate to eonvlnrc people to register. If Mr. Reagan hasn't convinced us to register, nothing else will." Joseph Madison, director of the NAACP’s voter education program, said a Jackson campaign would be “ the biggest hoax that has been put off on black people." Jackson. 41. believes blacks must run for office to get their "programs and agenda on the front-burner for discussion” and to encourage greater black voter participation. S tr a te g y "Running must become a strategy. Wc need thousands of candidates at every level," Jackson said in a keynote speech at this summer's convention of his organization. People United to Serve Humanity — PUSH. "When you run. you gain self-respect. When you run, your enrmlcs can't write you off and your friends can't take you for granted. When you run, the masses register and vote." he chanted to screams of "run, Jesse, run." Black candidates will force Democrats to become more responsive to minority needs, Jackson said. "Blacks will no longer settle for being the Harlem Globetrotters of the Democratic Party. We will no longer provide the talent, the tricks, tljc thrill and the victory, but then have all white proprietors at the top." To Jackson, a presidential campaign Is largely a matter of numbert — the thousands of unregistered blacks he believes must be brought Into the electoral G H M L O'llH 'I n f l t l l civil rights march In Mississippi, said apathy among young blacks and fear among old blacks has Inhibited 'When you run, you gain self*respect. voter registration. A Jackson campaign would help eliminate both problems, he said. When you run, your enemies can't "He can Inspire us." Evers said. "It would Just be write you off and your friends can't tremendous for him to run.” Evers said about 40.000 Mississlpplans were added to take you for granted. When you run, the voter lists by Jackson's drive. State officials said the masses register and vote.' 42,714 people registered between October 1982 and July 1983. but It would be Impossible to gauge how many were Influenced by Jackson. Sunflowct County officials claim Jackson had little to process. do with Increased registration and accuse the civil rights At least a dozen states that endorsed Reagan In 1980 leader of personal aggrandizement. will vote Democratic In 1984 If blacks vote, Jackson Jack E. Harper Jr., the county's white chancery clerk, claimed. said only 51 people registered os a result of federally He said Reagan won by 17.500 votes In Alabama, monitored trips hy voting officials to Rulevllle — and 23 where there arc 272.000 unregistered blacks: by 5,000 of them were white. votes In Arkansas, which has 85.000 unregistered County records showed registration increased from blacks; and by 165,000 votes In New York, with 900.000 17.939 on April 1 to 18,824 on July 2, the deadline to unregistered blacks. vote In gubernatorial primaries. "A black candidacy would dramatically Increase voter Perry Hamer said there no longer Is any excuse for registration and participation," he told the PUSH convention. "There are 18 million eligible black voters, blacks not to register. "There arc so many colored people you Just can’ t get but only 10 million arc currently registered. to go register so they can vote.” he said. "They ain't got "A combination of Reagan's negative incentive and a black candidate's positive Incentive could take us from nothing to do but go to the courthouse and put their name on the book. But they won't do that." 10 to 15 million registered voters." Yet. Hamer remembers the beatings suffered by Jackson's presidential bid would be based on what he calls a "Rainbow Coalition of the rejected," which would blacks who tried to vote In Sunflower County during the include blacks. Hlspanlcs. women, peace activists, 60s. An NAACP official, the Rev. George Lee. was assassinated In 1955 for registering In neighboring Indians, the young, the elderly, environmentalists. "The rejected atones must become the cornerstone of Humphreys County. "White folks In them days, they wanted you on the a new progressive coalition for Jobs, peace and Justice," farm. If you tried to do something for yourself, they Jackson said Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary, Ind., head of a didn't like that and they wouldn't want to put up with committee exploring the chances of a Jackson cam­ you," Hamer said. “ But they (blacks) don't have nothing now to be paign. said the "Rainbow Coalition" could make a black a serious challenger for the Democratic nomination and scared of. It's not like that now. People got all the privilege In the world." the presidency. Fifty percent of the Democratic convention delegates In t im id a t io n will be women and at least 20 percent blacks. Hatcher said. Also, the largest bloc o f delegates will come from Jackson and black leaders have charged that the South, which has the highest concentration of Intimidation by white officials, landlords and busi­ blacks. nessmen still prevents people from registering or voting. But Ross, the Atlanta pollster, said blacks have not They have asked federal officials to monitor all banded together to elect black politicians, even In Mississippi elections, but public officials Insist they regions where they constitute a majority. A Jackson make every effort to ensure cverbody has a chance to candidacy, he said, might place pressure on Democratic register. candidates that could boomerang against blacks. "One can go and register to vote anytime he wishes." "National black leaders must guard against a white Mayor Burrell said. "There's never been any discrimina­ Democratic presidential candidate being perceived an a tion In our circuit clerk's office. Anyone gets Just as fair candidate that has sold out to blacks nationwide, forcing treatment if he's black as If he’s white." a crossover of white Southerners to the Republican Even if Increased voter registration Is not a major Party." Ross said. factor In next year's presidential election, black officials Charles Evers, a black Independent candidate for said It will set a trend. "What you're seeing now Is the groundwork for governor in Mississippi, said a Jackson presidential campaign would be a serious bid and a symbolic victory 1988." pollster Ross said. " If Reverend Jesse Jackson Is successful In galvanizing black voters across the for blacks. "It would be the most positive thing that could Southeast United States, then you will see a serious happen." he said. "Blacks have never hod a reason to effort occur In 1988. "In 1988. there will tic a serious effort among national vole. Blacks are like whiles. We need a reason to vote. black traders, among black voters, to elect a black He gives us a reason. Evers, whose brother Mcdgar was killed during a 1963 president." P U B L IC N O T IC E THESE DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS Support DOWNTOWN RESIDENTIAL REZONING TO SINGLE FAMILY • KNIGHTS SHOES • POWELL'S OFFICE SUPPLY • GIFTS BY NAN • GRANNY'S KITCHEN • LOIS' PLACE • SANFORD FLOWER SHOP • BETTY ANNE'S UNISEX • SWEENEY'S OFFICE SUPPLY HAIR STYLING • RICH PLAN OF FLORIDA • THE McKIBBIN AGENCY • PETTY PUNCH SHOPPETTES • PAT KADER • SEVERAL ANONYMOUS • CELERY CITY PRINTING CO., INC. SUPPORTERS C O M E G IV E Y O U R S U P PO R T A T TH E P L A N N I N G A N D Z O N I N G M EETIN G THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 5 th 7 P .M . CITY HALL �Evening Herald, Sanford, Ff. Wednesday, Sept. 14, m i —7A Raines Sets Gauge On Ultimate 70-70 Club By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Seventy nnd 70. Seventy stolen bases and 70 runs batted In. The ultimate gauge of speed and production. Figures never attained In the history of Major League baseball. And guess who has a chance to reach that never before plateau? Tim Raines. eighth and ninth (pitchers) have to set the table for him to be successful. "Doug Flynn has been the key." said Raines, who 1s batting nearly .350 with the pressure and men on. "He's gotten on base a lot which has made It easier for me." So has his most productive season in the bigs. Raines' third year has seen him set career highs for homers (eight), RBI (64). runs (111) and walks (83). "I would like to get 100 walks nnd also break my record for doubles and triples." he said. "I've been a lot more selective at the plate. I'm not going after bad pitches." The ex-Scmlnolc High thrcc-sport star has already halfway there. He swiped his 70th base Sunday when the Montreal Expos trimmed the New York Mcts to move Into first place In the topsy-turvy National League East. He has been caught Just 13 times, only seven times by catchers. Raines ripped 32 doubles last year. He has 27 now. He legged out eight triples last year. He has seven to date, but not many In the Raines' RBI total stands at 64. Just six past two months. Stolen bases have pretty shy. "1 think I can make it.*’ said Raines much been taken for granted. Raines knows from Chicago Monday night after the Expos he'll get them, although he says he's not had fallen out of first place by losing to the worried about records. The three-time Cubs. "It would be quite an accomplish­ all-star outfielder, who will be 24 on Friday, ment.” stole 78 last year, so with 20 games to go. The speedy left fielder has driven In more that mark should tumble also. While Raines keeps a pretty close watch runs than any leadoff hitter fn both leagues, quite a feat when you realize the seventh. on his hitting barometer, the emphasis now N.L. Baseball Is the pennant race. And. yes. he's been bombarded with the question, "How come Montreal, with all Its talent, isn’t running away with the N.L. East?" Well, Tim. how come? The response, naturally, was guarded. "W hat about their talent?" demanded Raines. "St. Louis. Philadelphia and Pit­ tsburgh have a few playrrs too. People forget about their players. "St. Louis can match us with their pitching, Pittsburgh has all those hitters, and Philadelphia has all those old guys, but they're been there (in the World Scries) before. That will help them." Docs that mean the Expos arc n talent-less club playing over their heads? "Oh no. I didn't say we didn't have talent." said Raines. "W e do. We have the best talent and probably the best starting pitching. And the best everyday lineup." Then why the four-way logjam? "Andre Dawson has been our most consistent player, but (Al) Oliver and (Gary) Carter havrn’t been hitting like they can." Rdnes aald. "That's the difference. They're net having the type of years they're cabable of laving." lalnea. like Dawson, has been pretty coislstcnt himself. After a stow start, he has kept his average at the .290 mark. "I was up to.298 one time, but I Just couldn't push It ovtr .300." he moaned I still think I can grt It (.300), though. I Just gotta get hot." And, he couldn't pick a better time If the Eipos ever plan to reach their potential and tattle Los Angeles or Atlanta In the playofTs fo- a trip to the World Series. He docs see the lumber starting to stir in Oerter's bat, however. "Gary's been hot for abjut a month and, of course, he's always gong to be good defensively. If Oliver starts to hit and (Tim) Wallach keeps hitting, we'll take it all." Raines said St. Louis gives Montreal the toughest go-around o f the contenders. "We've got 17 games with Pittsburgh. St. Unis and the Phillies. We have to go head-to-head to beat them. We'll either win Itorlosc It against them." The Lake Mary Rams received some bad news this past week while preparing for Its opening game against the DeLand Bulldogs Friday at DcLand. Junldr running bark Patl Murray, the Rams' leading ball carrier a year ago, Is out for the entire '83 season with n cracked bone in his shoulder according to assistant coach Bob Becker. The Injury occurcd In an Inlrasqund scrimmage. After the first week of the season, there isn't a whole lot to brag about In among the Seminole County Leaders, lik e Howell's Jay Robey picked up where nc left off last year (1.003 yards rushing) by picking up 102 yards on 10 carries In the Hawks 44-0 rout of Bishop Moore. Lake Brantley's Allen Armstrong and Seminole's Tim Lawrence both gained 80 yards last week. Lake Howell's Darin Slack is the leading passer as he completed 3 of 9 for 85 yards nnd two touchdowns against the Hornets. Seminole County Standings Team.......................................B Star Orange Belt Overall PF PA Lake Howell (LH)........ 0 0 1-0 44 0 Lake Brantley (LB|......0-0 1-0 23 21 take Mary (L M )*.............0 0 00 LvmanlMrt..... ............ 0-0 SeniTnoKMc^mi.. Oviedo (Ov)............1.... *• 0-0 •Idle first week of season RECEIVING........Recp. Yards Howard Ltngard. (Ov)............. .2 Charles "P op" Bowers. (Ov).... .2 Jeff Solomon. (LH)................. .1 John McKay. (LH).................. .1 Jeron Evans. (LH).................. .1 William Wynn. (Scm)............. .1 John Harris, |LB)................... .1 John Mondo. (LB).................. .1 David Dewar. (LB).................. .1 TD 85 46 13 13 1 0 35 11 40 23 22 13 fi 5 1 Avg. 10.2 7.2 10.0 5.4 5.8 4.0 8.2 4.5 3.1 4.2 3.1 3.0 3.0 2 0 0 0 0 0 TD 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Int. 0 1 0 1 0 0 Avg. 17.5 5.5 40.0 23.0 22.0 13.0 8.0 5.0 1.0 TACKLES..............Tackles Assists Total Mark Howell. (Ov)...................... 413 17 Deron Thompson. (Scm).................... 9 4 13 Willie Wiggs. (Ov).............................. 6 7 13 Kevin Ycntz. (Ov)............................... 6 4 10 Bryan Dcbosc. (Scm)..........................6 2 Donnie O'Brian. (LB)..........................5 2 7 Fred Brinson. (Scm)........................... 5 1 6 TroyQuarkcnbush.(LH)....................5 1 6 Charlie Smith. (Sem| ........................4 2 6 Scott Urban. (Ov)................................. 3 3 6 Rick Pughe. (LH)................................ 5 0 5 Harold Crowley. (LH1......................... 5 0 5 Pat Larorr. (LH).............................. 5 0 5 William Wynn. (Scm).........................4 1 5 Quarterback Sacks — Bryan Dcbosc. |Scm) 3: Rick Pughe. (LH) 2: Harold Crowley. (LH) 1: Fred Brinson, (Sem) I. TURNOVERS..........Int. Rec.V Mike Palowllth. (LH)............... •Scott Salmon. (LB).................. JoeBrondon. (LH)........... ....... Clark Lee. (LB)........................ .1 BUI Lang. (LH)........................ Andrew Smith. (Ovl................ Hamid Crowley. (LH).................... .0 0 Rick Pughe. (LH)...........................00 L)rr.l.i lUlitlkt "•! iitmiird X TD 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Total 1 1 to •1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 T im Raines loosens up fo r the pennant ‘ push. n Becker said that Murray was Just coming into his own. tast year. Murray gained 285 yards on 80 carries and was the leading kieknIT returner. Senior Neal Wcllon will start in Murray's place. Yards PASSING.Comp. Att. 9 Darin Slack. (Lll|.................3 17 Kevin Thompson. (Ov)........4 Kenny VanCastcrn.,(LD|....2 2 G Mike Futrcll. (Semi............1 3 Kevin Uroscclosc. (LH).......1 1 Troy Quackenbush, (LHI....0 Tf. ,» 4 | C l - McBroom, ; Cheeseman Duel A g ain \ M urray Lost For Season This Week's Schedule Friday's games: Southwest Miami at Seminole Lake Mary at DeLand Spruce Creek at Lake Howell Oviedo at Eustis Saturday's game: Lyman at take Brantley Seminole County Football Leaders Yards RUSHING (One game)...... Att. 102 Jay Robey, (LH)............................. .10 80 Tim Lawrence. (Sem)................. .11 80 Allen Armstrong. (LB)................ . 8 54 Cliff Campbell, (Semi................. .10 49 Jeff Solomon. (LH)..................... . 5 44 Barry Williams. (Ov)................... 11 33 Steve Emmons. (LB).................. ... 4 32 J.W. Yarborough, |Ov|............ . 7 25 Steve tnnnncn.|LH|................... . 8 21 Greg Sbatto. (LB)...................... . 5 17 Charles "P op" Bowers. (Ov)..„,... . 3 15 Chuck Stallings. (1.11)............... . 5 14 Dexter Jones. (Sent)................. . 4 iu ,iSifjrm O v i e d o 's K a t h y M a l o n e d ig s Service Bre Ram s Rout Lt By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer The first game Jitters got to Seminole. Lake Mary and Lyman Tuesday In the opening night of the 1983 prep volley ball season. Al Oviedo, a powerful Lady Lions squad combined with a poor serving performance enabled Oviedo to sweep two games from coach Beth Corso's Lady Scmlnolcs whllfTJat Lake Mury. the Lady Rams got off to u bud start ugainst DeLand but rebounded to beat mistake-ridden Lytnun In thr second game of a tri-match. "W e played well, but we gave It to them (Oviedo) on the serves." Corso said. "W e got nine serves (the first game) on defense, but gave Oviedo 10 back. We turned our serve over too many times." Behind the strong front line play of Fayclla Robinson and Stephanie Nelson, the Lions swept to a 35-6, 15-5 v ic to r y o v e r the Trtb e. Rohlnson. a senior and one of the best players In the urea, pul her three years of experience to work os she hrl|>cd Oviedo dominate In the early going. Nelson, only a sopho­ more, showed signs that she will be one of the lop players in the county In '83. Fran Foster, unother threeyear veteran, also turned In a fine jKTformancc lor the Lady Lions Tuesday night. Prep Volleyball For S e m in o le , s e n io r K aly Barbour and Junior Janet Hauek played very well all-around accord­ ing to Corso und senior Gencnc SlallwoHh had a fine passing game. "W e hit and attacked well." Corso said. "But we didn't serve well at all. You must have all three going for you If you want to win." The Lady Scmlnolcs will try for win number one on Thursday when It travels to Lake Brantley. The Junior Varsity begins at 4 p.m. with the vurslty to follow. In JV action Tuesday night, the "all rookie" Lady Scmlnolcs of couch Nancy VunWormcr were swept by the JV Lions. 15-4. 15-7. Lake Mary's Lady Rams took a bculing.in their Introduction to the Five S uit OApfiprchce, but then came b^ck to rout the defending conference champions. In the opening game against DeLand, Luke Mury gat off to a tad start and wound ip losing In straight games. 15-5. 150. "I gurts the first g a m e Jitters hud a lot to d* with it." Lake Mary coach Cindy Htpry said. "W e would make one luisukc und then toil uvei and die." j IT ' ■ DeLand had little trouble getting past the Rams as It needed only three different servers to score all of its jwluts In the second game while take Mary won only two serves and the gave them right back without scorlngapolnt. "Our receiving o f serves was terrible." Henry said. Henry said that Robyn Pinnock was the best of a Tew Lady Rams that playd well In the first match. take Mary then came back and cruised to a 15-2. 15-10 victory over a young Lyman team. Lyman, last year's Five Star champions with an unbeaten conference record, lost all of its starters and Its top three reserves from the '82 season. Behind the strong play of Laura and P egg y G I rbs . Lake Mary bicezcd to a 15-2 triumph In the first game. The "Glass Towers” combined for nine of the team's 15 service points. In the second game, the good looking seniors combined for 11of the Lady Rams’ points. "L y m a n looked like we did against D eLan d." Henry said. "They made a lot of mistakes and gave us a lot of points." "W e Itad a hard time getting started." first-year Lyman coach Ancllc Griffin said "W e didn’t play lhal well at all." See 'Lady Rains’ Page 9A By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor It's still too early to get hyped up about the second cross country meet of the year. But when you're got Ken r Chrescman trying to avenge a loss to Doug McBroom. well, no hype is really needed. /•> That wili be the matchup Thursday afternoon when the Edgcwater Invitational will be run off at the Trinity ,-i Prep course In Goldcnrod. Junior varsity action begins at 4 p.m. The varsity 4A boys will toe the mark at 6:30gj p.m., a half hour after the varsity girls. McBroom. a Lyman senior, came from 40 yards back *-> Saturday at Seminole Community College to upset |; Chceseman by five seconds in the Greyhound Opener. Chccseman Is no stranger to upsets, having pulled of a iA similar stunner against Winter Park's Brian Jaeger last ,q spring in the 4A state mile, -;.i "I think I kind of startled Kenny." said McBroom about his first ever win over the Lake Howell distance • ace. "Kenny has an excellent kick and when he pulled g, away from, (Q.ftk. prpb«btaiti thought he had it won. td In past years Chceseman always did. McBroom has always been able to stay with him for the majority of the 1(j race — whether It be the mile or the three mile — then ,■/ Chceseman would turn on the kick and It would be "Good-Bye McBroom." Saturday, however, was different. Avis finally caught and passed Hertz. "The heat and humidity had a lot to do with it," said McBroom. "I still don't think Kenny is used to the Florida humidity. It doesn't bother me. "Coach (David Huggins) has worked us for strength and endurance. I've added about five pounds and gotten stronger over the summer. I think I've matured as a runner." he added. Chceseman. no doubt, will attest to that last statement. Although the heat gave McBroom an edge, he said he knows It wtll be different Thursday when the Silver Hawk redhead comes back to claim his place in the sun. "I won't be able to play as much catchup as I did Saturday." said McBroom. “ 1was going to go out strong, but 1 wasn't going to go out like a rabbit with the leaders." Chceseman and Gardner did go out like rabbits and McBroom pulled his tortoise act and caught them at the end. "M y splits were very even." pointed out McBroom. "I don't think his were. When I caught him, he looked kind of pale. Kenny was sick a couple weeks ago. and I don't know if he's completely well." While the girls' portion of the meet can't match the Checseman-McBroom duel, there should be an inter­ esting matchup between Trinity Prep Junior Adrienne Polttowlcz and Lake Mary freshman. The two girls will be running In different races — Politowicz 3A and under and Kingsbury 4A — but all eyes will be peeled to the limes. Politowicz ran a 12:06 two mile on her home course while Kingsbury reeled off a 12:13 at SCC. a much tougher course, according to Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson. "The Trinity course Is the easiest In the area." he said. "It's Just a flat out course. There could be a 30to 40-second difference from SCC." Which makes it too bad they aren't In the same race since Politowicz is ranked first In the cuunty and Kingsbury ts second. Thlrlcens second behind Kingsbury Is Lake Brantley’ s Kathryn Hayward, who may be the best of the trio. Hayward Is a senior and she didn't get started until after the SCC Summertime Jamboree. After Hayward on the honor roll comes Lake Howell's "Fabulous Freshmen" yio of Lisa Samockl along with' Martha and Mary Foniita. Samockl is has a 13:09. while Martha Is at 13:17 and Mary is at 13:23. America's Cup Yachts Poised To Begin Finals NEWPORT. K.l. (UP!) - America s Cup rivals In their fragile boats sailed into gusty 25 knot winds today with showers and fog expected, while Liberty and Australia II crewmen both claimed superiority In the rough waters. The National V.’culhu Service issued a small cralt advisory, warning the visibility was expected to drop to one mile or less in Rhode Island Sound where the delicate 65-foot-long boats waited for the gun to signal the 10-mlnute starting sequence. The two yachts, towed by tenders, headed to the 24.3 mile course 7.9 miles southeast of the Brenton Reef Light Tower. Along came hundreds of spectator craft packed with supporters disappointed that Tuesday's match was postponed by the New York Yacht Club's Race Committee because of shifty winds. �lA —fcv«iimfl Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday. Sept. 14,1»U E te rn a l O p t im is t S p a r k y Still C h a s in g O r io le s we pulled It out. Then we went to Milwaukee and lost and the Charlie Drcssens. When you get a chanetvlo be the first game of n double-header with them. 2-1. but we around men like that, some of their enthusiasm and won the second game by the same score. Those kids we knowledge has to rub ofTon you. have don't quit. They won't quit, ellhcr. Baltimore is "Look. I've said ll so many times,. I'm the luckiest guy gonna have to play. The Orioles look very good now. I'm In the world. I . don't feel I'm anyone who should be not taking anything away from them, but they're not In asked for his autograph or who should be put on n yet. Until they close the door, they haven't done pedcstnl because I'm a major league manager. I know Sparky Anderson Isn't going'to-Stand there on the anything." where I conic from." By MIljrON R1CHMAN # street comer arguing with you. He knows how good the Anderson now makes his home in Thousand Oaks. All this Is typical Sparky Anderson. If guys like Chuck Orioles arc. but he says the same thing Yogi Berra does. Calir.. but he originally came from Bridgewater. S.D.. It's never over until It's over. And the way he sees It. his But we're right behind the Orklcs and that gives us a Tanner and Tom m y Lasorda are the champion and makes It a point lo go back iherc from time to time, optimists among major league managers, then the second place Detroit Tigers still have a chance. Maybe chance." Tigers’ pilot has to be the undisputed No. 1 contender. to sec his old friends and maybe to make sure he never not the best one In the world, but they're not finished Last year, the Tigers finished Turtle 12 games behind He always looks on the bright side. Of everything. forgets his roots. vet. the first place Brewers in their civlslon. They wound up Anderson claims Ills background Is primarily responsi­ "There were only something like 600 people In ’ "W e gol a shot at 'em ." Anderson said before Monday only four games over .500. Rigid now, they re 19 games ble for that. Bridgewater when I was growing up there and, night's game with the Indians, which his Tigers staried over. Not only have his players performed better on the " If you gave me one of those IQ tests, I don't think I’d physically speaking. II hasn't changed that much." he 3 Vi games back of the Orioles In the American League field, but they have Improved mentally, according to finish very high," lie ventured. "But when It comes to said. "It still has one little Main Street. You got the P.ast. "The Orioles have a good club, but they still gotta Anderson. knowing myself, where I come from and what it takes lo school on the right and the lit lie Jail house next to it. I play seven games with Milwaukee, seven with us and " T h a t 's th e big difference with us." he explained. We ^ ----------- I'd _ do — — ..... kind of don't think they ever lock Ihc door. I used to go in there get there. I think nil right ... In any four with New York. If they lose five straight and we win got down there in the trenches and won when we had to evaluation. Starting out In my life. 1 was lucky to know now and then |ust to talk with the sheriff. Then Ihcrc's five In a row. their lead can disappear In less than a Ihc hardware store and the egg factory where the Week. I don't say that'll happen, but It could and you win. Take our Iasi road trip, frfr example. We lost our mcn like the late Lefty Phillips, who was like a father to farmers raise the chickens. I lived two blocks down the first game with the Indians, lien the first game of n ,nc> an(j Rod Dcdcaux. They had a great Influence on me have to look at It that way. road. You should've seen those lilac trees in our yard. “ If we were In fourth place, with two other clubs In double-header with them the Allowing day. We were and on my thinking. loiter on. so did others In baseball, They were ihc best you ever saw.” down. 3-1, In the eighth Innlnjfpf the second game, but pc0p|c like the George Ktssclls. the George Schergers front of us besides Baltimore, we'd be In rough shape. Sparky Anderson give up? You golta be kidding. He never gives up. At least not as long ns there's any life at all. He hears how everyone i i saying no one can beat the Baltimore Orioles, how tfiey’vc got the best balanced ball club In both leagues m d how they're as good as In. Spprts Parade ABC , AM ERICA’ S LARGEST W IN E A SPIRIT M ER C H A N T , HAS THE LO W ER E V E R Y D A Y PRICE SPORTS L IQ U O R -L E S S IN BRIEF PRICES GOOD THRU TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 /M C T Harts field's TD Run Leads Rams' Frosh Past Sanford Anthony Hartsfleld broke loose for a 55-yard touchdown run In the third quarter Tuesday to lead the Lake Mary freshman to a 6-0 victory over Seminole In the first game o f the season for both teams at Lake Mary High School. "They could never punch It over on us.” said Seminole coach John Brady. "But they beat us with the long one. He (Hartsfleld] slipped out of three tackier*. Wejust didn’t wrap up." The Rams. 1-0, host Lake Brantley hext week at 7:30 p.m. Seminole, 0-1, has two weeks off before hosting the freshman Patriots on Sept. 27 at 7 p.m. The game was a scoreless battle In the slosh as both teams had trouble keeping their feet due to a downpour before the game. A fumbled punt gave the Rams good field position at the Seminole five-yard line In the llrst quarter, but linebacker Keith Redwlne and defensive end Sonny Osborn turned In two key stops to hold the Rams. The game remained scoreless until the midway point of the third quarter when Lake Mary quarterback Shane Letterio ran an option right and pitched to Hartsfleld. The powerful freshman, who Is a younger brother of Ram varsity quarterback R ay. turned the corner, shed three tacklers and romped Into the end zone. The extra point kick was wide, but Lake Mary had all the points It would need. "W e had some great defensive plays." said Brady. "But we need another week to get the oflense going." Antoine Cockerun led the Tribe with five tackles and seven assists. Keith Redwlne had five and five while defensive tackle Troy Turner collected four tackles and five assists. Osborn added two and two. MICHELOB. 9 .9 9 OLDCROW 12 oz. BOT8. M m m _ 7- IOJ. »*t* Lvn.1 n.QMt Ramivm o id m il Wa u k k 5#99 turroji *1 *0 0 4 .99 IICWEIREFIIO an cost Limit W<hl» R g g w d P i-O EVERYDAY LOW PRICE STAG c«Ss MQ OR LIGHT 1.59 • PACK IMPORTED 7 RON R i c o l i ® 0B0 WHITE — a! , LAUDER’S SCOTCH 6.35 CASE W ied em a n n "There Is evidence that they (police} were firing to try to reduce his activity, not to kill him, although the final shot did hit a major blood vessel In the chest,” said the coroner. Dr. John Pless. ^ pianim: , 12” IMPORTED OHS SCORESBY U J l SCOTCH L IT E R A B C CA LIFO RN IA W IN E • CHABUS • BURGUNDY • RHINE • PWK CHABUS • C H U M l • YIN B O H CASE OF 6 • 18.25 3 n iD C C I U n to SOUTH s LARGEST SELECTION tM.MM.VOOM.UflO .59 OL SCOT. BACSOLUMUOf .69 DAILY'S 1 BLOODY MARY 1 .2 9 QUART H olland Houie MIXERS , n a DRY ALL TYPES | «U V ,O V 1 1.75 LTR CASE OF 6 -1 2 7 .1 0 Hwy. 436 ONE BLOCK EAST OF I-4 • OPEN SUNDAY G IN RUM V O D K A so * * CASSELBERRY Hwy. 17-92 AT 436 OPEN SUNDAY f ■ » Supwtown. A p* b » C»cfcU. Uwwf * E 29 CHARGEIT - HAPPY HOUR PEPSI O R D i n PEPSI LITER M DAILY 4 TIL 6 50' DRINKS crystal clu r IC E ffi C C U B E S mg'll MINI BAG 25 CIGARETTES IL K *U REG 4 KINGS GOLD PEAK CALIFORNIA OE 1 1 O O 95c PK !• I W CARTON W cart orfvtB»OAr io#p*»ice 0 # LITER CASE OF 12 - 63.45 BENTLEY’S 12 YR. 86° SCOTCH 7 .8 5 750 ML 9 .9 5 LITER 17 .1 9 1.75 LTR CALIFORNIA CHABUS • OUSUS • W N t M T • CHABUS \ * BUROUNDY • ROSE • M M • MMt OLAAUI • U i m x t t * OttAMTl • V M tO H .d A tn BUROUNDY 3 LITER EVERYDAY LOW PRICE B L U I D IA M O N D A L M O N D S ALL FLAVORS o r can 1 I 9 •O W IN E 8 lo r A A l A I a r | G LAS S ES TEQUILA SUNRISE 4.35 -J A C Q U IN S CRYSTAL CLEAR PLASTIC TIT LIGHTERS 75 0 M L uoowu u n i« MOOTHOR!., KPT. IS moo nor urt ii VAT 6 9 SCOTCH CA N A D IA N ! SCHENLEY RESERVE BLIND C»natns* U l^ Stewart outscored the entire Conway team as he pumped In four goals while Teague matched Conway's output with three goals. John Let* chworth also had a fine offensive game as he contribu ted three assists. G oalie Jason Wulraven k-d the .defence, as he allowed just on goal and blocked three shots that were potential goals Sanford 080 will try to make It two in u row Saturday when it hosts Downtown Orlando at the Sanford Airport "B " field. wui a U f«0 cojurni IfftWD ^ 1.5 UTERI EVERYDAY LOW PRICE tic met - A A ■1 i V V * * ALTAMONTE 7 .4 5 UTER 1 2 .7 9 1.75 LTR 1 . 5 7 .3 9 * LONGWOOD LONDON DRY GIN 5 .5 5 750 ML m LITER CASE OF 12 * 88.65 C A N A D IA N MIST Hwy. 17-92 NEAR 434 -OPEN SUNDAY O M EG A 94* 0MCOA IR ISH VELVET COFFEE LIQUEUR Hwy. 17-92 SO UTH CITY LIMITS C A N A D IA N PREM IU M m CASE OF 6 -5 3 IMPORTED * SANFORD 6 . 5 5 750 ML "THEPREMIUMISINTHE BOTTLENOfTHEPRICE" 6 .7 5 750 ML 8 .7 5 UTER 1 4 .6 9 1.75 LTR IMPORTED IRELAND ■ ^Hl.75 ITRi CASE OF 6-76.70 1 3 . 6 9 1.75 LTR Stew art, Teague Lift 080 Shayne Stewart and Matt Teague combined for all seven of Sanford 080's goals as coach Dr. Roger Stewart's under 10 division team routed the Conway Crushers. 7-3. In Sanford OSO's opening game of the Sanford Soccer Club season. s a 8 . 4 5 LITER "What contributed to his behavior Is still a question." Pless said. "Something was affecting his brain. It was not entirely normal." Officers found Smith near a shea on the municipal property and a fight ensued, during which police said Smith gained control of a policeman's gun. They said several officers then fired at him. ■ i.5 o 6 YR. 86* KY. ■ BOURBON O Pless said an Initial autopsy showed three gunshot wounds In Smith's arms and sides, and a fourth In his chest, which appeared to be the fatal shot. Deputy Police Chief Gary Clendennlng said the Incident began when police received a call that a man. later Identified as Smith, allegedly had threatened a motorist with a tire Iron. MCntlCE jp TOM SIMS GERMANY'S FINEST BEER 4-1Z 01, BO' Ex-Indiana G ridder Killed Smith, 24. was killed during a scuffle with police Monday at the municipal garage and service center. Smith, a part-time student with a wife and baby daughter, was shot four limes and pronounced dead on the scene by Deputy Coroner Dennis Troy. 1 1 *7 9 1 0 .2 9 Stewart Gordon led the Seminole runners with 60 yards In 11 attempts. Linebacker Ryan Lisle and defensive end Oscar "Big O" Merthle were the big hitters for the Rams. BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (UPI) - The Monroe County Coroner said there Is evidence police shot to wound rather than kill In the death of former Indiana University football player Denver Smith. StoRratu RjunlP EVEHYDAT LOW PRICE SEBASTIAN! • • .• • CHABUS RHINI ROM BUROUNDY �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Sept. 14, W J - IA Expos Regain NL West Lead; Blazing Birds Sweep Twinbill Lake M a ry 's Robyn Chrjstensen shows a lot of form and concentration In the Lady Ram s match against DeLand Tuesday night. Lady Ram s • • • CHICAGO (UPI) — When Montreal right-hander Bob James was the Expos' top draft pick In 1976. It was generally accepted the Glendale. Calif., native would bo a certain success. James, however, bounced around the Montreal farm system with one loss In 13 appearances for the Expos In three different seasons. "They even sent me to Detroit last year to sec If I could get my act together." said James, who beat the Chicago Cubs 5-2 Tuesday for his first major league triumph. James relieved starter Scott Sanderson In the Cubs' fifth. The victory, combined with Philadelphia's loss Tuesday night, put the Expos back Into first place by a half-game In the National League East. "I have always felt I could become a good pitcher, but when I look back, my Inability to throw strikes and a bad Injury to my pitching arm put me on hold." James said, noting a broken bone put him out of action for the entire 1981 season. "M y confidence never left me. though." James added. After playing for Wichita earlier this season, the Expos got James back from Detroit, and Montreal manager Bill Vlrdon gave him another chance. "James has always been able to throw strikes," Vlrdon said. "The fact that he hasn't been able to win up here is Just a case of his not being able to mature and getting enough work." James pitched 4 1*3 Innings and had u career-high six strikeouts while allowing Just one hit. "It has not been a case of my being disillusioned or giving up.” he said. "The Montreal management has continued to be positive and told me It was always better to be pitching, even If I had to do It In the minors." Cubs' starter Dickie Notes. 5-10. gave up a leadoff single to Tim Raines In the first Inning. Raines then stole his 71st base and scored on Andre Dawson's triple to the center-field wall. Dawson scored when second baseman Dan Rohn hobbled A1 Oliver’s grounder. After Gary Carter reached on a forceout. Noles walked Tim Wallach and Francona doubled Into the right-field comer, scoring Carter and Wallach. Sanderson gave up a single to Larry Bowa and walked pinch hitter Jerry Morales In the fifth. Rohn then singled home Bowa and Bill Buckner added an RBI single off first baseman Oliver's glove. James then replaced Sanderson and walked Mel Hall to load the bases before retiring Keith Moreland on a groundout to end the Inning. The Expos added a run In the ninth when Oliver singled In Raines. P irates 6 , C ardinals 0 A t .Pittsburgh, though no one will win the National League East In a walk, the Pittsburgh Pirates appear willing to settle for a limp. With Bill Madlock and Johnnie Ray making key contributions despite Injuries. Rick Rhoden fired a flve-hltter to help the Pirates post a 6-0 victory Tuesday night over the St. Louis Cardinals. The decision, combined with Montreal's triumph over Chicago and Philadelphia's loss to New York, kept the Pirates In third place In the National League East, one game behind the Expos. Ray was playing with a bad throwing elbow, which developed In mid-August and which has been diagnosed Continued from 7A Lake Mary looked as If It would make the second game look us cusy us the first as the Lady Rnms Jumped out to a 14-4 lead. But. Lyman came back behind the strong serving of Tina Warden who served six points to cut the Rams’ lead to 14-10. But. Lake Mary regained the serve and put the game away before Lyman had a chance to get It hack. "W e got all of our serves In against Lyman. Laura and Peggy did a great Job." Henry said. “ Their serving and Lisa Slmklns’ setting was a big asset for us against Lyman.” The Lady Rams will be back In action Thursday when It hosts Oviedo. JV action starts at 3:30 p.m. with the varsity scheduled to start at 4:30. "W e’re going to hnve a tough practice today (Wednesday),*’ Henry said. "There’s a lot we have to work on.” While Lake Mary spilt Its two matches Tuesday, Lyman dropped both of Its matches. The Lady Greyhounds also lost to DeLand. 15-7, 15-6, giving DeLand two victories for the night. "Our passing gnmc was OK against DeLand," Griffin said. "But we couldn't do anything with It once we got It to the front line." Lyman will also be back In action on Thursday as It travels to Apopka for a 3:30 match. Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks opened the '83 season In fine fashion with a 15-8, 15-9 victory over Daytona Beach Mainland. The offensive hitting of Christie ,S cqU and Kathy and Beth Saunders n J I A A . . 4HK~ ‘ ww Mfc- i ' • highlighted the match for the Lady Hawks accord­ ing to coach Jo Luciano. In the first game. Caryn Krumwcldc had an exceptional serving game as she hnd a string of nine straight service points as Lake Howell Jumped out to GAINESVILLE. Fla. (UPI) — Florida Is ranked 15th In a 9-0 lead. Mainland came back to cut the lead to the nation this week, but Gator Coach Charley Pell says 9*7. but Krumwcldc came back to serve two more his team must beware of unbeaten and unknown points and give the Lady liuwks a little breathing Indiana State. room. 11*7. The Sycamores crushed Northern Iowa. 26-0. last Eileen Thlebauth then served the next three week and carry a 2-0 record Into Saturday night's points with a spike by Kathy Saunders the big hit In meeting with the Gators at Florida Field. the rally that gave the Hawks a 14-7 lead. After Florida Is 1-0-1 with a season-opening win over Miami Mainland trimmed It to 14-8. Kathy Saunders came and a 19-19 tie with Southern California last week. back to serve the last point to give Lake Howell the Game time Is 7 p.m. EDT. game. "Th e thing that worries us about Indiana State is that The second game was a back and forth struggle tney run the option out of the T (formation) the way for most of the way. With the score tied at 2-2 lead. Nebraska docs," Pell said‘Tuesday, noting Sycamore Beth Saunders served four straight points, the last Coach Dennis Ractz Isa 1968 Comhusker graduate. one an ace. to give the Lady Hawks a 6-2 lead. Indiana State Is an NCAA Division I-AA team, but Pell With Lake Howell clinging to a 11-9 lead. Kathy said they bear little resemblance to Florida's most recent Barma stepped In and served the next four points as I-AA opponent. West Texas State. The Gators destroyed the Hawks rallied to a 15-9 victory. West Texas. 77-14. last year. Lake Howell's next game Is Tuesday at Apopka "I don't think you can compare them with West Texas with the Junior varsity beginning at 4 p.m. A.L./N.L. Baseball as cither tendinitis or bursitis. He sat out a few games a couple of weeks ngo but Is reluctant to miss any games during the stretch drive of September. "Hey. I’m not 100 percent, but neither are guys like Madlock and (pitcher John) Candelaria," Ray said. "Those guys are key players, and when they can go out and play hurt. It's a big Inspiration to you. Rhoden. 11-12, used a no-windup delivery to walk three and struck out six In his sixth complete game of the season. Rhoden allowed only two runners to reach as far os second base and was supported by a 10-hlt attack off six pitchers. Madlock. limping badly with u pulled calf tendon suffered a week ago. started his second straight game and stayed In long enough to double home the final of four third-inning runs off St. Louis starter Joaquin Andujar. 6-14. Jim Morrison came In to pinch run for Madlock and then took over third base. Meta 5. Phillies1 At Philadelphia. Darryl Strawberry drove In three runs and Mike Fitzgerald became the 48th player In major-league history to hit a homer In his first at-bat. helping New York tumble the Phillies Into second place. Walt Terrell. 7-7. was the winner and Tony Ghelfl. 1-1, took the loss. Expos 5 .Cuba 2 At Chicago. Terry Francona capped a four-run first with a two-run double and reliever Bob James picked up Ills first major-lcuguc victory to lead the Expos back Into first place. James, 1-0. allowed one hit In 4 1-3 Innings and struck out'slx. Dickie Noles fell to 5-10. Reds 6, Braves 0 At Cincinnati. Mario Soto pitched a thrcc-hlttcr for his third shutout of the season and Nick Esasky homered to lead the Reds. Soto. 16-12. struck out nine and walked two In his 17th complete game. He became the first Reds' pitcher to win 16 since Tom Scavcr In 1979. Pascual Perez. 13-8. took the loss. Dodgers B, Astros 1 At Houston. Steve Sax drove In two runs to back the six-hit pitching of Jerry Reuss. 11-10. to help the Dodgers. The decision, coupled with Atlanta's loss to Cincinnati, put the Dodgers four games ahead of the Braves and dropped the Astros 8 Vi games behind In the West. Padres 4, Giants 3 At San Diego, Kevin McRcynolds singled Into the left field comer with two out In the ninth to break a 3-3 tie. The victory went to Sid Monge. 8-2. who entered the game In the eighth Inning. Greg Minton. 7-11. took the loss. Tony Gwynn ran his hitting streak to 21. lying the NL season high. In the opener. Jim Dwyer's double cleared the bases with two out In the 12th Inning to lift the Orioles to a 7-4 victory. In the nightcap. Bill Swaggerty. appearing In his second major-league game, pitched 5 2-3 Innings of six-hit emergency relief and Gary Rocnlcke smashed a grand slam In the eighth inning to Ic. Baltimore to a 7-1 triumph. With two out In the 12th Inning of the first game. Dwyer, who began his career with Boston, drilled a 2-and-O delivery off the left-field wall Just out of the reach of Jim Rice. "I guess you could say we caught a break In the first game." said Orioles manager Joe Altobelli. "It's not easy to win In extra Innings on the road." Tlgera 3, Indiana 2 At Detroit, the Tigers showed they haven't given up by winning their fifth straight. Lance Parrish and Klrk« Gibson drove In first-inning runs and Jack Moris pitched j a flve-hltter for his 19th victory. Morris raised his league-leading strikeout total to 207. Yankees 2, Brewers 1 At New York. Ken Griffey's third hit of the game, an eighth-inning single, drove home Willie Randolph with? the tie-breaking run. With two out In the eighth.' Randolph had bounced a double past third baseman Paul Molltor. Rich Gossage. 12-5. pitched the final I 1-3' Innings for the victory. Mike Caldwell. 11-11. suffered his third loss this season to New York. White Sox B. Twins 1 At Minneapolis. Scott Fletcher collected a solo home; run and an RBI single and Julio Cruz banged a two-run; single as Chicago won Its eighth straight and reduced Its; magic number In the West to three. Rich Dotson. 18-7.; posted his sixth straight victory. Royals 4. Angels 3 At Anaheim. Calif.. Bud Black. 9-6. carried a one-hitter into the ninth but needed Dan Qutsenberry’s major-; league record 39th save to stave off the Angels. Black' allowed a three-run homer to Ron Jackson In the ninth before Qulsenberry got the last two outs to break the: mark set by Detroit's John Hiller In 1973. Bine Jays 0, Mariners 4 At Seattle, Jorge Orta capped a five-run third with a three-run homer and Willie Upshaw had two RBI to lead the Blue Jays. Luis Leal. 12-10. scattered eight hits over 7 2-3 Innings for the victory and Roy Lee Jackson notched his fifth save. Bob Stoddard. 8-15. was the loser, j A 's 8, Rangers B At Oakland. Calif.. Rickey Henderson stole three bases to reach a major-league milestone and Dwayne Murphy hit a three-run homer to power the A's. Henderson'g three steals gave him 101 stolen bases, making him th$ first player In major-league history to steal 100 or more In three different seasons. BOSTON (UPI) — Winning plays arc coming In many forms and from many different players as the Baltimore Orioles continue to roll toward the Eastern Division title. At Boston's venerable Fcnwav Park Tuesday night, the Orioles notched their third consecutive doubleheader sweep with the help of a Red Sox caslofT and an untested rookie pitcher. They thus Increased their lead to 5 W games over Detroit. _ .« . OARY ROENICKE BOBJAMES , . I - U l b l- m - I I I ibahthsup fc 'J u U llt lH I K I llV ilJ I -. . . , Pell Says, Beware Of Sycamores' Pell called the contest one of the "craziest" he's even seen. The tie dropped the Gators three places — from; 12th to 15th — In this week's United Press International coaches poll. State In any way." said Pell. "Indiana State Is a much I Pell announced that freshman Walter Odom would bigger and faster team. Their offensive line Is blggei replace sophomore Tom Peddle at tight end. Odom, q than our offensive line was In '79 and ’80." Pell seemed more concerned with Indiana State than 6-foot-5. 215-pounder from Miami, played sparingly It! with a possible letdown by the Gators because of the Florida's opener was used considerably against Southern Cal. frustrating tic with Southern Cal. Pell said his club enjoyed a "very good" workout % Sophomore running back John L. Williams, who Monday following their disappointing trip West. The Gators led Southern Cal 19-13 as lime expired suffered a knee Injury In the last preseason scrimmage Saturday, but the Trojans got another chance when and didn't play against Miami, ran for 47 yards In thi Florida was penalized for having too many players on Southern Cal game but Is doubtful for Indiana State. I the field. Pell said It would be "sensible to hold Williams out of The Trojans scored a touchdown on a 25-yard pass with no time remaining, but missed the extra-point that the game" because of the strain Florida Field’s artificial turf might put on Williams. would have given them the victory. College Football SCORECARD STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE EMt w 17 17 It 44 74 44 44 Belttmere Ottreit New Yerk Torinto Milweukee Botton Cleietond Weil IS Oucego 41 Kempt City 41 Oeklend 47 Tetet 44 Centernto 41 Mmnetote toettte U Tettdey't ReteHt BeHlmert 7. Belton 4. ■nn L Pci. U It) 47 $77 47 74) 44 M 44 747 74 474 It 441 74 77 71 71 H It M Football 744 474 4M 447 444 471 347 OB — sw ? t Fl 34Vi U‘1 II IIH 21 14 Tl'i 17 tan. tit Beltimori 7, Sotto" I. Tndgome Detroit A Cleveland 1 Ntw Y*rk 2. Milwaukee l CNcegoLMmnetoto I KemetOfyACetttornto) Oakland 4. TfUiS Toronto 1 toeme 4 W r iN riir't G o»ti (AN Timet EOT) ' Cleveland (Sutclitto 140 «t Ottroit (Abbott 14). f.U pm Baltimore (Ntmtffi 4 4) 4t Bolton (Tudorlllll.7 Upm Milwaukee (Lotion 717 or Hoot 1)7) It NewYvk (Guidry t|I). I pm Chicopo (SunH I I I ot Minneteto IWWLemtX 1)1.0 Upm Konoot City (Block 141 ot Celitoraie UtPml4l7l.il 78pm T.iot IHough 17171 Ot Oakland (McCotty47). X Up m Toronto ictoncy U II Ot SeeMle I Young II 141. IM S p m W 74 74 74 77 44 44 Monlrtel Ptuledriphie Pitttburgh SI. leuti Oucego New York L Pci. 41 S7I 4* 717 74 714 71 JB7 M *44 44 417 GB l* 1 2V* 11 IS Writ Lot Angeiet 14 44 ID H 44 434 Attonle Houtton 7$ 44 774 Sen D-ego IS n 447 44 n 444 Sen Frencitco Cmrlmetl 44 n 447 Tw iiiv'i Itiulh Mentree! 3 Chictoo 2 New York! Phitodtlphtol Pitttburgh 4. SI LOullI Cincinnati 1 Aftonlo I Lot Angtloi S Moulton I Son Otogo 4. Son Frencitce 7 4 1* 12V) 14W II Vo (AR Timet EOT) Montreal (Smith 44 end Burrti 441 it PtoUdetphii (Cordon II It ond Byttrem Sfl.t.S Upm CMcego (Trout 417) ot Pitttburgh (Condelorlol) 11.7 Upm SI louii (Allen 14171 4l Now York (Soerork 171.7 Upm. A'tonto (P. Niekre *41 ot Qnclnnotl IPottort7171.7 Upm Lot Angeiet (Welch M III ot Moulton (J NiekroU (71.1 Upm Son Fronettco (Gorrelti 141 ol Son. Dtogo I Show 1) 141. I4 4S pm Thunder'I Gomil lot Angeiet ot Houtton. night Montree! ol PtuledetfNe. night SI Leuto el New Yerk. night Chicago ot Pitttburgh. lugM Deals t l d i y ’ l S p ir it T r t i i o c l l t o t U oltld P r i l l l o l t r o i l l t M l tbol ilitoraie - Hurt 1voted CnrHtop Tim • t • totkoN mtot City - S-gned lorwerd Store riel ol Wotlunglon SUN to 0 7 r*or rod menu - Agreed on I 1yoor centred f j t ' i Pop*Wmxmoi in Diego - Signed Iroo oge** • e r d g u o r d Derek Smith Ml itteto - Signed 1*1or Joe Denote end > tree ogent Imobockor Jety Lumpkin: rt looted kicktr Fred itotofert. pieced llnokeckor JimHettott onInjured roterve Den.er (NFLI - Signed Itnebecker Oorrtn Comoovt ond tight ond Dten Boraott Pieced LnebecUr Bob Srumon end tight tnd Rob Lytle in miurod rotorvt Dttr»t - Signed rookie wtoe recti rtf Jemet Voror. pieced return ipecleiiit Robb* Merlin onIniurad 'ttorto Lot Angeiet ReUta - Acquired hghl tnd Don Heteetoeck tram Non ingUnd tor tight end Derr*k Rentier Mumetoti - Releeted tight tnd Norm Brown tigned running bock R*k BoU NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Amertcie CMlertoct Eect w l T Pci. PF 44 ,‘Aleml i 1 1 in Bethmere l 1 1 J04 X t 1 1 X I St NY Jett t 1 1 XI X Butteto l 7 1 m 47 Ntw Engtond Central 1 1 4 TOO U Pitttburgh 1 1 1 XI a Ctovetond Houtton 1 7 4 xe u ClncinneM 1 7 1 BO X Weit LA Retom 7 1 1 1444 X Denver i 1 1 1104 71 1 1 1 X I 71 Kernel Oty t 11 m X toe me Sen Dirge 1 1 1 TOO *4 74 40 44 It 4) U U 41 X 14 X X n u Eoit W l T Pet. PF Deltot 1 1 1 ton 47 Wethlngton 1 1 1 XI a PMiedrtpNe 1 1 1 XI u NY Gientt 1 I 1 X I 27 SI Leuit 1 > 1 *01 u Centre) Detroit 1 1 1 XI V Oucego 1 1 1 x e 44 l 1 1 X I 47 Green Bey 1 1 1 X I 44 Mlnneieto 10 Tempo Bey 1 t * m Wnl 44 LA Hunt I I 1 in 1 1 * XI 47 Sen Frenetic* New Orltent 1 1 1 X I 43 1 1 1 too I) Attonle Thmdey'i Berne (AS Timet IDT) CtncUmett ot Cleveland.I Xpm Smeder't Carnet AltonUOl Detroit. 1pm Beltimort ot Btdtoto. I p m Chicagoot NowOrloom. 1p m. Kernel City ot WMhMgtan. t p m Son Frenetic* ot St Louis. I pm LA. Roms rt Often Boy Mlhooukt*. I p m NY Jett el New England. Ipm PttttUrgh ot Houtton. I p m Sen Dugoot SeeltH. Ipm Mmnototool Tempo Boy.4pm Philadelphia it Dtnur. 4pm NY GUntt el Dittos. 4 pm Mendey'i Gome AAitmi ot LJL Retoon. I pm twder.Wpt II Cincinnati it Tempo Boy. I p m Detroit ot AAumesote I p m Houtton ot Butteto. I p m Kentet City it Mum). I pm T ire & M u ffle r iewtngtondat PiMtbwgh.1 p.m. No* Orloom ot O0I101. Ipm St Lsuil ot Philadelphia. I p m Oucego ot BeHImort. 7pm. Atlonto ol Son Fronettco. Ipm WovhtngIonot Sootlto. 4p HI Cleveland ol SonDwge. 4p m. LA. Retom ot Denver. 4p m LA Romi ot NY Jolt 4 pm MmM4r.Sopl.t4 Grow Boy ot N Y Gientt. t p m PA 47 44 m X 47 71 X 4) X X u X 47 n Trtpto A WorM Sofloi (Bolt rocorp atm) Sept II - TttmoNr IILI v*. Sept 14 — Porttond (PCD w Ttor*elec, AA <n Portlend Sept II - TMmoter rt AA. Porttond n TUmeler Sept X - Porttond rt. AA 1 Sept X - Ployott gome ot LooiortUe. Ky. Leaders M4|#r Leegot LMdert By UWtod Prtu letonuherul B * lll* | (Bated *• 41 ftete teeter jncvt X ■ember ei gemot eecb teem bet pieytd) Nottoml Lugee g eb r h PCI 17) 047 47 IX 724 Medtoct. Pim Hendrick. S»L IX 47X 44 IK ■IX 14] 4X 77144 111 Crw. HtU 112417 41 114 JI7 L Smith. StL Dewton. MM 1X171 14 17) )lt Knight. Hou IU 4BI 41IX 711 Murphy. AN 1447)4 in 142 74* 121411 UIM Y4 PuhL Hou 117477 41 144 707 Merelend. CM m i s 74 144 .707 Remirti. Alt Amertci* Leegee American Looguo - Rice. 601 III. Cooper, Mil 117; Perrlth Del X4. Wintwld. NY 141: Semmont. Mil N Helen Betti oneI Ltoguo — Runet Mil 71; Wiggint. SO U. S See. LA 47 W.tton. NY 04. UMettor. SF X Americon Looguo - Hrnderton. Oek 141; R Low. CM 44. Crw CN ond Wilton KC 44; S4"iplt. 41 P ltc k lo g Vk Hfhi Notionot Ltegut - Roger*. Mil 17 X. Soto. Cln 1417; Denny. Ptiil IS4. U# Mil lit. Drevecky. SO end Ramey. Chi 14 14 GulU. Mil end Welch. LA 14 It American leegue - Hoyt. CTu X X . Atoms Del 14 X. Dolton. Chi X7; Guidry. NY XI. McGftgor. Bolt 174; Potry. Dot 174 E i r n e d Run A v t r i g o (Boted0* I Umng X oumker t< gtmet tock Worn kit pUrtd) Netionel Looguo - Hommoktf. SF J7S. Pent LA I X Dtruiy. PhU IX . Welch. LA JU, Soto. Cm Amortcon Ltoguo — Honeycutt. Tot 747 Bodd*itr. Belt 717. SNeb. Tor 7M McGregor. Bolt 744. Memo. Dot 7 I 4 FREE SPINAL f XAMINA1 ION Oongpr &gnotoot PINCHED NERVES I riequem Hoadecfwt 1 cnwPeuwHp , r*n I Demote at Loot or 2400 PUNCH AVI. (17*92) SANFORD — PM. 321-0920 mu I TTWPM 44. | ALIGNMENTS BRAKE JOB Ffoni or Rui ftu or Dan •39* Repack bearings $5 00 per side HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS UMtnxGuv Institution S3 S11.95 Ptdupi&Vim $12.95 Twin 1 $18.95 Mott Cm COMPUTER BALANCE * 3 >b AMO •129. 3 2 J0 32.75 33.10 34 J O 37.75 3SJ0 37.05 30.00 RECAPS GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES * 1 4 9B 30.000 Mi. Guaranteed Plus Fed. Tor a Casing SUPER M HK 2+2 DAYTON & ROAD KING 3443 P166/80RS3 3744 PUSBOflU M 4 S Pies BORIS H U P195.7SRH 42.43 B 78-13 D 78-14 E 78-14 F 78-14 G 78^14 H 78-14 G 78-15 H 78-15 L 78-15 FILTER POWER CUSTOM RADIAL PtU/BORU 4.PLYP0LYWA D?™ ^ 8 OIL-UJBE Per Tire 604 70 SERIES ■M KIYM YTM Plus Fad. Tax 183 to 301 P206/7SHU r PZtS/TSRH P20S/7SR1S P2lS/7SfltS P22S1SRIS P23S IS RtS o. Col ttotoby. Tor Trommoll. Del MeRoe. KC WNtokor. Del 4442 4647 A70-13 4441 47.74 1443 1249 F70-14 E70-14 670-14 670-15 H70-15 23.71 44.70 4 U I Fed 195to363 48.00 5 0 J0 53.73 060-14 060-15 L60-15 53.00 54.04 0 3 .11 LIFETIME GUARANTEE MUFFLERS *14.9S INSTAliATION AVAILABLE Brett. KC Cooper. Mil Gercto. Tor Netionel Looguo - Schm.dt. Phil je Murphy. AltX. Denson MM X Erins. SF end Guerrero. LAX Amortcon Looguo - Rico. Boo X. Kittle. CN » . Acmes Bot 71. LwmihL CN X. Cooper Mil ond Murrey. Boll 77 Rons lotted to Netionel Looguo - Murphy. AM XI. Oonson. Mil 144. Sctml Phil 47. Kennedy. SD4I. Guerrero. LAN i SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC C O M P U TE DUAL $135 Tttrouif ctebir OH TNOMAS « AND! I l Chuopi 0( tic HhrSK'O'i Jul7 F R E N C H A V L , SANFORD IJJ 4S4 164 323-5763 tOUH M M ( NEW ACCOUNTS OPEN IN LESS THAN 5 MINUTES 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH HONORED COAST-TO»COAST �10A—Evening Herald, Saniord, Ft. Wednesday, Stpt. U, m * WORLD IN BRIEF Begin's Resignation Expected Later This Week TEL AVIV. Israel (UPI) — Prime Minister Mcnachem Begln's health Is Improving and he Intends to hand In his letter of resignation later this week, his spokesman said today. Url Pnmi said Begin has be en working nut of a small sitting room on the second floor of Ins official residence in Jerusalem, receiving reports and handling emergencies. But Ills wceklong seclusion continued to raise questions today about Ills health and ability to function as Israel's leader. Although he is under no legal obligation to hand deliver the letter. Begin believes anything less than a personal meeting with President Chaim Herzog "would lack dignity.’ ' the newspaper said. Spying S o v ie ts S a y O u s te d D ip lo m a t MOSCOW (UPI) - A U.S. diplomat accused of spying had counted on "Soviet humaneness" by using ms «■ * and infant daughter as cover for his espionage worn, me Soviet news media charges. The Communist Parly newspaper Pravda andI Soviet television Tuesday linked the arrest of Leningrad Vice Consul Lon David Augustcnborg and his wife with American attempts to penetrate Soviet borders. Their arrests and Soviet orders for them to leave he country generated widespread publicity. v attention from a worldwide furor over_ the Sov et downing of a Korean Jetliner and related bo\cotts ana P A* U.S. Embassy official said the timing of the arrests ’ ■ f h e ^ I e t media said Augustcnborg ^aimed to Have packed his wife and daughter Into their ramlly ear Sunday for an outing to an American-rented dacha In Zclenogorsk. 25 miles from Leningrad. _ "The actual aim or the trip was quite conduct the espionage activity deliberately designed In Japan Wants Compensation United Press International Japan disclosed today It will seek compensa­ tion from Moscow for Its citizens aboard the South Korean airliner downed by a Russian warplane, and Ireland imposed a token sanction on Soviet flights to protest the attack. In Tokyo, a Foreign Ministry source said the government’s formal demnnd for reparations would be Independent of claims filed against Korean Air Lines by families of the 28 Japanese victims. "Augustcnborg took with him Ids little daughter when going out for an espionage operation in order to make It appear ns a pleasure trip out of town. He calculated on Soviet humaneness, our love for children. Pravda said. The object of his mission. Pravda continued, "was to take away a spy container planted at the roadside by a ClA-rccruttcd Soviet named A. Ivanov, who the newspaper said was giving away Soviet naval secrets. ^te^d cN M sioifrven ln g news said the Angustenborgs were caught 'red-handed" picking up the conlalncr and wrapping it In a baby blanket, despite the fact they denied the blanket belonged to them and said they had ■ rritfe of anv container, The television showed the alleged contents of the tin container Including Instructions to possible new recruits from the CIA. chemicals to dcve|op mcssi.gcs and special forms with questions to be asked by anyone recruited Into the CIA agent network. In confirming the Incident, the State Department revealed that two Soviet air attaches were expelled quietly from the Ujiltcd States In August. The Soviet move appeared to bc.Jn retaliation for the U.S. action. Marines Not Expected To Go On Offensive ........ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Reagan administration docs not expect the Marines In Lebanon to take the offensive against Syrian troops despite the authority given officers to order pro­ tective air strikes and naval barrages. "I don't forsee us going to war against Syria." one aide said. (< "W e're still In a defensive role, he said. "W e still believe that we can get a cease-fire and the Lebanese government can extend its control over a greater area" in Lebanon, the aide said. "I don't see a basic push to go on the offensive ... although the Syrians arc stimulating aggressive acts." he said. Other officials explained that the Syrians refuse “ to recognize the legiti­ macy of the Lebanese government and are very critical or the agreement with Israel. They also accuse the government of Lebanon of allying Itself with the region. itrrssivc In theinBeirut area. Officials said said region. gressive the Beirut area. Officials I Christian Phalange to take advantage of other sectarian groups. President Reagan authorized the local Marine commanders to call In tactical air strikes from the carrier USS Elsenhower in the fleet sitting offshore from Lebanon. Reagan also broadened the older for Marines, calling on them to protect all American personnel In Lebanon as well fts themselves and suggested that U.S. air pdUcr would Ikused to defend the British. Italian and French troops in the peace-keeping force. Reagan acted after his key m ilita ry and diplomatic advisers decided the situation in Lebanon was deteriorating and the threat to U.S. citizens was increasing with the Druzc. Palestinian and Syrian forces taking the offensive In the Shouf mountains, officials said. In addition. Shiites and "communist m ilitias" were becoming more ag­ the Lebanese communists were allied with the Druzc and Palestinian radicals and "all were supplied by Syria." They said these forces were only three miles from the U.S. embassy residence and the government palace at Baabda. and have gained control of territory overlooking Beirut. "Beirut then would have been ef- ^ fcctivelv surrounded ... so that was the reason for the series of (White House) meetings ... to reinforce our objectives and to look again at our objectives." officials said. As for the Israelis, officials said "they left all their bases covered" In the Shouf mountains w hen they redeployed their forces to southern Lebanon. Officials said the Israelis "had domestic pressures and their religious holidays" were com­ ing up when they left the mountain Effects O f D ru g, A lco h o l U se O n Fam ily Topic O f Talk By Jane Caaaelberry Herald Staff Writer The effects of the chemical de­ pendency of one person on other members of the family will be the topic of a talk tonight by Mary Lee Zawadskl. director of Bay shore on the Gulf drug and alcohol re­ habilitation center In Dunedin. 7:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. 401 E. Seminole Boulevard. San­ ford. She will also show the motion picture film. "Another Chance.” Appearing here at the invitation of the Seminole County Parent to Parent Program. Inc., her pres­ entation la free to the public. Chemical dependency is the abuse of illegal or prescription drugs, alcohol, or a combination. "When their car braked to a stop near a milestone where the container was planted. Mr. Augustcnborg did not venture to go out and get It.” Pravda said. "He sent his wife. That was again to distract attention with a calculation of Soviet humaneness. They know our Despite New Power To Order A ir Strikes Draft Law Passed United Preaa International A second group of 1.000 Sahmloran troops arrived in Honduras for a crash course In anti-guerrilla warfare from U S. Green Berets. At a U.N. Security Council meeting. Nicaragua denounced the U.S. poricy of "war and uggresslon." Nicaragua's Council of State, controlled by the leftist Sandlnlsta Party, passed a mandatory military draft registration law Tuesday despite resistance from the Catholic Bishops Council and several opposition parties. detail by the U.S. Intelligence agencies.'' said Kalygln. Soviet television's political commentator. Agents of the Soviet security service KGB arrested Augustcnborg and his wife Denise while they were cn route to the dacha. In Washington, the State Department "vigorously protested what It called the physical mistreatment of the couple by Soviet officials. The department gave no details. -------A u A U.S. Embassy spokesman in Moscow declined to sa> whether the Augustcnborgs already had left the Soviet Union after being declared persona tion grata. "When one member of the family is chemically dependent.” said Yvonne Allan, coordinator of Parent to Parent, "eventually most of the other members of the family will become co-dependents, emotionally unstable and turn to some type of drug as well." "A s a child of alcoholic parents her personal recovery from co­ dependency is a vital factor in her ability to educate and treat the family of a chemically dependent p e r s o n . " M rs. Allan said. It takes co-dependents from 3-5 years to recover from the emotional pro­ blems caused by problem.” Mrs. Zawadskl received her clinical Internship experience at Bowling Green Inn. Johnson In­ stitu te . M etropolitan M edical Center, and Faulkner Institute. The film. "Another Chance,” and the interviews with Mrs. Zawadskl and Sharon Wcgschclder arc under consideration by 20/20. 60 Minutes, and the Phil Donahue Show. The Parent to Parent Program, which has been functioning for about a year with a small group of volunteers operating out of an office In the Seminole County Courthouse, was recently incorporated. They have applied for some grants to help fund the program and allow them to hire professional staffFor further information Mrs. Allan can be contacted at the courthouse (323-4330. Ext. 480) Monday. Wednesday and Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. or at home at 644-1464. .a Iwtrvnfl. fn run. The White House still hopes to avoid seeking congressional approval for the troops to remain In Lebanon under the War Powers Resolution. Implementation of the act would permit Congress to vote to withdraw the troops within 90 days. Such a time limit would be "a grave error" and "almost guarantee" Increased attacks by factions opposed to the Lebanese government. Assistant Secre­ tary of State Nicholas Vcllotcs lold Congress Tuesday. Gen. Paul Kelly. Marine commandant, agreed with the administration position that his troops do not face "imminent hostilities" as envisioned by the War Powers Act. Speaker Thomas O'Neill said the House Foreign Affairs Committee would act on a resolution this week, but Its final form has not been decided. GOODWYEAR NO. 1 STEEL SALE C hoose Y our S avings AREA DEATHS CLEMENCE LEONARD Mr. Clcmencc "Clem " L e o n a r d . 54. o f 205 Dogwood Drive. Sanford, died early today in Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Born April 25. 1929. In Erie. Mich., he come to Sanford in 1959 from there. He was the owner of Clem Leonard Shell Station. He was a member of All Souls Catholic Church. He is survived by his w ife. Catherine: three sons. Patrick. Michael, and Richard, all of Sanford: a daughter. Mrs. Lorenzo Lozano. Erie: three sisters. Mrs. Irene Lom m crsc. Sanford. Mrs. Matilda Lommcrse. Monroe. Mich., and M rs. D o r o th y C h in a v a r e . N e w p o r t. Mich.: two grandchlldrrn. Brlsson Funeral Home. Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. M ich ., she m oved to Casselberry Irom Ohio in 1976. She was a home­ maker and a member of Community United Meth­ odist Church. Casselberry. She was a member of the Hacienda Woman's Club. Survivors include her husband. Darius: three sons. Donald Wise, Lake Mary. Robert Wise. Canal Fulton. Ohio. Kenneth W is e . L o n g w o o d : a brother. Glenn W yvlll. Bedford. Ohio; three sis­ ters. Gertrude Martin. Carrollton. Ohio. Ruth Toms. Macedonia. Ohio. Helen Dresser. Solon. Ohio: five grandchildren: four great-grandchildren. B aldw ln -F alrch ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. GEOROE W. LETTERMAN Mr. G eorge W illiam Letterman. 72. of 275 Palm Springs Drive. Alta­ m o n te S p r in g s , d ied Monday at Florida Hospl­ tal-Orlando. Born July 10, 1911. in Pennsylvania, he m o v e d to A lta m o n te Springs from Clearwater in 1982. He was a retired tool grinder. Survivors include his wife. Ella: a son . George W. Jr.. Orlando; daughter. Dorothy Mlcharlk. Greer. S.C.: three sisters. Lois Van Sickle. Bloomsburg. Pa.. Joyce Houscchnecht. Muncy. Pa.. Sara Beth Kratzer. Lewlsburg. Pa.; three grandchldren: two great-grandchildren. B aldw ln-Falrchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. VIOLET M. PRINGLE Mrs. Violet M. Pringle. 79 of Hacienda Village. State Road 434. Winter Springs, died Monday at W in ter Park Memorial Hospital. Born July 6. 1904. in Sault Stc. Marie. i ford. He was a drywall Installer and a Jehovah's Witness. Survivors Include his wife. Jeanette: two sons. Kalleh. and Jallam. both of Sanford: two daughters. Jerusha. and Ycumetko. both of Sanford: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene V a n n . S a n f o r d : f our b r o t h e r s . W i l l i e and Herman, both o f New Jersey. John. Marietta, Ga.. and Dennis of San­ ford: three sisters. Betty Jean Jackson. Carolyn Mitchell. Linda Dixon, all of Sanford. B a ld w ln -F alrch ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. DON N. ATKINS M r. D on N e w c o m c A t k i n s . 30. o f 500 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born Sept. 15. 1952. in Sanford, he has been a lifelong resident. He was employed by the Mobtllte Corporation and was a member o f the Tabernacle of Prayer for All People. Survivors include his mother. Mrs. Mary Atkins. Sanford: parents, Ms. Alfreda Klnard and Horace Slpltn. Rochester. N.Y.; step-sister. Mrs. Yvonne Delores C linton. Long Island. N.Y.: grandmother. Mrs. E th el S lp lln . Rochester. Wilson-Elchelberger Mortuary is In charge of arrangements. Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife. Mrs. Christine W. Raynor. Sanford; daugh­ ter. Shannon. Sanford; three sisters. Mrs. Claretha Pierce. HarrlsvlUc. N.C.. Mrs. Mary Artis. Virginia, and Mrs. Pearl Coustls. Brooklyn. N.Y. C U STO M Funeral Notices — Funeral services lor Mrs Virginia A. Fraar. J4. ol ISM Fraar Lana. Sanlord. who died Monday, will be at It .a m. Thursdey in Central Baptlit Church. Sanford, with the Ray. Freddie Smith olficlatlng and at 4 pm In the Stephenson Nation Chapel In Avon Park. Su rvlvori Include her huiband. Floyd, two tont. Kevin ol Sulphur. La . and Watloy ol Oviedo: lour grandchildren and her leaderdog,"Splrlt." Burial will follow In Bougainvillea Cemetery. Avon Perk Viewing In both San ford and Avon Park Donation! to the Memorial Fund. Mid Florida Chapter of Florida Council ol the Blind. P O Bo« IS0404. Orlando. FI. J1ISI Stephemon NeUon Funeral Home. Avon Park. In charge OEORGEPARKS Mr. George Parks. 80. of 124 Club Road. Sanford, died Monday night at PARKS. MR. 0E0R0E —Funeral eervlcei lor Mr George Central Florida Regional Park!. 10. ol 134 Club Road. Hospital. Sanford. Born Sanlord. who died Monday, will be June 2. 1903. in Pittsburg. at 10 X a.m. Thursdey at Brli»on Funeral Home with the Rev. Kan., he had lived in Archie Buie officiating Burial In Sanford for the past 12 Oeklawn Memorial Park. Viewing years. He was a member of I I p m today Brllion Funeral Home In charge. the First United Methodist RAYNOR. MR. SAMUEL J. Church, the Scottish Rites -Funeral eervlcei lor Deacon o f Orlando, the Bahia Samuel Jamee Raynor. ZB. ot H it Midway A v e . Sanlord. who died Temple. Orlando. MasonicMonday, will be at It am Satur Lodge 170 of Fort Wayne. day at Progress MitUonary Baptlit Ind.. and the Mayfair Church. » H Midway A v e . San lord, with lha Rev. Mattehew Country Club. Jackton. pastor In charge Burial Survivors include his In Reitlawn Cemetery. Calling wife. Mrs. Tcmpa Parks, a hours for Irlends will be from noon until » p m Friday at the chapel daughter. Mrs. Patricia Wilson Elchelberger Mortuary In Lahr. Angola. Ind.: three g r a n d c h ild r e n : two LEONARD. MR. CLEMENCE great-grandchildren.: two "CLEM" -F u n tril M ail lor Mr Cltmtnco sisters. Mrs. Harry Met" C le m " Leonard. S4, ol KS tershelme. Sanford, and Dogwood Drive. Sanford, who dud SAMUELJAMES today, will be celebrated at n o * Miss Lavon Parks. San­ RAYNOR Saturday at All SouU Caiho It ford. Deacon Samuel James Church with Father William Brlsson Funeral Home is R a y n o r . 78. o f 2811 Au'hanrleth officiating Posary will be recited Friday at f • » P m In charge of arrangements. Midway Ave.. Sanford, at Brlsson Funeral Hjmt Urlsson died Monday at Central Funeral Home PA incharge BERNARD"BOBBY" Florida Regional Hospital, VANN Mr. Bernard "B obby" Sanford. Born May 10. 1905. in HarrlsvlUc. N.C., Vann. 43. of 1810 Harding he moved to Sanford 40 —FtmPartt Ave.. Sanford, died Tues­ years ago. He was a retired day at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. porter, a veteran of the Bom Jan. 9. 1940. he was U.S. Army and a member o f Progress Missionary a lifelong resident of San­ arriva p o ly s t eel FREER. MRS. VIROINIA A. N ___ On Sale. ■ A ll m ic e I— p »&s/aowt.i I __ p 1 7 6 /8 Q r T i~ I __p tas/8oftT5~ / _ P!Z® '75ffT4~ I - J l i a v z srT T ~ - P fo s / z e n ta / P206/Z5RT4" j _ ^ T s 7 z s R T r~ j u :o e . M l.78 **1.70 SS4J0 uns wito iu iT SS*A» mM ■pTSSTSoPLii St DO VMM SUM •— ' T . i ■*s.n \4 St 87 pTBsTTbSii r im / io n -1 — pTosTTbRl* *2 00 s? 13 *2 34 *2 40 s?az L PglS/ZSRts f *44.70 * 2 44 _ _ P?_28/ z s r T s f *? 59 • 74-40 psSS/BUnjj . pt7B/Our^L St SO St S3 *47 4* _ Pg35/ZSRt6~~f~ ----.--------- l1 rtuer rw* y j SAL* \ MUCe \ n—d»d_ *1 61 | pus F i t I No trade I__ P?05/Z5flT6 7 *4S Co \ v m S o a s o ^ U n S a te f ^ h O c t o b e r l. POM - P 2 is 7 ® l -piDVTSFUB PlOo/rPHLS. %1\M "WS6/J6R!i 'poP&776Wj? P22&ir o ^ Z . P235'T££I5. *2 78 — *3 01 G o o d y e a r. . • N o. 1 .m i I tTSs jg l» Si 77 *V B 8 *1 B5 *188 *2 1A *2 2? *2 42 *2 26 *23? *23* *271 *2 ?0 • e iw * In R ad la Is ILU B E, O IL CHANGE & FILTER INCLUDES UPTO A A A SQTS. QUAKER a i i V 5 STATE MOTOR OIL ^ 1S(social Diesel Oil k CALL I Filter Type May Result FOR In Extra Charts* AN APPT. Offer ! spires 1 * 1 7 * I G O O D fY E A TIRE CENTER Co. OWNRD AND OMMATRD I T CIOUBR CAD CADI CINTIM, INC. 555 W IS T FIRST ST.f SANFO RD 3aM 811 �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedneiday, Sepf. 14, 14H—IB C o o k O f Th e W e e k Nurse Pocks Nutrition Into Meols M r . and M rs. Donald W ayne Brown Miss Stultz, D.W. Brown Repeat Vows By Lou Childers Herald Correspondent Little did Linda Thompson dream that when she attended St. Rita's Hospital In Lima. Ohio, to study for her LPN degree that her strong convictions about good nutrition would become more acute. Thnt was back In 1907-68. Her convictions are even stronger today. Linda says. "I grew up on a farm In Homier, Ohio, nbut 50 miles south of Toledo, and we had plenty of fresh vegetables from our garden." Now. Llndn still Insists that her daughters. Shelley. 13. and Lezlcy. 7. have "fresh" Instead of canned because she doesn't want them to have the many additives that are known carcinogcnlcs. Linda tends to adhere to a precept she found In a cookbook she purchased during an eight-week nutrition class taught at the church she attends. First Baptist of Winter Park. The "Out of the Sugar Rut" cookbook by Joanlc Huggins states. "Make nutritious cooking a fun family adventure. Let the children know why you arc concerned about their health...and take responsibility for what Is brought Into the home.” Linda's older daughter Shelley completed a science project last year on "How Sugar Affects the Body." and after a few trips to the library for her research materials, the entire family knows a lot more reasons for "eating well." The first thing most people think when they Investigate healthful eating habits and "health foods" Is. "Oh. no! I’ll never be able to have anything sweet again.” Linda has put this myth to rest for her daughters by providing them with desserts such ns Apple Crisp, sweetened with honey, and a snack. Linda's Granola, which can double for a morning cereal. The granola she prepares Is loaded with good-for-you Ingredients such as oats, wheat germ, sunflower seeds, and nuts, but still It satlsfys the "sweet tooth" naturally by Including honey, coconut, dates and raisins. Linda moved to' Florida In 1970 and she has worked for Drs. Albert. Zlssman and Berrlnger In Altamonte Springs for the past four and one-half years. She says. "Being a nurse has Just made me more aware of nutrition." She believes a lot of people may be ill because of poor eating habits and Including too many foods loaded with preservatives, artificial colorings, etc. She also affirms that she feels better since "not using any white flour, while sugar and less salt." Luclla Mac Slultz und Donald Wayne Brown were married Aug. 27. at 4.30 p.m.. at the First Presbyterian Church. DcBary. The Rev. Lewis Bullard performed Ihe candlelight and double ring ceremony. '•'pa*™ ■ ar»«M. and Mrs. Willie Brown. 1005 Grove Manor Drive. Sanford. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows an original candlelight satin back crc|>c gown and veil created by her mother. Fashioned along the empire silhouette, the gown featured a Chantilly galloon lace bodice and long galloon lace sleeves. The skirt gracefully caseadrd Into a sweeping lace trimmed train that was also appllqucd with antique heirloom silk motifs. A candlelight satin back crepe cap. studded with seed jwarls and bordered In Chantilly laggoon luce, secured her threc-tlered candlelight tulle veil. She wore her grandmother's pearls and pearl earrings and carried a cascade of Cymbldlum orchids, Ivory rosebuds, baby's breath and Ivy. Mrs. Julia Perez of Bradenton, attended the bride as matron of honor. She wore a Iliac tafTcta gown overlaid with lilac organza, styled along empire lines. Her headpiece was a lilac picture hut and she carried a single silk magnolia showered with lavender streamers. Mrs. Marietta Delius or Deltona was the brides­ maid. Her attire nnd dowers were Identical to the honor attendant's. John Noel III. Sanford, served the bridegroom as !>est man David Kerr. Winter Haven, was the groomsman. Wh it ney Ann Best, the b rid e 's cousin. Bradenton, was dower girl. Ring bearer was Donald W. Brown, the bridegroom's cusln. Casselberry. The reception was held ut the Florida Power Clubhouse. Enterprise. Following a wedding trip to Sebastian, the newlyweds arc making their home In Osteen. The bride Is a registered nurse at West Volusia Memorial Hospital. DcLand. The bridegroom js a carman at American Railway Serv ices. Sanford. Higgins N am ed To 'Outstanding M e n ' Scott E. Higgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Higgins. 2414 Stevens Avc.. Sanford, has been selected us one of the "Outstanding Young Men In America" for the second consecutive year. Higgins Is a charter honor graduate of Florida Technological University, now University of Central Florida. He taught at Valencia Community College. Orlando, and received hos Muster's degree, summa cum laude. from the Indiana School of Medicine. Higgins was the national educational chutrinan for Inhalation Therapy while teaching at the Unlverlsty of South Carolina Medical School In Charleston. He presently lives In Sylva. N.C. where he is director of Health Sciences. Management and Supervision al Western Carolina University. Health Fairs In Progress Seminole County Health Department has planned Infection control Week Hculth Fairs Sept. 12 through the 16. Listed l>elow arc the locations for the Health Fairs: 'Monday. Sept. 12. Zayrr-Fem Park; Tuesday. Sept. 13. Eckcrd’s-Butlcr Plaza: Wednesday. Sept. 14. In­ terstate Mall: Thursday. Sept. 15. Kmart-Sanford; and Friday. Sept. 16. Family Dollar-Sanford. There will be health pamphlets distributed, blood pressures taken, clinic site Information und a voluntary test given to the participants on communicable diseases. Fliers and posters will be used In cooperation with Central Florida R e g i o n a l Hospital. The Health Fairs will Ik - conducted dally from B am . to 4:30 p.m. APPLE CRISP 4 cups sliced apples, skins on VS cup whole wheat flour VScup melted butter 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 1 cup oatmeal 1 teaspoon cinnamon Li teaspoon ground cloves * Place apples In buttered pan. Srlnklc with lemon Juice and honey. Combine drv Ingredients, and add melted butter. Mix until It crumbles. Pour over apples and bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes or until apples are tender. ■ .W $»«r4«*r k-k nc.*? Instructiona Linda Thompson prepares a batch of her granola that's chock full of nutritious ungredients includ­ ing oats, wheat germ , sunflower seeds, nuts, honey, coconut, dates and raisins. Serve with freshly whipped cream or Ice cream. CARROT SPREAD Li cup grated carrots . 1 hard cookrd egg. grated Vi teaspoon Icmonjulcc Vi teaspoon grated onion 2 tablespoons mayonnaise Mix nnd chill. Serve on crackers, celery sticks, or sliced zucchini. Good lunch box snack! MOCK HOT DOGS lA teaspoon paprika U cup wheat germ 2 lablcspoons Brewers Yeast 1Li pounds ground meat 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 grated onion 1 large carrot, grated 1 minced clove of garlic pinch oregano, marjoram, and thyme Mix all Ingredients together nnd form into hot dog shaped rolls. Broil 15-20 minutes. Serve In hot dog buns. LINDA'S GRANOLA 6 cups rolled oals 1cup shredded coconut 1 cup wheat germ Li cup shelled sunflower seeds V« cup cashews (pecansmay lx- substituted! 1cup pumpkin seeds Ai cup cooking oil Vi cup honey Vicup water Li teaspoon salt Li teaspoon vanilla Li cup chopped dates Li cup raisins 1 teaspoon cinnamon In large bowl, combine oats, coconut, wheat germ, sunflower seeds, nuts, and pumpkin seeds. Mix together oil. honey, water, salt, vanilla and cinnamon. Stir until well mixed. Spread mixture on 2 greased baking sheets. Bake In 350 degree oven for 3 minutes, stirring .frequently. Cool thoroughly. Add raisins and dates. Store In alr-tlghl container till ready to serve. Makes 11-12 cups. Add any type of dried fruit at serving time. Delicious as a snack or as cereal. CHICKEN TETRAZZINI Li cup butter Li cup whole wheat pastry flour Li cup cream and Li cup water mixed 1 cup hot chlekcn bioth Li teaspoon salt Li teaspoon pepper Li teaspoon nutmeg U cup red cooking wine 4i cup cream 1 pound whole wheat spaghetti Li pound mushrooms, sliced 3 cups rooked diced chicken Li cup grated parmesan or Romano cheese Heat butter and stir In flour. Stir 3 4 minutes over low heat. Combine cream and water und chicken broth and stir Into flour mixture. Cook, stirring until sauce Is smooth and thick. Blend In next 4 Ingredients. Stir In cream and remove from heat. Cook and drain spaghetti. Fry mushrooms In 2 tnblespoons of butter for 5 minutes. Mix half of sauce with spaghetti and mushrooms. Place In shallow baking pan. Make well In center of spaghetti and fill with urses At with Juveniles once they are arrested. Including the police departments, the State Department of Health and Rehabilitation Services, the public school system. Judges The Office of Community Instructional Services at and the State Attorney's office. There will be a $20.00 Seminole Community College will offer an experienced fee for the course. motorcycle course the Better B ikin g Program. The For information call the college. 323-1450. ext. 304. program reviews Important riding skills such as proper braking, turning speed selection and countersteering. This course will meet Sunday. Sept. 18. at 9:00 a.m. A course In "Solving Family Problems" will be offered at the Sanford Airport. Building *289. Insurance for participants will be Included In the $20 registration fee. by Community Instructional Services of Seminole Community College. Classes will be held at the Greater Emolument Is limited. The 6 and one-half-hour course will be open to anyone Seminole Chamber of Commerce. Building *291. of licensing age. Course participants arc required to use Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Springs. Classes will begin their own motorcycles, which must be Insured and Wednesday. Sept. 21 from 7:30-9:30 p.m. and will street-legal. Riders need a helmet, gloves, boots, a Jacket continue each Wednesday evening for four weeks. or long-sleeved shirt, and sturdy trousers to take the Registration fee: $10. For Information, call the office of the college 323-1450. course. Teen-agers under 18 years of age need parental ext 304: from Orlando 843-7001. ext. 304. consent. Graduates of the course receive a recognition certificate and course completion curds making them eligible for premium discounts offered by several The Office of Community Instructional Services at Insurance companies. Seminole Community College will offer a "Speed For Information, call the college. 323-1450. ext 304: Reading" class to begin Sept. 19. Class will meet each from Orlando. 843-7001. ext. 304. Monday from 7 to 10 p.m. on the Adult Education Better Biking Program Solving Family Problems Speed Reading Class Juvenile Arbitration Campus. Building *38. Enrollment Is limited to 20 people, with a $15.00 The Office of Community Instructional Services at registration fee. For Information call the college, Seminole Community College will be offering a 323-1450. ext. 340: from Orlando 843-7001. ext. 304. "Juvenile Arbitration Training Course" beginning Sept. 21 thru Nov. 30. Class will meet for 10 consecutive Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. ENJOY This course is required for persons who serve as Juvenile arbitrators; it is ulso open to the community. It deals with conflict resolution techniques, communica­ titOM KUMHUA tion skills, technical aspects of Juvenile law. procedures of the Juvenile arbitration program, agencies which deal GRAPEFRUIT P U B L IC IM P O R T S H O W BY O V E R 8 E A 8 TR E A S U R E S , IN C (Direct Importers) - GRAND OPENING Sh o w R oom D isp la y s IMPORTED • Furniture • Lamps Save 100% on ALL ITEMS • Brass • Baby Furniture • Gifts • Home Decorative Items THURSDAY • SEPTEMBER 13TH 3 PM. • 8 PM at SANFORD LANDINGS APARTMENTS a WTHWlfaWt nzmsMAtms IBOO W«<t run 81. (S.R. 4 6 ) & «n (o'4. FL. 321-6120 ^Register for a FR E E Oak Bentwood Rocking Chair!!. We Bend Over Backwards Qualityportraits you can affortl s TOTAL COST DEPOSIT To Give You The Best Exercise Class Possible! ance PHOTOGRAPHY DAYS SagL I I S*»t. 17 Fri ta t photography hours nun . MSWt 161,1-4 .5 U • one oift pertming • Potei our selection • Beautiful o a a o ro u n m avanaoi* • Ate aftour our Pecorator portrait* • Croup* Si 00 e«tra per person 1 0 JMVaM maROsraRI S'O* M , 311*0500 500 S. H apk A««., Sanfard Open Mm . Jhn Fri. 7:30-5:30, S at WALLET SIZE FITS CHRISTMAS CAROS FROM PACKAGE PURCHASED you wW receive your carat wtien rou return to purchase vour portrait package “ W O N D E R F U L W O R K O U T S " fo r CLASSES M ON. 7:00 8:00 and W ED. 8:00-9:00 C L O G G IN G B E G IN S O C T O B E R 4 th Call Now To Register 2 5 6 0 ELM AVE, 7:304 , Ctotad Sun. SA N FO R D �I B—Evening llarald, Sanford, FI. Wtdntsday, Sapt- 14, If!) Let Rich Mom Pay Own Way IO W A MEATS D E A R A B B Y : My mother, who Is 85 years old, Is failing In health and fast approaching the time Dear when she can no longer live alone. She has over S I00,000 In savings, hut she refuses to spend a dime of it because she ___________________________ wants to leave an "Inheritance." I am willing to take her into my home, although It Is too small to accommodate three people comfortably. My husband Is op|wsed to giving up our privacy and thinks my mother should spend her money on the care she needs. We have no designs on her savings, and I agree with my husband that no amount of money Is worth sacrificing our privacy. Hut Abby, how can I turn my back on my mother If she insists on living with me? She regards all nursing facilities as "sties." I'm nfratd If I recommend one she would Interpret it as an act of abandonment. I am frustrated and upset worrying about this. What ts your advice? TORN IN MASS. DEAR TORN: Since you can't accommodate her In your home and she can well afford to pay for her own care, suggest that she employ a llve-ln attendant to look after her In her own home. And don't feel gulty. Every 85-year-old person should be so fortunate. Wa S«ll Only PRICES GOOD U.S.D.A, Choice WED. T H R U - N a tu ra lly Aged SAT. W e it tr n B m I ■WE WILL NOW BE CLOSED EVERY MONDAY Abby U.S.D.A. Choic* CHUCK $ 159 1* IB ROAST U.S.D.A. Choic* CHUCK $ | 159 L IB. STEAK U.S.D.A. Choic* ENGLISH $ 189 L lb ; ROAST U.S.D.A. Choic* I SWISS $ 1179 STEAK J IB i Exlrol*on CHUCK $ 189 L IB. BEEF STEW Exlrol*on FRESH $ 69 GROUND CHUCK 3lbs or more 1 1 IB. 1 J J 1 J M 1 J ' Rehearsing' For Ballet Guild V IP Car Wash Photo by Tommy Vlncont Seminole Counfy Sheriff John E. Polk, from left, p .m ., at the E m p ire A m erica FSA (" B ig E Jam es Tesar, adm inistrator of Central Florida B a n k "), Zayre Plaza, U.S. 17-92, Sanford. The $2 Regional Hospital; Jean Clonlz, president of the donation per car w ill benefit the 16-year-old ballet Board of D irectors of Ballet Guild of Sanford- com pany. Line up e a rly and re la x w hile a S e m in o le; M a r y Ann D u x b u ry , BGS b o ard Seminole County V IP serves as your car's valet. A m em ber; and D r. F ran k Clontz are ''reh earsin g '' host of V IP s has signed up to help keep the for a V IP C ar Wash Saturday, Sept. 17, from 9 dancers on their foes for another season. a .m . to 5 p .m ., and Sunday, Sept. 18, from 1 to 5 DEAR ABBY: Mv husband and I hud a very loving relationship almost every night. (I think you know what I mean.) If It matters, we're both In our late 20s. Recently, my husband started a great paying Job. Now the problem: Every two weeks he has to work swing shift, and he's exhausted when he gels home. 1 work from 7:30 a.m. until 4 p.tn. and don’t see him until he gets home around 2 a.m.. so we do’t have any time for love making. We want to be more than Just weekend lovers. How do other couples manage their lives when they work overlapping shifts. NOT SWINGING WITH THE SWING DEAR NOT SWINGING: They somehow make do. And when they can't make do. they don't. I Need prescription refills? Oangt* S*gn*’| Of PINCHED NERVES r Phone ahead to save time. Just give us your name, your doctor’s name, pre­ scription number and the time you plan to be in our pharmacy. 1 t WM«Ti! MgkJaC+W* 7 LOW Bach or Hp P*r 3 (W; *•«« or lo tt c* S*Mp - 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) NEXTTOMR.C'S CHICKEN PHONE ORDER AHEAD 0#)0 a COQ It's R**dy Whan YouTa Rtady AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE FREE S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N DEAR ABBY: I'm 34. fairly attractive, have a good personality and a sense of humor. I've never been married, and that is my mother's problem. We went to a friend's wedding (her second) and Mom was del may marry, but I'm not desperate. I was engaged twice, and thank God I didn't marry either one! I don't need a man for security or support. I own my own business and I’m Independent. I'm alone, hut I'm not lonely. I like children, but I really wasn't cut out lor motherhood. I like men. but am i going to gel married to show the world 1can gel a man — or to make my mother happy? Abby. please tell parents to enjoy their grown children for the people they arc — not for what they want them to be. SINGLE BUT NOTALONE \ .n M*n0« or foot Norvowvwii tact Pa nor Sftrveu Aim And S*Outt*r PA-n f IN #«AWtanAt-0« •oehid*I P*)»or trMtTWI 004 SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR TH O M A S Y A N D E L L C h ir o p r a c t ic P h y s ic ia n 2017 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 NETWORK!. THE BOTTOM LIME IN LONGDISTANCECAIJJNG. ^^ROM SANFORD TO: T IM E OF CALL SAVE"6 0 % SxtHla, u n n g i liwn oth*f h,'founding cdi*t CHICAGO WASH. D.C. 1MinuteCill Bill netvwmi NIGHT .26 MT .62 ur 39 Sun t« _ ,3 7 __ NEW YORK MT .74 Mr HOUSTON .62 M 7.17T«T^ l _'! m n m .74 Mr GAINESVILLE ■51 MT MIAMI .58 WIND NAPLES .23 MT ORLANDO .28 MT .51 ST. PETERSBURG W. PALM BEACH MT .58 ATLANTA ‘SEATTLE .15 .37 .38 .15 .43 .37 43 .37 .15 .16 43 J7 SA V E5 0 % SA VERS 7 5 % | IHruti Cal 3Minutetill «U KTVBMt .61 1.48 1.43 .89 1.72 1.48 1 72 1 25 1.36 .54 .58 1.25 1.36 .46 1.12 1.09 .45 1.30 1.12 1,30 1.06 1.12 .45 .49 1.06 1.12 l, NETWfUM 2.16 .46 3.03 1.12 2.98 , 1.09 2.44' .45 3727 “ 1.35“ “ 3.03" 1 . 1 2 ~JT57j *T 3 0 ' 1.06 2.41 1.59 1.38 .49 2.30 1.06 2.41 1.12 T13 .45 SAVE UP TO 60% TO ANYWHERE IN TNI ILS. INCLUDING FLORIDA. The chart telle the storyl Imagine. You save as much as 60% on long-distance calls to any phone in the country. And that includes Florida. You even save on calls made away from home. Plus — if you're a business that uses $250 or more per month, we'll save you valuable time and money with our new “ 1 Plus" Service. You dial "1" plus the area code and number Exactly as you would with Bell. No extra numbers to dial. Whether for business or residential, switching to Network 1 U just plain good business. Better in your pocket than Bell's. Call now (9 AM -9 PM) Nat work 1 consultant* ara ready to aniw ar your queation*. TOLL FREE 1-800-432-5577 Touch tone phone only. THE REAL LONG DISTAN CE CHAMP. OfIN DAILY 9 to fl, SUNDAY 9 to 6. Sale Prices good thru Sat. Sapt. 17th. f t NETW ORK! The Bill Buster Wl RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UNIT QUANTITIES. team the Important term*, safety rule* and other pertinent information you should know \ to help you hock and prepare 'yourself for a hurricane - 'P ic k up your copy of the chart at any Eckerd Drug Store. •AMFOItO Sanford P lu s CSO Stats St LONQWOOD 492U S Nwj. 17-92atS R 4)4 4 )4 Can tar 949 S R 4)4 CAtaiLSIJMV S045 Rad Bug I i t . earning** Plata 1433 Sameran Btvd IM IM O I JALTAMONTE 444 E Altamonia Or 974 W S R 436 ORANQE CITY Four Town** Shopping Csmer H ' MKT TO m Q*ncu SZ �Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. Wtdnatday, Sapt. 14,19H—] B Nolan Ryan Serves Up Secret Sauce Bright Citrus Dresses Up Fall Barbecue Eating outdoors has become a traditional American wuy lo lake advantage of beautiful o-eather. But the food you serve should be rich tasting and satisfying enough to handle exercise-honed, fresh air appetites. Looking for the ultimate barbecue sauce to use on your outdoor recipes? We have Just the answer for you, . and It doesn't come from a cookbook or an old family recipe. The perfect barbecue sauce Just may have been developed by none oilier than Nolan Ryan, the famed pitcher who Is currently breaking all available records for strikeouts In the major leagues. When he’s not pitching for the Houston Astros. Nolan, his wife, Ruth, and their three children can usually be . found at their ranch home In Alvin. Texas; a modest homestead that covers some 80 acres of rolling green countryside. The Ryan's ranch consists of a few horses, hams and out buildings, hay fields, and some of the most beautiful 100 to 150-yenr-old oak trees found In Texas. Naturally, a day spent with the Ryans Is likely to wind . up with family and friends gathered around the charcoal grill, where Nolan will be basting hamburgers, steaks oi briskets with a pungent sauce, that up until now. has been a Ryan family secret. After all, a texas ranch without barbecue Is like a double header without hoi dogs. Nolan Ryan's barbecue sauce was developed ovci lime. "At first I used prepared sauces," he said, "but I didn't like the texture. 1 found they were usually toe thick, and they burned loo easily on the grill." Burned barbecue sauce was not Nolan's Idea ol good barbecue sauce. So he set out to find the right combination of Ingredients to make a sauce that would stand up to a hot fire without burning and drying out, and keep all of the flavor and texture Intact. Ruth Ryan says that Nolan's recipe started out as a hit .or miss proposition. "He knew what lie wanted." she said, "and after several tries, he got It perfect. Now we use It all the time, particularly when friends come over, or when we host a team get-together." The most Important secret for any recipe cooked outdoors on the barbecue grill Is to start wth a hot fire that gives out a steady, even heat. Nolan uses enough charcoal to cover the bottom of the grill, and then piles the briquets Into n mound. He saturates‘ them with a high quality charcoal starter that does not smoke, and adds no oily aftertaste to the food. He walls a minute oi so for the starter to soak In. and then lights the fire with a single match. As soon as the briquets arc covered with u white ash. usually about half an hour later, he spreads them out. and lie's ready to start cooking. The barbecue sauce Is easy to make, and often, Ruth and Nolan prcparelt while waiting for the fire to reach the right cooking temperature. To make the sauce they use a blender, u large bowl und measuring sjtoons. Orange Pea Salad complements grilled ham steak with grapefruit sauce . a la ltle a p o u n a W o m w U f i l i l f c w u c e 2 tables|XK>ns brown sugar WHERE YOUR FOOD BUDGET WORKS BETTER WITH & KATHY'S NOLAN RYAN'S SECRET BARBECUE SAUCE 1small onion, diced Juice of one lemon Haifa can of beer 2 tablespoons soy sauce DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS 2690 S. ORLANDO AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 323-4950 “ A HELPfllL SAIILE IN EVERY AISLE" C T A K L t l A I U B G ...W k -J m . A-M*. . to ua 1 32-nz. bottle of prepared barbecue sauce The diced onion, lemon Juice and l>ccr are mixed well In the blender. When the consistency Is smooth and free of lumps. Nolan |M>urs the mixture into the bowl, and stirs In the remaining Ingredients. Nolan says that In place of beer, the Juice of two lemons rather than one can be used to liquefy the onions. WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS L0CAU.tr OWNED A OPERATED BY DENNIS A KATHY CHINSTEAD iu * » ■ * a n a A A M n i i i M Remem tier, the best flavors from your charcoal grill come from the unique combination of meat, sauce, charcoal and fresh air. A great recipe, like Nolan Ryan's sauce, cooked outdoors can be a tasty treat for the whole family. Hut nothing spoils a great recipe faster than adding unwanted flavors from a poor quality charcoal lighter. • * r u u t u /rn f STEAK LYKES SQUARE COOKED HAM LB. PKG. *3 .1 9 B A C O N ........... 12OLPKG. . . PORK C H O P S ................... SIRLOIN TIP R O A S T . . 3 LBS. OR MORE H A RD S A L A M I ................ i r ‘ 2 . 7 9 *1 .6 9 PR0V0 L0 NE CHEESE ... n ' 2 . 4 9 B0 ILED°HAM .............. u.‘ 1 .2 * *1 .9 9 POTATO SA LA D or COLE SLA W ui * 9 * *2 .4 9 B EEF CUBED STEAK . BONELESS FREEZER FILLER r i f c . u i .11 *1 .7 9 . . 3 u s . ormore BEEF SHOULDERS $. E A cur Aaa waama raa m ra n n i at at u r n c u a a w 25‘ OFF LA B EL giant * 1 .8 9 TIDE DETERGENT . .«m . .. _ Mucaruu . at t*a 2 / * 1 POTATO CHIPS ........... * 1 2 3 9 * malmauavail POTATOES . . . . » U Q U IlT DETERGENT •’ 5 9 * CHUNK*oTU G H ^TU N A‘ £ 6 9 * COCA COLA b-isol $a PRODUCTS ........ ________ ocp. GREEN BEANS Hh 3 / * l puis MUFFIN M I X ......................... 4 / * l OLD MILWAUKEE tlJ0L * 1 .7 9 BEER................ .............. AUruvoat 2utit aomi _ RAMA22OLJAR SHASTA SODAS . . . * * * GRAPE or KHTAaPita.wdMtnMa . n n ir ,r i , v M e KOOL-AID......................... lOratll APPLE JELLY Y Y SUN HARBOR-IN WATER 150Z TALL SA RD IN ES...................... 2 / * 1 FRO ZEN CQMMMTIOH ONLY FRUIT D R IN K S SOUR C R E A M . . . .GAL b ol cup PKG. fcfla I MUA* M B • riCOURT CXITVXA 8 9 ' fob *1 breakstone COTTAGE C H EESE . . O RANGE J U IC E . . . . uolctil m o l . .9 9 e c m -------- 9 9 * B A K E R Y -FR E S H LY B A K E D PLAIN OR HIDED ' _ , RYE B R E A D ........................................ loaf 6 9 * COCONUT M ERIN G U E P IE lack BOLOGNA Uarft 1Par Ciapaa LB.* 1 .4 9 1 LB. PKG. CaapME»plm9/21/B3 WITHCOUPON GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE SWEET, JUICY NEW JERSEY PEACHES nut BONIATO.........la 12* GREEN PEPPERS ft/*l CELERY . . . 2 turn 89* C A R R O T S..3 99* w ttcaatainoi pinRipr Mu t It C A B B A G E .............................B *1 GOLDEN RIPE DELMONTE B AN AN A S 1 a5 9 CHOCOLATE *1 B A V A R IA N C R E A M C A K E u o * 8 . 0 9 APPLES*!. .3u u.99* APPLES t . u . M . 4 9 C IN N A M O N R O L LS . . . MALANGA ... . I m ' l ffiH fo"*... A ™ * ! CO C A COLA WHITE 4 ROLL 2 ... WITHCOUPON LY K ES B E E F or REG U LAR " pT e..... . » * ......**• SPIFFED POTATOES IBPLOW s r D A IR Y FO O D S BATHROOM TISSUE ALL FLAVORS 2 LITER BTLE. Limit L Por Coupon Coupon Eiplrrs 9/21HJ I C E C R E A M ........................... cal * 3 . 4 9 O n .M .1 9 THURS. SEPT. 15 THRU Vl/ED, SEPT. 21 DENNIS & KATHY'S FAIRWAY...DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS FRESH LARG E EG G S SH ASTA SO DAS Dennis & Kathy's Fairway.Coupon FO O D S ...... ■ ■ ■ 10802. . -.v...o r » T lfl« 3 .Dennis & Kathy's- Fairway Coupon *1 .4 9 PORK LOIN CENTER CUT It STEAK S A L A l i r : ......................a » 1 . * 9 LYKES OLD FASHION B EEF STEW D ELIC A TES S EN CEBT S IR L O IN T IP ; ROUND USDA CHOICE BEEF Astros baseball pitch er Nolan Ryan and his w ife Ruth enjoy cooking outdoors on their ranch In Alvin, Texas, especially when Ihe m eat Is basted with Nolans's own pungent barbecue sauce. rrw T FULL CUT-IOMELESS During cooking, the meat Is continuously basted with the sauce. Leftover sauce can be heated, and served at the table for nnyone who wants extra, or stored In the refrigerator for the next cookout. Made right, the sauce Is thin and llavorful enough to ue as a marinade, und Nolan says that ribs or brisket arc especially delicious If soaked In the sauce overnight, and then basted on the grill. "The flavor soaks right Into the meat, the grill adds a wonderful smoky flavor, and the sauce doesn't slick or burn. Nothing could be better." Nolan says. HAM STEAK BARBECUE 1 ham steak, 11* inches thick 2 tablespoons salad oil 1 cup Florida grapefruit Juice from concentrate 2 tablespoons sugar Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dried leaf oregano V* teaspoon pepper W cup soy sauce 1 teaspoon grated grapefruit rind 2 tablespoons chopped parsley W cup chop|>ca scallions Place ham steak In shallow dish. Mix remaining Ingredients and pour over ham. Cover and refrigerate 2 hours. Remove ham front marinade and place on grill when coals have reached the light gray ash stage, or place 5 to 6 Inches from broiler heat. Grill 15 minutes on one side, basting with marinade, turn and grill 10 minutes longer. Remove from grill and serve with Grapefruit sauce. Yield: 6 servings. Grapefruit Sauce: V* cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch Vi teaspoon salt cup water 1W cups Florida grapefruit Juice froth concentrate 1 cup Florida grapefruit sections In medium saucepan, mix sugar, cornstarch and salt. Gradually stir In water and grapefruit Juice. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and comes to a boll. Simmer I minute. Remove from heal and stir In grapefruit sections. Yield: Approximately 3 cups sauce. ORANGEPEA8ALAD 2 packages (10 ounces each) frozen peas 1V* cups chopped celery 2 tablespoons chopped fresh mint or Vi teaspoon dried leaf tarragon Vi cup sour cream 2 teaspoons grated orange rind 2 tablespoons Florida frozen concentrated orange |ulce, thawed, undiluted 1* tespoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt Salad greens Florida orange sections Cook peas according to package directions. Drain and :ool. Mix with celery, mint, sour cream, orange rind. :oncentratcd orange Juice, sugar and salt. Chill. Turn Into bowl lined with salad greens and garnish with orange sections. Yield: 6 servings. PROOUCTS 2 im i PLASTIC a in iA U B M W U *BU» 'P A P E R T O W ELS ROLL BOTTU MU* A l l PURPOSE S IN G li POUND R U S SE T PO TATO ES GROUND ROUND HYDE PARK 51.69 * 1 .7 9 iu&atmx cotmein m at im m t u u �4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Wednesday, Sept, n , )fS3 Have Your Cake And Eat It .Too Its so easy to make a cake for any eftson according to experts in the Betty Crocker kitchens. Whatever the season or occasion, angel food and chiffon rake mixes make heavenly recipes. Take your pick from the following: HAWAIIAN ANOEL CAKE 1 package white angel food or lemon chiffon cake mix 3^4 cups chilled whipping rrram 1cup powdered sugar . Pineapple Filling (below) Coconut Filling (below) 2 tcasjmons rum flavoring l1 ^ cups crushed peanut brittle (about Vi pound) or chopped salted peanuts Bake and cool cake as directed on package. Remove from pan. Split rake to make 3 layers. |To spin, mark side of cake with wooden picks and cut with long serrated knife.) Beat whipping cream and powdered sugar In dulled bowl until stiff. Prepare fillings. Spread Pineapple Filling between first and second layers. Spread Coconut Filling between second and third layers. Stir rum flavoring Into remaining whipped cream mixture; frost side and top of cake. Sprinkle with peanut brittle; press lightly. Refrigerate until chilled, at least 2 hours. (Or cake can be frozen: thaw In rcfrlgcator 2 to 3 hours before serving.) Refrigerate any remaining cake. PINEAPPLE FILLING: Fold few drops green food color. I Vi teaspoons vanilla and 1 can (8V« ounces) crushed pineapple, well drained. Into 2 cups of the whipped cream mixture. COCONUT FILLING; Fold few drops red food color. I ‘ j teaspoon*, v a n illa a n d ‘ -j ^up linked coconut I n t o 2 cups of the whipped cream mixture. ANGEL SOUFFLE 1 package white or confetti angel food or lemon chifTon cake mix 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese, softened I cupsugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 rups chilled whipping cream 1cup miniature marshmallows I Jar ( 10 ounces) maraschino cherries, drained Bake and cool cake as directed on package. Beat cream cheese, sugar and vanilla In small ixtwl on medium speed, scraping bowl occasionally, until smooth and creamy. Beat whipping cream in chilled bowl unlil stIlf. Gently fold whipped cream, marshmallows and cherries Into cream clteese mixture. Tiytr cake into about I-Inch pieces, 'jftss cake pieces and cream clteese mixture. Make 4-Inch band of aluminum foil 2 inches longer titan circumference of 11-a-quart souffle dish. Extend dish by securing band around outside of dish. Turn angel food mixture Into dish. Refrigerate until set. al least 8 hours. Refrigerate until set. al least 8 hours. Refrigerate any remaining souffle. 12 to 16 servings. BAKED ALASKA I package white or confetti angel food cake mix 1 quart Ice rreatn (any flavor), softened Meringue Ox-tow) Bake and cool cake as directed on package. Remove from pan- Cut around hole in center of cake, enlarging opening to about 4 Inches In diameter. Fill with Ice cream, pressing gently. Immediate!)/ wrap In aluminum loll. Freeze until firm. al leasl 4 hours. Just before serving, remove cake from feezer and unwrap. Place on wooden board that has been wrapped In aluminum foil. Spread meringue over cake. Heat oven to 400°. Bake unlil golden brown. 6 to 8 minutes. Freeze any remaining dessert. MERINGUE 4 egg whites 1>teaspoon cream of tai tar ’ « cup sugar Beal egg whites and cream of tartar unlil foamy. Gradually beat in sugar until stiff and glossy. CHOCOLATE-MINT SUNDAE CROWN 1 trackage white or chocolate angel food cake mix 1 half gallon mint chocolate chip Ice cream Chocolaic-fkworcd syrup Bake and cool cake as directed on package. Remove from pan. Tear cake Into about 2-inch pieces. Layer cake pieces and scoops of Ice cream alternately in tube pan. 10x4 inches. Press gently In pan. Freeze at least 8 hours. Run knife around edge of (tan to loosen; Invert on serving plate. Remove pan: drizzle syrup over top of dessert. Top each serving with additional syrup. Freeze any remaining dessert. 12 to 16 serving. CRANBERRY ANGEL CAKE l package white or confetti angel food cake mix 1 ran ( 16 ounces) whole cranberry sauce 2 tablespoons grated orange peel 1Vi cups chilled whipping cream Vi CMP |>owdered sugar Few drops red food color. If desired Hake and cool cake as directed on package. Remove from |>an. Split cake to make 3 layers. (To split, mark side of cake with wooden picks and cut with long serratrd knife.) Mix cranberry sauce and orange peel: fill layers. Brat remaining Ingredients l chilled bowl until stiff. Frost side and top of cake. Refrigerate until chilled. Refrigerate any remaining cake. ANGEL TOFFEE DESSERT 1 package white angel food cake mix 6 bars 0 and one-sixteenth ounces each) chocolatecovered toffee candy 2 cups chilled whipping cream 1« cup sugar Bake and cool cake as directed on package. Refrigerate candy bars unlil chilled. Crush or finely chop candy bars: reserve Vi cup. Beat whipping cream and sugar in chilled bowl until stiff; fold in remaining crushed candy. ' Tear cake Into about I-inch pieces. Mix cake pieces and whlpjred cream mixture. Press lightly In ungreased rectangular pan. 13x9x2 Incites, with back o( spoon: sprinkle with reserved crushed candy. Freeze until firm, at least 1Vi hours. Cut Into squares or spoon Into dessert dishes. F re e z e any remaining d e s s e rt. 15 or 16 servings. COCONUT-PECAN ANGEL CAKE I package white or chocolate angel food cake mix 1 package coconut-pecan frosting mix Coconut-Pet an Flulf(bdow) Heat oven to 350°. Prepare rake mix as directed on package. Pour altoul 5 cups of the hatter into ungreased ml* p-n. 10x4 Inches. Sprinkle *i cup of the frosting mix (dryr over halter in pan. Carefully spread remaining batter over frosting mix In sun. Sprinkle with Vi cup of tlie remaining frosting mix (dry). Bake and cool as directed. Remove from pan. Serve with Coconul-Pccan Fluff. COCONUT-PECAN FLUFF: Beal 2 cups chilled whipping cream In chilled bowl unlil stiff. Fold remaining frosilng mix (dry) inlo whipped cream. Refrigerate any remaining fluff. MOCHATORTE 1 package white or chocolate nngel food enke mix 1Vi cups strong coffee, chilled 1 package Betty Crocker fluffy while frosting mix 2 teaspoons Instant coffee (dr)’) ti ounce semisweet chocolate, grated 1 tablespoon toasted sliced almonds Prepare cake mix as directed on package except — substitute chilled coffee for the water. Bake and cool as directed. Remove from pan. Spill cake to make 3 layers. (To spill, mark side of cake with wooden picks and cut with long serrated knife.) Prepare frosting mix us directed on package except — dissolve Instant eoffee In the boiling water. Fill each layer with about 1V* cups of the frosting, sprinkling each with Vi of the chocolate (about 2 teaspoons). Spread remaining frosting over top of cake; sprinkle with remaining chocolate and the almonds. Hawaiian Angel Cake sets the pace for a festive happening HEINZ G, PUMPERNICKEL, ONION OR PLAIN K eg O ’ K etchup Lender’s Bagels Mayonnaise t 32-oz. bot. With Ona tr cerl'l'6*1* prlc« S i* 32-oz. jar Jumbo Hot Dogs 1-lb. pkg. S&H SW ^P S iH S t« i"P S$H Stamp certHIcata ARMOUR STAR MEAT OR BEEF BLUE PLATE REAL S »H Stamp #r CartUlcata , , cartineat* 2nd Big Week Hawaiian Sale Cruise through aisle alter aisle, at Publix. to discover delightful savings as Publix goes Hawaiian lor the 2nd &g Week. Publix Instant Coffee Tremendous Savings On N escafe............. .. Strawberries ’ri Cream 'are ’°2* *3 » ® Dole Pineapple Juice... t£ M 19 Castleberry, With Beef, Hot Dog Chili Sauce....... 2 v cant 80® Country Kitchen J2 o T * 1 " Syrup................ if* Regular or Instant Chocolate or Vanilla C ollect An J ell-0 Pudding GntireSet Quick-Lighting THIS WEEK S FEATURED ITEM qt. C overed Saucepan Charcoal P lu s . Pk»rcMl# S U M (ft I f f ! IMS) ENTER AMERICA’S BAKE-OFF CONTEST. IF YOU ARE A WINNER AT THE CONTEST, PUBLIX MATCH THE PRIZE. GET YOUR ENTRY BLANKS AT OUR STORES. w * * * |3 Frozen Foods B read..... *■* aJNTtST * S'] 30 12 o i. can Juice........ tA m erica’s A Mixed Vegetables » Plain, Unbleached, Unbleached Self-Rising, Self-Rising or Bread Pie Crust Mix....... *1” Pillsbury Assorted Cake Micas.........." ,:;' 79< Ready To Spread A s.o rted Pillsbury Frosting*............. 50° OFF W ith This Coupon ONLY P iltib u fy C rescent Dinner Rolls 8-ct.pkg. 5 0 c -0 ff Label, Laundry Detergent Concentrated A ll . lINeowte I M I . •M R *299 Green Giant Cream Style or Whole Kernel Golden C om ..... 2 '£» 88* BREAKFAST CLUB GRADE A FLORIDA Green Giant Tender Sweet Peas...... 2 '/».* 88* Large Eggs per7 dozen M 0^ *i . Dairi-Fresh Sour C ream ........... tile Green Giant Kitchen Sliced, Cut or French Style Green Beans.... 2 cm 88* Heinz Fresh Cucumber Pickle S lices....... ’£* 89* Publix Creamy or Crunchy Peanut B u tter..... V 1 ” 6 9 * PINEAPPLE, STRAWBERRY OR ORANGE Dole Juice Bars $129 H four-pak 99* Oxydol Detergent *22» $149 Publix Premium Ice Cream 19-01. cup Kraft Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food 20-oz. can ASSORTED FLAVORS Fieischmann' Soft Twin-Pack or Bowl Light S p read ...... Dole Pineapple 50C-0FF LABEL Dairy [9 Dairy Sliced American.... (LmbMI Pm r«M>v p*eeee. 7 M et ■#*#, I AiteO— e is— el 93 19 Liquid W isk.......... 3& f M " Pillsbury 69* Cat Food..............3 cw M IN HEAVY SYRUP OR UNSWEETENED PINEAPPLE JUICE SLICED, CRUSHED OR CHUNKS 25c-O ff Label, Heavy Duty Laundry Detergent each Pillsbury Puss ’N Boots Fish, Tuna, Gourmet or Salmon Cascade............... Biscuits............. 2 JfriM 09 Cinnamon R olls... Lite Fruit...............’&* 59* Automatic Dishwashing Detergent ST, 89* Hungry Jack Buttermilk or Buttertastln’ J« O I. S<|0B to ivss 69* Party Pizzas Pancake Mix........ Sandwich Bread................ 2 Hi-C Drinks.......... 69* Crunchy Clams...... m *1 19 TOTINO FROZEN ASSORTED 0-INCH ♦ * * Pillsbury Regular or Buttermilk Complete Breakfast Club White Libby Sliced Yellow-Cling Peaches, Bartlett Pears, Fruit Cocktail or Chunk M ixed Fruit Gorton "V 46-oz. can 69* PictSweet Cut Corn or Pillsbury Flour Dole Juice Assorted Flavors Frozen Cone. w PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT OR PINEAPPLE PINK GRAPEFRUIT PUBLIX ASSORTED REGULAR OR DIET 2-liter bots. $999 Rated THRU SE P T . 2 1 , 1 9 8 3 . . . Soft Drinks Special Retail K ith $10 PurcKasa •CBa/ce-C^ SCHOOL'S Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mild or Medium Cheddar Mozzarella, Colby Halfmoon or Monterey J a c k ......*V #169 H 49-oz. box (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases of $7.50 or Moroi Excluding All Tobacco Items) $199 ^ ^ ^ ^ a lfg a L ^ , �Evening Mosl of ilic cooking methods called for In conventi onal recipes, can he achieved by microwaving too. Those cooking methods that can not be adopted to microwaving ac deep-fat frying and oven broiling. The biggest difference between a conventional recipe and the microwave version Is the cooking time and In some recipes, the amount of liquid. The best advice I can offer to you when adopting a conventional recipe for the microwave. Is keep It simple and be familiar with how the food should look. Don’t try a recipe you have not prepared a number of times. These hints might also be helpful: 1. Microwaving time will be approximately Vi to '/« the conventional time. 2 Check the cooking progress frequently. 3. Add a little more liquid to match the consistency of the original recipe. 4. Stir and rolntc the food If It appears to he cooking unevenly. 5. Check donencss. use minimum cooking times. 6 The first time you convert a recipe, reduce the amount of sail and add more after tasting If needed. 7. A microwave scale might Ik* a good Investment If you want to adopt many recipes. This scale estimates cooking time according to weight of food and power setting. The following recipe for Hungarian Chicken Is that used for the conventional method of preparation: the Microwave Magic Easy Hints To Convert Recipes RED ROSE 100% PURE COLOMBIAN AUTOMATIC DRIP OR REGULAR PERK GRIND Tea Bags ""I Publix |*s ^ C o ffe e S M l 1*lb. b a a LStar-KW a chicken. Midge Mycoff Home Economist Seminole Community College second recipe Is the microwave version. Note the simple changes that need to tako place. HUNGARIAN CHICKEN (Conventional) 4 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons salad oil 2-3 Vi lb. fryer chicken, cut up sail and pepper 1 tablespoon sweet Hungarian paprika Vi cup finely chopped onion W cup white wine 1 cup sour cream In a skillet, melt butter In oil over moderate heat. Add chicken pieces and brown lightly. Season with salt and pepper. Sprinkle with paprika and turn well to coal all pieces. Add onions and wine. Reduce heat, cover pan and cook 25-30 minutes, nr uniil tender. Remove chicken to serving platter. Hlcnd sour cream Into pan rlppings. Heat and pour over Serve with poppy seed noodles. HUNGARIAN CHICKEN (Microwave) 2-3Vi lb. chicken, cut up 2 tablespoons butler salt and pepper 1 tablespoon sweet Hungarian paprika Vi cup chopped onions 2 tablespoons dry white wine 1cup sour cream Skin chicken. In a large casserole, melt butter at 100% power for 1 minute. Add chicken, turn to coat. Season lig h tly with salt and pepper. Sprinkle half the paprtka over chicken. Add onions and wine. Cover tightly (use tight fitting lid or plastic wrap.) Mlrrowavc at 100% power for 15-18 minutes. Turn and rearrange chicken pieces after half the cooking time. Remove chicken to serving platter. Cover with foil. Skim fat from Juices. Hlcnd In cream. Reduce power to 50%. Microwave uncovered for I Vi to 2 minutes or until heated through. Pour sauce over chicken. Serve with poppy seed noodles. When reading this recipe note the oil has been llllmlnatrd and the wine has been reduced by half. Skin has been removed but that is optional. Calories have also been reduced. Either method of preparation will present a tasty, colorful chicken dish that Is easy and economical. y j ^ M I N U T E MAID CONC STAR-KIST (IN WATER OR OIL) 1 0 0 -c t. pkg Sanford, FI. Wadnttday, Sept. H, IHI—iB Orange Chunk Light Tuna f 6H-oz. can ® l J « fc e S ' S A H S ta m p With 0n# C ictlH cata Plica Savat Cheeseburger Casserole , served w ith a fresh salad and apples In Butterscotch Sauce, gets Its start from frozen m acaroni and cheese. On*|«i Lak*, h a lw h , A O»caol« Counties Only! U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF FULL CUT BONELESS PLUS T A X A DEPOSIT, RIO. OR DIET 7-UP, RBO. OR SUOAR FREE OINOER ALE, CLUB SODA, WINK OR COLLINS RIPE SWEET TASTY Canada Dry Honeydews each for where shopping C ta a fr& J & a r. teopteosute tarelve-paek 7doysow eek Reg. S1.69 Each Cube Steak THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY, SEPT. 15 THRU WEDNESDAY SEPT. 2 1 ,1 0 8 3 ... — FRESH Pork Picnic [3 Fresh Produce ALL-PURPOSE W hite House Apple Sauce White Potatoes With This Coupon ONLY (Ettacthr* Stpt. 15-21, 1983) J3 Health & BeautyA (i Mermen's Lady Speed Slick Scented or Unscented Good Source Of Vitamin A A C, Ripe Western New Zealand, Frozen Cantaloupe......... 2 •<» *1 Leg-O-Lamb........ ST Extra Strength Sliced Bacon....... IA Tylenol Capsules. . 1 Swift Premium Assorted Sliced *14B Dali Thin M aata.... *5? 40° 40c-Oil Label! Pepsodent T oothpaste............ L y k M Sugar C reak M eat or Beat W ieners................9 9 ' [3 Housewares Sunnyland Fully Cooked, Halves A Quarters (5 to 7-lb. avg.) Norma Lee Style tt 126 Beige. Nude or Sunlan, Med. Tall or Extra Tall PantyH ose........... . 71 Norma Lee Styles #495 & # 4 4 9 Beige. Nude or Suntan Boneless Ham..... £' *2 ” Tennessee Pride Mild or Hot Whole Hog Sausage............... UV *1 79 Knee H i's................ 81 Pearson Candy... aaa bOl 69* Giant Bar, Milk Chocolate, With Almond or Special Dark Chocolate HersheyBars......... V*1 *1 ” SAVE13tf W hole............. S te ak .............. e W 1 40° For Snacks or Salads, Tasty Ruby Seedless Red Grapes......... K' 70° Fresh Flounder Fillet... I Ground I Turkey ' 1-tb.pkg. Good Source oof Vitamin A. Crisp Fresh C arrots..... 59* Flavorful Florida Grown Fresh Mushrooms. £V *1” Salad Perfect Medium Size Tasty Tomatoes... ST 39° Wine Franzia Wine With Thi* Coupon ONLY Publu Bond Chi had Orange Juice gaSonjug 3.0-liter hot. Seafood Treat, Ffozen Red Snapper on Color H Fresh Peaches BURGUNDY, CHABLIS BLANC, RHEINFLUR ORVINROSE Fresh Silver Salmon Licorice Nip. Coffee Nip, Chocolate Parfait, Caramel Nip, Mint Parfait With Thia Coupon ONL V LOUIS RICH Ripe Juicy California Olde Smithfield Antl-Perspirant......1 70° OFF This ad effsetiva In the following counties: Brevard, Charlotte, Collier, Highland*, Hillsboro, Leks, Lse, Manatss, Orange, Osceola, Polk, Sarasota and Seminole only! P r in t s ; From color N e g a t iv e s . Tasty Pickle A Pimento Loaf or German Bologna.. T 09' Delicious Banana Pudding.. £ 8 9 ' Rsady-to-take-out. Southern Friad C hicken..... tH *2** Fresh-Baked Peach P ie .............Z hM " Fruited A Glazed (Either End or Whole) Cooked H am ....... C where shopping is o pleasure 7days a week Life may seem complicated these days, but there Is one simple truth: more people arc cooking for one or two than ever before. This means that many o f us are discovering the big •‘hitch" In cooking In small quantities — that It Isn't easy to fix foods that are good for us. ready In a few minutes and more Interesting than the usual quick meal. This Isn't a problem at all with a well-stocked larder that includes single-serving packages of frozen prepared macaroni and cheese. In 10 to 12 minutes of microwave cooking, this simple entree can be transformed Into a complete, hearty meal. Cheeseburger Casserole, a take-off on that allAmerican favorite, combines frozen prepared macaroni and cheese with canned mushrooms and seasonings in a "crust" of savory ground beef. Serve with a garden salad of lettuce, tomato, onion and end with a quick dessert, fresh apple chunks In Butterscotch Rum Sauce prepared easily In the microwave oven. Tuna casserole can usually feed a crowd or provide leftovers that linger for a week. Now. a small family can enjoy it. too. For Tuna and Cheese Casserole, frozen prepared macaroni and cheese Is prepared In the microwave with chopped onion, then microwaved with tuna and a few other Ingredients out of the pantry. Sprinkle with crushed potato chips, microwave and serve with a salad or fresh vegetables. CHEESEBURGER CASSEROLE 1 package (8 oz.) frozen prepared macaroni and cheese 1can (2 oz.) mushroom stems and pieces, drained V* teaspoon garlic powder 3 drops red pepper sauce Vi pound ground beef 2 tablespoons catsup 2 tablespoons bread crumbs Dash paprtka Remove macaroni and cheese from foil pan and place In mlcrowave-safe bowl. Add mushrooms, garlic powder and red pepper sauce. Heat, covered, on high 4 to 5 minutes or until macaroni and cheese Is thawed, stirring once. Let stand covered. In small bowl, combine ground beef, catsup and bread crumbs. Press against bottom and sides of two. 10 oz. custard cups. Heat, uncovered, on high 2 to 3 minutes or until browned, rotating once. Pour off excess grease. Fill beef with macaroni and cheese mixture. Heat, uncovered, on high 1 to 2 minutes or until hot. Garnish with paprtka. Makes 2 servings. BUTTERSCOTCH RUM BAUCE 4 teaspoons cornstarch Vi cup packed light brown sugar 2 tablespoons milk 2 teaspoons corn syrup 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 tablespoon dark ruin 2 apples, cored and cubed Sliced almonds In small glass bowl, combine cornstarch and brown sugar. Stir In milk and com syrup. Add butter. Heat, uncovered, on high 3 to 4 minutes or until thickened, stirring occasionally. Stir in rum. Serve worm over apples. Garnish with almonds. Makes 2 servings. TUNA AND CHEESE CASSEROLE 1 package (8 oz.) frozen prepared macaroni and cheese 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1can (2 oz.) mushroom stems and pieces, drained 1can (7 oz.) tuna, drained and flaked 2 tablespoons sliced stufTcd green olives Vi teaspoon pepper V4 cup crushed potato chips Remove macaroni and cheese from foil pan and place in 1-quart glass casserole. Ad onion. Heat, covered, on high 4 to 5 minutes or until macaroni and cheese is thawed, stirring onn*. Stir lit mushrooms, tuna, olives and pepper. Heat, covered, on high 2 minutes, stirring once Sprinkle potato chips on top. Heat, uncovered, on high 30 seconds to 1 minute or until hot. Makes 2 servings. �*B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday. Sept, 14, m ) Throw A Halloween Party With Chili As Main Course Conjure up a Halloween party menu that look and tastes fabulous, yet goes together In the wink ol a black cat’s eye. Today's busy lifestyles need not preclude a fun «nd-*festlve party In cele­ bration of the eve of All Saints' Day. Even dualcareer households and active families will find these two party menus easy lo fit Into crowded time schedules. Old-Fashioned Chill Con Carnc is the featured contortion for the first menu. Combining ground beef and pinto and kidney or pink dry rooked beans, ibis hearty chili goes together fast. Or. lake a cue from some busy hosts and hostesses, and pre­ pare the chill In advance. Then. Just reheat before s e r v i n g . E i th er way. Old-Fashioned Chill Con Carnc Is perfect for In­ formal Halloween meals. Accompany the chill with cool, r efr eshi ng Grape and Green Salad. L i gh t l y tossed wth a well-seasoned Vinaigrette D r e s s i n g , thi s salad magically balances (he flavors and textures of Juicy, fresh California table gra p es w ith cu ps ° ra U c " g thickened. Servo with tortillas. Makes H (1 cup) sen ngs. GRAPE AND GREEN SALAD 8 cups torn lettuce 2 cups halved grapes. seeded If necessary «A cup diagonally sliced grern onion 2 medium avocados. lig h t ly . d r a in e d , cooked or canned red kidney or pink beans I cup water I can (8 oz.) tomato sauce 1 tablespoon chill powder I teaspoon sail ' i teaspoon ground cumin (optional) Com tortillas Drown ground beef, on­ ion and garlic In oil. Mash and reserve I cup pinto beans. Drain tomatoes reserving liquid: coarsely chop. Add whole beans, tomatoes, reserved tomato liquid, water, tomato sauce and seasonings. Bring mixture to boll. and cut in t o b e fo r e «* r v - av0cado and dr*sslll(,. loss lo cual mlx. lure. Makes H servings. Serve with Old-Fashioned Chili Con Came. Vinaigrette Dressing: Combine ai cup oil, 'A cup wl,,r vinegar. 2 teaspoons Dijon mustard. I teaspoon *»h and ^ teaspoon each pepper nnd sugar: mix well. Makes 1cup. 1 Vi cu ps d r a in e d , cooked or canned great northern, navy, small white or kidney beans 1cup sliced zucchini Vi cup chopped onion '4 cup diced green clllcs I t o m a t o , cut Into wedges V4 cup olive oil 3 tablespoons llmejulce 1 tablespoon honey I clove garlic, minced 'A teaspoon salt ^ teaspoon chill powder Vfc teaspoon pepper Lettuce 12 to 16 ounces cold cuts: sal ami , ch eese. l>olotiga platter. Arrange cold cuts around bean mixture. Makes 6 (44 cup) servings. Combine beans, zucchlnl. onion, green chllles and tomato. Combine re mai ni ng Ingredients except lettuce and cold cuts: pour over benn mix- 4 tablespoons finely chopped, shelled natural Pistachios from California. divided lu r e nnd m ix w e ll. Marinate nl least I hour. Spoon mixture Into lettuce cups on l ettuce-lined TOASTED FRENCH BREAD WITH PISTACHIO BUTTER Vi cup butter, softened 1 tablespoon lemon or llmejulce •A teaspoon each or­ egano. crushed and pcpj>cr Dash garlic powder 1 loaf French bread 2 tablespoons brandy or Vitsp. vnnllla 1 teaspoon sugar 1 cup heavy cream, whipped C o m b in e butter. 2 tablespoons pistachios, l e mo n Jui ce and sensonlngs. Ilnlvc bread lengthwise: spread both cut surfaces wPh butter mixture. Sprinkle with remaining pistachios. Droll 5 Inches from heat until bread Is hot nnd top Is lightly browned. Slice nnd CREAMY ORAPE TOPPINO 2 cups halved grapes, seeded If necessary Combine grapes and brandy. Fold sugar Into whipped cream. Gently fold grapes Into sweetened whipped cream. R e­ frigerate until serving time. Makes about 3Vi cups. Serving Tip: Creamy Grape Topping Is delicious on prepared pumpkin pic or spicy cake. WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP BOUNTY TOJVELS 10.75oz CAN P R IC E S E F F E C T IV E W ED ., S E P T . 14 T H R U T U E S ., S E P T . 2 0 , 1 9 8 3 m e llo w avocado chunks. Treat little and big goblins alike lo Individual packages o f naturally tan-shelled pistachios from California. Fun !o crack and cat. these memorable treats are also a great snack to pack Into lunch boxes and brown bags during Halloween week. The second party menu starts with Halloween Mean Flatter, an Intriguing array of assorted cold cuts and cheeses served up with satisfying portions of a bean-vegetable salad. Serve with Toasted French Dread W ith Pistachio Butter, a qulck-to-prepare accompaniment with dis­ tinctive appeal. And for a super-easy finale, let pumpkin pie or spicy cake squares from the baker)’ go d el ight ful ly partyfestive wllh a generous dollop of Creamy Grape Topping. Doth.vf thw jW 'W k uat\Y menus are wonderful for informal entertaining for family or friends. And they're easy enough for e v e r y d a y meals throughout the fall season, too. Featuring nalural foods like fresh California table grapes, pistachios from California and flavorful dry In-ans. these menus are sure to become tradi­ tional favorites for Hallow­ een and autumn meals OLD-FASHIONED CHILI CON CARNE 2 pounds ground beef 1cup chopped onion 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 tablespoon oil 3 Vi c u p s d r a i n e d , cooked or canned pinto Ik'uiis I can (14ti to 16 oz.) tomatoes 1 p e e le d chunks u . iu m u m » « ic i u u iiiik Vinaigrette Dressing simmering, if necessary. Comb|“e n„ lngrrdlrnts Stir in mashed beans: mix cx , avocatlo well. Simmer 5 minutes vinaigrette Dressing: toss HEALTH & B E A U T Y A ID S K otex Lightdays . SW EET JUICY THO M PSO N ELEGANT GLASSWARE FROM FRANCE AT DISCOUNT PRICES THIS IS A ONE-TIME DEAL NO PURCHASE REOUIRED BUY ALL YOU C A N USE. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. Drixoral Tablets . .502 2/99* • 2/99* A frin Nasal S pray 3/99* lOO's 4/99* A n a cln Tablets .•. > to < 9 9 * iv ,9 9 ‘ • 1 .9 9 2/99* 2/99* BONUS BUY WHILE SUPPUES LAST! NEW CROP G O L D E N D E L IC IO U S APPLES PINEAPPLE P A N T R Y PRIDE JU IC E 46oz CAN 3 LB BAG PRINT NAPK INS $ ]2 9 CHOCOLATE CH*>. ICED OATM EAL OR A88TD . OATMEAL 1 40 COUNT Vanilla W afers . Pudding Pops C ARPET FRESHENER C arp et S ce n t . . Saluto P a rly P izza EASY-ON S p ray S tarch . . PINE ACTION L y s d C le a n e r . . ZJPUOC Fried C h ic k e n S an d w ich B ag s PACKER LABEL Apple Juice B u ck e t C h e rrie s SARA LEE REGULAR OR SCENT I Pound C a k e L y s d S p ra y . . . ORE D A CRINKLE CUT uouto D aw n Detergent CLEANER M AXW ELL H O USE C O FFE E S p ic & S p a n . . . PRO DU CE E P .. REG. OR A D C . 1 LB CAN PLUS 1 0 o« FREE T e n d e r C arrots M AXW ELL H O USE C O FFE E $ 4 7 . T e x lce •rwjUM • • LARGE Florida A v o ca d o s E P. REG OR A D C . 2 LB CAN H ershey S y ru p FRESH 9 Q reen C a b b a g e . FREBH GREEN Boiling Peanuts . K a l K a n C a t Food The World Almanac6 EVEKVDA* * LOW PRICE 1. Hour many medals did Poland win at the Summer Olympics in Moscow in 1980? (a) 31(b) 15(c) 20 2. What city is the birth* ice of w aiter Huston, alrice Lillie and Ray­ mond Massey? (a) Toronto (b) Savannah. Ga. (c) Orlan­ do. Fla. 3 What Spanish explorer is credited with discovering the Amazon River in I S t P (a) Hernando Cartes (b) Francisco de Orellona (c) Vincente y Pinion GALLO WINES VIGO °O L D E N YELLOW K D IE T PE PSI, 780 M L Pepsi light P f P 8 I FREE-’ <RBQ 3 * SUGAR FREE, oor MT. D E W 8 PACK 16oz MICHELOB 8 e p T * » . 1Baa ’ ANSWERS q t r ge 1 S A N F O R D 2 y 4 4 O R L A N D O ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE C OR NE R O F 1 7- 92 6 O R L A N D O ROAD SANKA COFFEE DRIP OR ELECTRA PERK 13 o z C A N WITH THIS CO UPO N OOOO THRU WED . SEPT 21. 1B83 �Evtnhg Herald, Sanford, FI. Wadnttday, Sapf. 14, 1M3—78 Apples: A Bushel Of Baking Fun For Fall Autumn is In the air. What a perfect time to have some fall fun by baking wholesome apple treats! Wake up to the won­ derful aroma o f fresh baked apple coffee cake or sweet rolls. I’crk up an afternoon with tasty apple dumplings. Or cap off the e v e n i n g meal with a crunchy apple dessert or custardy pie. T h e r e ’ s npplcsolutcly an endless number of possibilities. For best results when pte filling. It’ s easy. It’s mouth­ watering. It's a bushel of baking funt APPLE CHEESE FILLEO ROLLS 2 cups biscuit baking mix I cup dairy sour cream 1 p a c k a g e (8 ounces) cream cheese, softened Vi cup granulated sugar 1 tablespoon grated or­ ange peel 1 to lVb cups thinly sliced pared apples Vi cup powdered sugar baking with fresh apples, store them in the refrigera­ tor in the fruit and vegeta­ ble crisper or a plastic bag to retain fresh taste unci crispness. Oon'Ulmlt apple baking to fall. Many of the 20 m a Jo r c o m m e r c i a l varieties grown across the country are available fresh year-round. The applebaking season can be extended, too. by using always available natural applesauce, apple Juice, eider or easy-to-use apple WITH THIS COUPON SUNSHINE KRISPY SALTINES i?,. UMIT-1 WITH THIS COUPON AND A ST.90 O P MORE FOOO ORDER GOOD THRU TUES , SEPT. 20. 1083 ■ n e ts co co ONI r squares. Place on ungreased cookie sheets. Mix cream cheese, granulated sugar and orange peel. Place 2 apple slices on center of each square: top with 1 tablespoon cream cheese mixture. Bring 2 opposite corners of dough to center of each square, overlapping slightly, pinch well. Bake until crust is golden brown. 12 to 15 minutes. Remove from cookie sheet; cool slightly. Mix powdered sugar and orange |uicc: drizzle over rolls. 1'A dozen rolls. CRUNCHY APPLE DESSERT WITH APPLE-BRANDY SAUCE 114 cups biscuit baking mix 1 cup sugar 1 egg 2 apples, pared and coarsely chopped Vi cup chopped walnuts 2 tablespoons margarine or butter, melted I tablespoon sugar 14 t easpoon ground cinnamon Apple-Brandy Sauce WITH THIS COUPON HUNT’S TOMATO KETCHUP c 39 16o z BOX I to 2 teaspoons orange Juice Heat oven to 400°. Mix baking mix and sour cream until soft dough forms. Turn dough onto cloth-covered board gen­ erously dusted with bak­ ing mix. Gently roll In baking mix to coat; knead until smooth, about 20 times. Divide dough into halves. Roll each half Into 9 • 1n c h s q u a r e w i t h cloth-covered rolling pin dusted with baking mix. Cut Into nine 3-inch 3 2 o z BTL. a J! py- c 79 UM IT-1 WITH THIS CO UPO N AND "A S7.SO <WWw on n m MORE u n e rFOOO w uu u ORDER n u e n UVAAJ GOOD THRU TUES 20.. 1083 . T HRU T U E S . SSEPT. E P T . 20 i I |NTV D not it fft .r tm* n e n t yo U^owt ouantiths „. ...... * v m m x i cou*,Tv to oruui,i n .u<vi, M nnr tn c is u,« w * r.rw n tv,nr>.1 MOM! «OUJ TO K)T IKbPO FM U tOM T>POOAAPMCAl iw o n (below) heat oven to 3 5 0 °. Grease square pan. 8x1x2 inches. Mix baking mix. I cup sugar and the egg until crumbly. Lightly press % of the crumbly mixture In pan. Top with a p p l e s and w a l n u t s ; sprinkle with remaining crumbly mixture. Drizzle with margarine. Mix 1 tablespoon sugar and the cinnamon; sprinkle over margarine. Bake until golden brown, bout 35 minutes. Serve warm with cP rtde }i 1 DAIRY P A N TR Y PRIDE * ^ 1 9 Cottage Cheese . . P A N TR Y PRIDE 21*1 Butter Me-Not wscurrs ASSTD FLAVORS. NATURAL Axelrods Yogurt . . 39* LAND O LAKES M argarine Qtrs. . . LA PKQ • 49* CHEESE SPREAD K raft Velveeta . . . . is * 3 “ PREPARED FO O D S IN THE DEU-BAKERY STORES ONLY FRESH BAKED LARGE TREE TOP HOAGIE ROLLS APPLE JUICE REOULAR OR NATURAL 4/69 SAVE 40- IN THE DEU-BAKERY STORES ONLY G EN ER IC DEPARTM ENT SOUO WHITE M EAT Turkey Breast ____ t * i * 9 GENERIC AUORAT1N OR STORE SLICED ^ American Cheese . . Scalloped Potatoes . lto, O s Tea B a g s .................9 9 oenerk: Cheddarwurst dinher . . s1 " m WITH TOSSEO SALAD A ROLL ITALIAN STYLE ZITI Black P ep p er........... O S GENERIC *,j GENERIC- UOUIO z q FRESH BAKED Rye B re a d .................7 9 * — Dish Detergent • • • • llul W ■ oenerk: _ _ MUELLERS SPAGHETTI e Bathroom Tissue . . ^ 7 7 GENERIC A GOURMET DELIGHT Croissants (FRENCH STYLE) R E G U L A R O R T H IN Cream P ie s .............. 1 LB BOX WITH TOASTED ALM ONDS | jy g Macaroni Salad A IC A A Q King Size Bread . , s s 3 /$149 _ Roll S a u s a g e ............... lb9 9 OWALTNEY French Stick Bread ,b. 2 / , 1w Great Bolony P A N T R Y P R K * PAR TY FLAKE OR FYNE TASTE * • o f it NNAH AU UN NT T H HA ANNAH 59* £ Spanish Bar Cake . . ma a i 2 5 c OFF Sliced Bologna S m o k e d S a u sa g e HKI s ea j« i»f>2 WITH THIS C O U PO N Q O O O TH RU WED., SEPT. 21. 1083. • PWQ I *0 2 9 • 20c * LB SaJ OFF A 2 0 c KEEBLER SWIRLY CREMES IlDOWTOf! Q’s or NILLAi i NACHO 15 o z PK G . w a f e r s !j c h e es e REGULAR 1*08. I I I I I I L PERCH FILLETS ^ is. OFF I NABISCO1 , 30c OFF LIGHT & \ WISE LIVELY IPOTATO I ICE CHIPS I MILK II HA LF GALLON _ . as 6 9 * HKJLSHIRe POLSKA OR __ r. ” ----------------- 69' . . . BOB WHITE, PORK P A N TR Y PRO E Cloverieaf Rolls m ^ FLASH FROZEN OCEAN MRS. KNV8ERS P A N TR Y PRIOE ea$1 m DELI NaiTPolish Remover to 4 9 c BAKERY 2 /8 9 ^ Layer C a k e .............. ^ * 2 * * SAVE 10* 1 • oo« . FRESH M AD E !BANAN A. CHOC. O R C O CO N UT) jm Cotton Swabs . . . . £ 4 9 OENERC- EX-8TRENOTH ________ Macaroni & "*£££*. . . . *1 “ Cat L it t e r .................a *1 49 Non-Aspirin c a p s u l e s t SOMETHING NEW- WITH 2 VEG A ROLL (SMOKED SAUSAG E WITH CHEESE) 1002 PKG. 1 2 0 2 PKG . W U H TVMB CO U PO N WITH THIS CO U PON °< > 0 0 THRU WED™ ------- T 2 1 , | f “ - .J l I \ I I I L. WITH Tl-es CO UPO N OOOO THRU WED , SEPT. 21. 1863. 8oz PKG. MATLAWS a S r ii, i .J SHRIM P or LOBSTER ROLLS PER PKQ. 99 Apple-Brandy Sauce. APPLE-BRANDY SAUCE Vi cup sugar 2 tablespoons biscuit baking mix 1 cup natural apple Juice or elder 2 tablespoons margarine or butter V4 teaspoon brandy fla­ voring Mix sugar and baking mix n 1-quart saucepan. Stir In apple Juice and margarine. Heat to boiling, stirring constantly. Boll and stir 1 minute: remove from heat. Stir in brandy flavoring. APPLE DUMPLINGS VScup milk 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 egg yolk 2 cups biscuit baking mix 4 baking apples (about 3 Inches In diameter), cored 2 tablespoons raisins 2 tablespoons chopped nuts 2 cups packed brown sugar 1V4 cups natural apple Juice Heat oven to 400*. Beat milk, oil and egg yolk slightly; stir In baking mix until dough forms. Turn onto cloth-covered board generously dusted with baking mix. Knead until smooth, about 10 times. Roll dough Into 14-Inch square with cloth-covered rolling pin dusted with baking mix: cut Into 4 squares. Place apple on each square. Mix raisins and nuts: fill center of each apple. Moisten cor­ ners of square: bring 2 opposite comers up over apple and press comers together. Fold In sides of remaining comers: bring comers up over apple and press together. Place dumplings In ungreased rectangular baking dish, 13x9x2 i nches. Heat brown sugar and apple Juice to boiling; carefully pour around dumplings. Bake until crust Is brown and apple Is tender, about 40 minutes. Spoon syrup over apples 2 or 3 limes during baking. 4 dumphS8tm (m tAM -AFTLE ’ IMPOSSIBLE PIE 5 cups sliced pared apples 1cup raisins 1cup sugar 2 teasp oon s ground cinnamon 1 cup dairy sour cream t cup half-and-half Vi cup biscuit baking mix 2 eggs Vi cup margarine or butter, melted Ground cinnamon Heat oven to 3 5 0 °. G r e a s e pie pl ate. 10x1 Vi-lnches. Mix apples, raisins, sugar and 2 teas­ poons cinnamon; turn Into plate. Beat remaining In­ g r e d i en ts e x c e pt c i n ­ namon until smooth. 15 seconds In blender on high or I minute with hand beater. Pour over apple mixture; sprinkle with cinnamon. Bake until apples arc tender and knife inserted In center comes out clean. 55 to 60 minutes. Serve warm. Re­ frigerate any leftover pie. O N E -P A N APPLESAUCE RAISIN COFFEE CAKE 2 cups biscuit baking mix 1 cu p n a t u r a l applesauce 14 cup granulated sugar W cup packed brown sugar U cup vegetable oil V4 t e as poo n ground cinnamon Vt te a sp oo n g ro und nutmeg V4 t e a s po on gr ou nd cloves 2 eggs V4 cup chopped walnuts V4 cup raisins Strcusel T op p ing (below) Heat oven to 350°. Mix baking mix. applesauce, sugars, oil. cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves and eggs In ungreased square pan. 9x9x2 Inches. Stir In w a l n u t s and r a i s i n s . ’ ’ Sprinkle with Streusrl T o p p i n g . Ba ke u n t i l wooden pick Inserted In center comes out clean. 3 5 . to 40 mlnutes.*9 servings. . BTREU8EL TOPPING . Ucup sugar 2 tablespoons biscuit * baking mix 2 tablespoons firm margar Inc or butter 2 t easpoons ground cinnamon Mix ill ingredients until crumbly. �BLONDIE I B - Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, S»p|, 14, l t >] WHEN I ASKED YO U T O F IX T H E RO O F, Y O U A V O ID E D ANSWER! ^ V O U lR E by Chic Young R IG H T , ^ H O N E Y ...F R O M NOW ON, I 'L L G IV E Y O U A S T R A IG H T B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M o rt W alker Exercise Necessary For Arthritis Victim Aniwer to Previou* Puiile 30 Quenching 42 Pekoe,lor cm n a goggld 1 Oiniih coin example ■ n m m 6 Greek letter 45 Greek nUnnsj U City in Oregon godderi ol HH 13 Propeli peace bicycle 46 Type of crott Jm 1 T • DEAR DR. LAMB - Wc 14 Beique nime 49 Manor A D z E arc worried about our son. 15 Optic 51 Overthrow* T O X H He is 22 years old and was applicator 53 Mine product C L A T 16 M a o ____ 54 Upper houae d l n g n o s e d as h a v i n g lung of the □QIZI ankylosing spondylitis. 17 Study legialature ■ □ □ I His backnches started 19 Printer’* 55 Choir voice meaiure (p i) 56 Romulua’ » ] when he was In high school. He walks stiffly 20 Army unit brother 18 Exclamation 37 Doran lea* and can hardly bend down 22 Indetcent three (pi) of diaguat gem DOW N to tie his shoes. He has an 20 Holdi 40 Metric unit 25 Hockey office Job. 4 1 Not i t ell reaponaiblt Retained league (abbr.| We’ ve heard this disease 26 Dreis 21 New Veer’* Regreu 42 Try Is a type of arthritis. It 30 Woman’* Amoroul look drink 43 Family of slnrts In Ihc lower spine neme Recent (prefix) 22 Soft mud medieval 31 Kind of mid fuses It as It pro­ Record 23 Peraevere Ferrara tinging club 6 Coded on 24 Greatly 44 Egyptian daily g r e s s e s u p w a r d . We 32 Speed up46 London trolley wonder how this will affect 1 T *? . h t axcited ward.like a ! w ilk th^flo or^ C b eera lSp ) 47 Aleutian his life. Won’t this restrict plane ■aland Ills m o b i l i t y ? Wo ul d 33 Clote 9 Purple fruit 28 Pro'P«n,V 48 Put* to work 34 Inch along 10 Snake* 20 F,ddl,ng exercise help keep him 50 Year (Sp) t2 Dine i t home emperor 35 Decade from fusing? 52 Compaaa 35 Weed* 38 City in (2 wda ) Two of our three daugh­ 36 Augment point Norway 13 Foot lever across Lamb develop severe lung dis­ ease from smoking. DEAR DR. LAMB - I frequently hnve a stitch In my side when I am runn­ ing. It is like a muscle spasm and Is In my right side, especially under the edge of my right ribs. It Is quite severe and I usually stop running. Aflcr I rest awhile It goes away. No matter how I stretch or turn it persists. I never have It except when I am running. 1 know other runners have this problem but I don’t know what causes It or whnl to do about It. Any suggestions would be ap­ preciated. ters also have developed back trouble, yet nobody else In our whole family has this problem. We are n 12 13 puzzled. Could our son’s condition be caused by 14 15 diet? Perhaps calcium de­ posited because of drink­ 16 18 19 17 ing a lot of milk? by A rt Sansom The doctors didn’t tell him much. They put him IT O S t R L l V H A P P E N S A DEAR READER - There 25 on Indocln and exercise. If 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 ' / O U U ^ T EX P EC T are many things that you have any Information 30 131 on this disease wc would cause pain In that location but If It occurs only with appreciate It. 32 33 DEAR READER - Yes. running and is as you It Is a form of arthritis and describe It. It is probably 34 38 35 36 37 related to rheumatoid ar­ the stitch In the side that thritis, but It Is not quite runners sometimes have. 41 40 the same thing. And while It occurs more often In we used to think it was ru n n e rs w h o are not In 42 43 44 found mostly In young good condition or those males It can also afTcct makings maximum effort. 49 50 51 52 females. You should con­ And no one knows for sure sider thty In regard to your what causes it. 54 53 by Bob M ontana two daughters with back Some think It Is from a complaints. spasm of the diaphragm. 55 56 The disease is not re­ J l lated to diet. Rather It is Another cause may be gas accumulated In the colon caused by an Inherited where It bends Just under genetic defect. The gene your rib cage. Resting or has even been Identified. s low in g your running Exercise is quite Impor­ helps. Pressing against tant and will help him your upper abdomen with maintain his flexibility. He your arm as you bend over n ee d s f l e x i b i l i t y and stretching exercises. In­ may help. I’d recommend avoiding heavily upon notes If you docln is usually the best YOUR BIRTHDAY have to make a pres­ medical treatment and Is any gas-forming foods be­ SEPTEMBER IS, 1983 Promising new channels e n t a t i o n to d ay . Yo ur rather specific for this fore running. Also avoid carbonated drinks. Some for creative talents will be spontaneous remarks will disorder. By the way. smoking Is r e c o m m e n d d e e p opened for you this com­ have the most Impact. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- particularly bad In pa­ breathing but I think it Is by Howie Schneider ing year. Tills will be due to your own mental 'ef­ Fcb. 19) You should do t i e n t s w i t h e i t h e r unwise to take more than forts. rather than those of rather well In your busi­ rheumatoid arthritis or a few deep breaths as HE HASIJT COMMITTED n e s s o r c o m m e r c i a l ankylosing spondylitis, so more can trigger heart associates. HIMSELF VET VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. dealings today, because If your son smokes he slowing or Induce faint­ 22) Much more can be you're gifted at probing for definitely should not. ness. particularly if you These patients are apt to then hold your breath. accomplished today by relevant information. PISCES trcb..3Q<March striving to'Tstrvc your ■■ m a. . a personal Interests, rather 20) Where Joint Interests Ihnn half-heartedly irylng are concerned today, it to advance the causes of will prove to your advan­ others. Order now: The tage to heed the sugges­ 10-spots are extra values. NEW Mntchmaker wheel tions offered by your mate This time your partner and booklet which reveals or partner. NORTH ►14-41 ARIE8 (March 2 1-April responds with a forcing romantic compatibilities 4KJ 7 three spades. Even though for all signs, tells how to 19) Don't be hesitant to YA10 4 Q J 101 you use Jacoby transfer get along with others, speak up today If a eo4KQJ 7 bids, the South hand Is the finds rising signs, hidden worker tries to assume by H argreaves & Sellers WEST EAST one that ought to play any qualities, plus more. Send credit In front of the boss ♦ A5 4)1 spade contract slnre It Is $2 to Astro-Graph. Box for an Idea which you V JB 6 VQ7541 conceived. well prepared for all. 489. Radio City Station. , F YOU CCO ID 4K1I1 ♦ 754 TAURUS (April 20-May N.Y. 10019. Mail an addi­ North merely reblds four CHOOSEANTFOOO cue 49541 41011 20) Strive to associate with tional $1 for your Virgo spades. He has a max­ IN T H E W O R L D ,, SOUTH Astro-Graph predictions persons today who act and imum, but his hand Is shy W H A T W OULD BE 4QI MII 4 think young. Their pre­ for Ihc year ahead. Be sure of aces and kings. As such. Y O U R FA V O R ITE YK91 sence will have a lo give your zodiac sign. It does not look at all MEAL P ♦ A2 4 A1 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. beneficial effect upon your slnmmlsh, but he has 23) if you have something own outlook. excellent spade support. Vulnerable: Both GEMINI (May 21-June Important to work out That spade raise en­ Dealer: North today, avoid noisy friends 2 0 ) S o m e o n e t o w a r d courages Sou make a slam Weal North Boat Sooth or groups. They'll have a whom you feel protective try. He cue-bids his lowest 1 NT Paa* 14 disturbing effect upon may be heading for a ace at the five level. Now Paaa 44 Paaa 54 problem which, you know your mental processes. North can afTord to cue-bid Pa** 54 Pat* Paaa SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. from experience, can be the ace of hearts. He has Pus Pats 221 Begin, as of today, lo a v er te d. R ed ire ct bis already limited his hand look a little farther ahead. llilnklng. with his four-spade bid by SYoffel & H eim dahl CANCER (June 21-July Opening lead: Ye This will enable you lo and can afTord to accept A N D T H A T P L A Y L O O K E D SO dovetail your prcscnl ef­ 22) Some long-delayed th e s la m I n v i t a t i o n , o n t h e Bl a c k b o a r d . forts more comfortably important news you've particularly since he Is not been expecting may arrive with your fulurc hopes. ra beyond the level that By Oswald Jacoby S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. today. Its contents could his partner has forced him and James Jacoby to. 23-Dec. 21) The attention be even better than you Mike L a w r e n c e d i s ­ of persons who count will dared lo hope. South has no problem at LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) cusses the North hand at six spades. North would be focused upon you to­ day. Fortunately, you'll Important groundwork length In his book on hand have no play for six nosay and do the right things can be laid today lo help evaluation. It qualifies as a trump against a diamond to make a proper im ­ Improve your financial m a x i m u m n o - t r u m p lead by East. South could position. Don’t be overly opening whether you use make six no-trump, but pression. C A P R I C O R N ( D e c . concerned ubout returns (he standard 16-18 or the North had bid no-trump e x p e rt s ’ 15-17. Those first. 22-Jan. 19) Do not rely loo — they’ll romc later. 10 6 T H E BORN LO SER Dr. ■ A R C H IE HOROSCOPE What The D ay W ill Bring... E E K & MEEK ARE <tOU RlGKT-flAUDtP OR LEFT-HAMDED, EEK* IUOOUE KkJOCUS "VC WIN AT BRIDGE M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E M ISS Gwt"*uta«t*, K l e e P A R D O N M E .5 I R . r w W E A R E C O N D U C T I NJ5 G A P U R V EY O F P EO P LE^ E A T IN G P R E F E R E N C E S \ y BUGS B U N N Y 6000 G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST P. S . 9 4 by Jim D avis by Bob Thaves NEVER BE A6MAMEP OF WHAT Y00 ARE. WE MUST ALL ACCEPT 0 0 R PLIGHT IN LIFE A N P M A K E T H E 0 E 5 T OF IT /Pa§g. £TJi \$ IT CON$TiTUT\ONfrl~ To V K tf A PPAYIN6 W\NTI* TO ^ H o tot ANP TELU"? .C L A TUM BLEW EEDS T KCrT&CTMB'. iNPIANS COl)lM ATTAC K A N Y MINUTE.' t)|q*«l m e TW M M |UtNUW^1THAVES I*!#-1 by T . K . Ryan COOL ITHILVB&AWI, PANICKING*/ wwr H ELP ! Leo na rd S ta rr |MARiA-AhHIE TOLD WE 1 DO WERE SHORT OF FUNDS NOT NEED FOR YOUR HUSBAND'S ANY HELP, fu n er a l / why won ’t THANK YOU. you c o m e to m e ? ! T L I. * ____ili -BUT HOW MISS ANGELA, YOU M E WILL YOU, VERY HIND, PUT ALL I KNOW OF THIS WORLD IS THAT I CAN RELY ON BUT THAT5 YES. I KNOW-BUT IF JU STPW 0E I LOSE MY PRIDE I W W A .'f HAVE HOTHINQ. IP - * �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedneiday, Sepl. 14, l f l l - f B T O N IG H T 'S T V iv h a m EVENING 8:00 0 9 ) ( T O ( 7 ) 0 new s (ID (IS) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 03 0 0 } MACNEIL / LEHRER MEWSHOUR (B (» ) O H SMART 6:05 « LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 t ¥ old racquet bad champ and “ flying pancaktt “ CD Q CBS SATURDAY MORNING PREVIEW Five new S aturday morning series are highlighted In this peek al CBS's new season. (7) O THE FALL GUY Colt's shorts lo retrieve a bad-lumping murder witness are thwarted by members of a param ilitary group (R) Allan discusses rtJlglout Ubarty, rabrtHon, lanatlelsm and nonvlolanca with Catherine (ha Great. Oliver Cromwell and Daniel O'Connett. CD ( I) HOUSE CALLS i I NBC NEWS I CSS NEWS O ABC NEWS O ( I ) 0 0 0 1C O U P tI 7:05 OX 0 0 0 0 NEWS 7:30 O 9 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A visit to the set o l “ General Hos­ p ita l" and Interviews with the Stars. 0 ) O WHEEL OP FORTUNE ~ a f a m il y feud 051BARNEY MILLER (») ONE DAY AT A TIME OX 0 8 ) CHILDREN BETWEEN LIFE a n d DEATH Carol Lawrence and A rt Link letter host this look at the children of East Africa and their struggle for survival Guests Dick Van Patlan. William Bheiner, Dean Jonas. Efrem Zlm ballsl Jr. 0 ) (JO) AMERICAN JOURNEY Political columnist Richard Reeves retraces the slaps of Alerts ds TocquevMe's 1831 journey across the U S. lo assess the state o l the democracy In America from a con­ temporary perspective (R) O ) (8) MOVIE 7:35 aX BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds 7:00 6:00 O ® THE MUPPcTS ® o P.M. MAGAZINE Lindt Evans' star-sluddad bain to csriatxa ls har naw baauty book; a man with t t l glrltnands (7 ; O JOKER'S WILD AC (M | THE JEFFERSON8 f f i (10) MEETING OP MINOS Slava O 3 ) REAL PEOPLE (Season Premiere) The first o l a three-part presentation ot highlights o l the te n e t' recent train trip from Chica­ go lo Washington, DC Includes seg­ ments on a futuristic car, precision lemale Ice skaters, a softball pitch­ er with a deformed arm, a 89-year- Animated Tha board o l director* at QTTV, u piat ovar tow rating*, h ir* th * wtoacracklng rabbit * • thair preiidant. |R) ® O BUGS BUNNY'S MAD W ORLD OP TELEV IB 'O N (31) CHILDREN RUNNING OUT O f TIME Qery Coflm i and Mary Ann Mobley hoat Ihia look at th * child ran of Ethiopia and Cambodia who era running out o l tlm * do* lo drought, lim in e end wer. Gue.1i: Lewie Uggam*. Suien Howerd end DennieWeever 9:30 lory ere .elected to compete on a high achool quiz ahow at thair fathar-a TV station. (R) 10:00 ■ •JP’-kSfej SnS 9:00 (X) P MOVIE "M aid In Amarlca" (1081) Sujan Clark, A la i Karra*. Whan a man I* rafuaed a m aid'* powiion became of h i* m i , he charge! the proipecttve employer • a cruaading tarn ale lawyer - with diacrtminetion. (R) CD O TWO MARRIAGES Scott decide* to move away and kve with h it tathar, whG* Nancy prapara* har daughtar for har fk it formal dance 0 9 ) FAMILY TIES A le i end Mal­ 6:30 (Q) DAILY M A M (TUQ OX CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND O 9 ) ST. ELSEWHERE Or. C rttg'a new frlendthlp with a triall­ ing Hungarian doctor tntenMftet, and Dr. W hile'* personal problem* worsen when he I* involved In a te rlo u t car accident (A) ( 7 ) 0 DYNASTY Someone trwStO declroy Blake and Kryafl*’* marrtaga, while another unknown Indi­ vidual p io tt to murder two of the Carrington woman. (R) g (IX (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 0D (10) RICHARD REEVES' AMERI­ CA PoUUcal colum nist Richard Reevei talks about hi* 18.000 me* trip across th * U.S. and tha book and talevtWon documentary which resulted from the trip. CD (1) SATURDAY NIGHT 10:30 r KULTURE U 6:30 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) MISTER ROOERSfR) S A (FRO 8:36 axI LOVE LUCY 5:46 (IX WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 11:35 OX HAZEL 9:00 6:00 0 9 ) r S COUNTRY ® Q C M EARLY MORNING NEWS O SUNRISE (38) 10 MINUTE WORKOUT N, WED-PRO ) YOUR PRACTICE (TUE) (8) NEWS 0 ® OIFFRENT STROKES (R) (M O DONAHUE ( 7 ) 0 MOVIE 0 1 (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER fD (10) SESAME STREET (R )g 3 ) (81BOOY BUOOfES AFTERNOON 12:00 (MON. TUE) f fl (10) EVENING AT POPS (WED) ffi 110) NOVA (THU) f f i (10) JANE QOOOALL ANO THE WORLD OP ANIMAL BEHAVIOR (FW) 9:05 axMOVIE 9:30 6:30 a 9 ) NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE ® O C M EARLY MORNING O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (38) CASPER AND FRIENDS O ) ( I) UORNMO STRETCH e 9 ) LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY ) FAMILY AFFAIR lTT)(36)FAMt f f l ( I) HEALT LTH FIELD 7:00 10:30 0 9 ) to o a y CD O MORNING NEWS O GOOOMORN**) AMERICA (38) TOM ANO JERRY fD (10) TO UFEI OX FUNTIME <D(8) CARTOONS S 7:15 f f ) ( 10) A M . WEATHER 7:30 OX (38) WOOOY WOODPECKER fD (10) SESAME STREET (R) g a 9 ) SALE OP THE CENTURY ( D O CHILD'S PLAY OX (38) DORIS OAV CD(10) HIGH FEATHER 11:00 e 9 ) WHEEL OP FORTUNE (5) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT (7) O TOO C LO U FOR COM­ PORT (R) (Q) (38) 35 LIVE f£j t e * CMLPAINTwa 11:05 £D (6) 8P10ER-MAN OX t h e c a t u n s 7:35 11:30 OX I DREAM OP JEANWE 6:00 OX (38) FRED FLINT8 TONE ANO 8 9 ) DREAM HOUSE (7) O LOVING (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK ax 8 9 ) THE FACTS OP UFE (R) CD O CAROLE NELSON AT 8:05 NOON Q Q O NEWS 0X BEWITCHED CD (8) CARTOONS 2:30 ® O C APTTO l OX (38| I DREAM OF JEANME CD 0 0 ) PRIZEWINNERS (MON. TUEJ fD (10) FRENCH CHEF (WED) fD (1 0))M MAGIC /---------------OP FLORAL PAINTMG (PHQ CD ( I) SPtDER-MAN 3:00 12:05 O ® fa n t a s y ® oo < auKNNQ LIGHT ; j ; o GENERAL HOSPITAL OD 9 8 ) THE FUNT8TONE8 © (10)POSTSCRIPTS {fits) BATMAN 12:30 OX f u n t im e axPERRY MASON 3:05 O C D M io o a y (1) THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS Q ) O RYAN'S HOPE o 10:00 a 9 ) RICHARD SIMMONS CD O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN OX (38) AMOY QfUFFTTH fD ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD(t)HARRYO 6:45 (D O N E W S CD (W )AJA. WEATHER FRIENDS O ) (8) JIM BANKER ax 9 8 ) BIG VALLEY CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 1:00 3 ’3 0 (It (38)SCOOBYDOO fD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) ( f i ( I) THE BRADY BUNCH 3:35 0 9 ) DAYS OP OUR LIVES ® O ALL MY CHILDREN (f| (38) AHOY GRIFFITH (10) M O W (MON. TUE) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE 6UOU (WED) CD (10) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO CD (8) MARY HARTMAN. MARY HARTMAN axTHE FUNTSTONEB 4:00 0 ® EMERGENCY (J O HOUR MAGAZINE o MERV GRIFFIN (M ) SUPERFRIENOS _ (10) SESAME STREET <fl) g C D 9 IM 0 W 4:05 axt h e MUNSTERS 4:30 1:05 aX 9 8 ) G.L JOE OX MOVIE 4:35 1:30 OX THE BRADY BUNCH ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS OX 9 8 ) DICK VAN DYKE f f l ( 101 THIS OLD H O U U (FRI) t f i ( I) NEW ZOO REVUE 5:00 2:00 8 ® ANOTHER WORLD 'M O ONE UFE TO LIVE DECORATIVE PAINTING {FRI) 8 ® MORK AND MINDY ® O THREFS COMPANY 0 AU. IN THE FAMILY (38) CHIPS PATROL (10) OCCANUS (MON) f fi ho) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIORI (TUE) CD (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WED) OX (38) I LOVE LUCY 10:35 (Ol NEWS FAMILY DAY SPECIAL 11.■00 0 9 ) CD 0 ( 7 ) 0 n e w s QX (38) BENNY HILL CD ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS (D ( I) HARRY O ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 11:30 O 9 ) TONIGHT Hoet: Johnny Canon G u e tti: Lionel Richie, comedian Sieve W right, actree* Stephanie ZknbW iit ("Remington Steele''). ( D O HOGAN'S HEROES ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS NIGHT UNE OX (38) THICKE OP THE NIOHT Your Neighbor Just G ot One! You Can Too! 11:35 12:00 (D O POLICE STORY Two detectrvei (Robert Culp. Wayne Maun­ der) probe a murder that resulted from a b a ltt. between ChlneM youth gang* (R) CD (■) NEWS Susan C lark and Alex K a rra s star In Maid In America, a rom antic comedy about two people struggling w ith the changing roles of contem porary men and wom en, to be rebroadcast tonight at 9 p.m . on CBS. K arras portrays a m an who takes a liberal attorney, Miss C la rk (who also happens to be his re a l-life w ife ), lo court a fte r she refuses to h ire him as a m aid. MADAME KATHERINE Past - Present — Fatal* HELPFUL ADVICE ON A ll AFFAIRS w U3-UI8 -Ocala o 9 ) LATE MQHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN G u e tti: musician Commander Cody, com ediant Al Frenkan and Tom Davit. (7) O ALL M THB FAMILY a (D NBC NEWS OVERMOHT HOURS 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. Closed Sunday (D Q CSS NEWS WOHTWATCH 1:30 A t C io w n ... • W .fk ty B pacl.l* • IH m Yiv * Mm*. * Get 11* •• • he Oven Nnlil Refer Your • h lM tlM C ia e iM » M K iln b M Friend*. -. GET CASHflf M i f■f* I » e H Ymh r, E ic .p t Wad., Fri, Sat. 4 Saa. afc«n 4 CWa* a l IQ :)0 SAN FO RD 1»0J French Ave. (H w y . I / W ) 333-J*S 0 - eW E Q $ 2 B K ^ E e* *p « * at 10:30 AM PM CASSELBERRY 41 N . H w y . 17-92 411-0151 2:00 S BLOCKS NORTH Of DOGTRACX RD. 2:30 a 9 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT ONMcanMtmif m * m U M a f t M ia u a m a o u i U nited Wtoy NmOhNwifneTNUClawiaM "T* fcatp fee la td 3 pieces of golden biown Famous Recipe Fned Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits 0 12:30 BEEN IN BU9NE98FOR 5# YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MV HOME (305) 831-4405 Service! C a ll: m -tra o a U lT o a -O rtu id o *S*-J*a» - Whiter Cerrirn 12:05 • L IF E *L O V E • M A R R IA G E • BUSINESS LONS WOOD Products Today a x MOVIE "T h * Last Hurrah " (1891) Spencer Tracy, Jeffrey Hunt­ er. MOV • '■ • - 'i) 0 0 't n il-i ( 7 ) 0 M O W "The Pr«v.t* Life Of Sherlock Holm e*'' (tlTO ) Robert Stephen*. CoUn Blakely. OX (38) STREETS OF SAN FRAH- h “ P A LM r c X f f l T . C H Y 5 T A L B A 1 T R E A D IN G $2.09 _ Free W t h . ^ r M Y o u ' D elive ry! Choice Of Our p re e 0X THE C ATU M Got It Maid Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! 118.88 Reading far tl.H With Thli Aa Victor!* Principal (hare, some of far beauty tecreft 2:40 OX M O W "The Story Of Man­ kind" (169)) Ronald Cdman. Hedy Lamarr. TIP TOP...HOME OF QUALITY FOODS & MEAT PLA ZA 3:00 8 9 ) NBC NEWS OVCRWGHT 3:10 (Z) O M O W "Ufyaeee" (1899) Kirk Douglas. Anthony Quinn. 4f00 a 9 ) NSC NEWS OVERNfGHT ^ 0 6 a restaurant (formerly Mr. Ctip’nf e n ssa Opens Sunday, Sept. 18th aaw> wvHvM 5D 0 O 9 ) NBC NEWS OVERNfGHT (TUE-PRI) Under New Ownernhip 6:20 OX WORLD AT LARGE (WED. FRO 5:25 CD O HOLLYWOOO AND THE STARS (MON, THU. FRO 6:30 89* COLO KIST U A D I “ A" LORIDA PREMIUM a x IT S YOUR BUSM EM (MON) ^ ^ ; " “ or“ouT okef rRYERS 99 : a s: turkey legs , 5 9 * TURKEY WINGS 5 8 : 1 LB. PAIL PORK CHITTERUNGS * 6 .9 9 TENDER BEEF LIVER 5 8 u RESH PORK NECK BONES, EARS, FEET AND MAWS. ■ .4 8 5 MIX 'EM or MATCH 'EM BELMONTE VEGETABLES ASSORTED FLAVORS HAWAIIAN AOe PUNCH cA1 0 ¥ HERITAGE LARGE UADE A I 01. lAtll 8A8M1 KAt T01. M U UML 88 C8EAMITTU i oz. rtuKa m u WHITE EGGS cut taua h a m I OL CUTCUE1Nh ill i u waou wwn poiatni MJR Aft MARGARINE ■ M l it ua . . IO R T E N IN G . . . . 1 . 2 9 wtTN'tafooe p u ic m u DOZ. FLAT SHASTA COLA OR DIET DRINKS MM 98 M M *1 .9 9 YELLOW ^A ^J^O W S ru m ) TSTflvinc B L IU E ^ m i* 11 (EOttOOO UUO nui _ J o n a th a n 's h a v in g h i* U ra l a ffa ir US. NO-1 HERITAGE u , . im /£\ g \lLf/ tA A Z, IS H M ia K fiM ta t U li WHITE POTATOES 3/* I a ,| . A AI IAVE CREAMS . ■..99* hw i 1100 W e ll 13th St. Sanford Quathyl Service 1 Savings! FOOD STAMPS WELCOME ,, * apapn.iF RE SEStku Tut HiGn! 10 IIM II QUAftlltlfS Mias MOO MU SEPT. Zl. IM1 ir u i unm i l l PG WAR GAMES AND 10=11 RETURN O F THE B U C K STALLION 3.95 A Selection Of Other Entrees And Surprises 811 OL CAM h sal iPER TOWELS .,. 3/* 1 iaacnaooatuu iPER twci. 69* u n n oi. P h . m -a s a s )007 S anford A v e . S a n fo rd Choice of three bean dishes and salad, plus i FREE (lass of Sangria 5? A LL FOR ONLY OLD MILWAUKEE MTIUMMOOU IWLS Weethertron Centre I Air Conditioning System U | || P L U M B IN G A W O I I H E A T IN G INC. Chicken With Rice Spaninh Style ^ 6 / $l *1.59 ONIONS I COM m It rn JFF1N MIXi -olpasO/’ l CREAM E le c tric General Join Us Sunday From Noon ‘til? For Our Specialty Of The Day. HURTAll $ 100 FORIf MICE • 1 .9 9 n h n e e a RESTAURANT & l-OUMiK 2700 Sanford Ave. Sanford 321-5761 �10B—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Sept. II, m i Legoi Notice Catching Up $1.5Billion Needed To Upgrade U.S. Math, Science Programs WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White House Is remaining silent as several eduentlon groups hall a proposal that rails Tor 91.5 billion to make U.S. math and science programs the' "finest In the world by 1995." A National Science Foundation study commission Issued the multifaceted plan Tuesday as the Reagan administration sought to develop Its own Initiatives to bolster public education. President Reagan, spurred by a series of recent reports critical of American education, has said schools must be Improved, but Insisted that states and localities — not Washington — have the primary fiscal responsibilities for them. "Although education Is primarly a local responslbllty, we now have a critical situa­ tion." commission co-ChaIrman William Coleman told a news conference In releasing the study. "There Is a crying need for a national committment and national leadership for change." said Coleman, who served as secretary of transportation In the Ford administration. The commission called for creation of 2.000 model schools as "landmarks of excellence" and the retraining of about half the nation's 2.2 million teachers who arc "less than fully qualified" to teach math and science. In addition. It proposed Intensified classroom Instruction. Increased high school graduation requirements and creation of a presidential council to oversee Its plan. "W e agree wholeheartedly with the com­ mission's emphasis on building a strong and lasting commitment to science — and backing that commitment with federal dollars." said Mary’ Fulrell. president of the 1.7 million-member National Education Association, the country's largest teachers' union. A l b e r t S h an k e r . p r e s i de nt o f the 600.000-member American Federation of Teachers, said, "W e commend the National Science board for Its aggressive program ... to restore America's role as the leader In science and technology." A spokesman for the American Association of School Admlnstrators. an organization that has pressed for a bigger federal financial committment to education, also seemed pleased. "W e have a deep federal Interest In this country In assuring that we have people, plenty of them, who arc adept In science and math." he said. "T h e recommendations sound Interesting and have merit." In Its report, the 20-member National Science Board Commission on Pre-college Education noted that student achievement scores have steadily declined since 1960. It also found youngsters In many other Industrialized nations, such as Japan and the Soviet Union, get much more math and science education and have longer school years. "The objective of the commission Is to make the United States' math, science und technology education the finest In the world by 1995." Coleman said. "It can be done." Sterilization, Not Pill, Top Birth Control Method NEW YORK fUPI) - Steriliza­ tion Is now the most popular method of birth control for Amer­ ican couples, pushing the pill to second place for the first time, a new report says. W hat U.S. Women T h in k and Do A b o u t C o n tr a c e p tio n . published In F a m ily P la nn ing Perspectives Tuesday, is based on a survey of married and unmarried women 18to44. Some 33.4 million women use some method to limit pregnancy, while 3 million others use no method, putting them at risk for an unintended pregnancy, the survey found. The report published In the journal of the Alan Guttmaeher Institute said sterilization Is used by 11.6 million people, the pill by 10 million. The condom, third In popularity. Is depended on by 4.5 million; IUD. 2.3 million; dia­ phragm. 1.9 million; vaginal s p e r m i c i d e s , 1.5 m i l l i o n : withdrawal. 900.000: periodic abstinence or the rhythm method Pope John II endorses for Roman C a t h o l i c s . 6 0 0 .0 0 0 ; o t h e r methods. 200,000. The survey also showed: —Older, married women prefer sterilization; younger, unmarried ones, the pill. — P o o r w o m e n r e l y on sterilization to a greater extent than more affluent ones of the same, age and marital status: black women are more likely than white to use the pill but less l i k e l y to be p r o te ct e d by sterilization. —About half of unmarried and one-third of married women said they would consider abortion If they had an unintended pre­ gnancy. Sterilization Is the most com­ mon choice among couples who have completed their families, the report said, noting that the 11.6 million sterilizations among such couples Included 4.9 million vasectomies. Concern over side effects of the pi l l and s i m p l i f i c a t i o n o f sterilization operations helped make sterilization the most popu­ lar method, the report said. A survey of married couples In 1965 showed 7.5 percent depen­ ding on sterilization, husband or wife: and 15.3 percent, on the pill. A study done for the federal government In 1973 showed that 16.4 percent of married couples depended on sterilization, and 25.1 percent, the pill. Authors of the report arc Dr. Jacqueline Darroch Forrest, director of research, and Stanley K. Henshaw, senior research associate, at the Institute, an affiliate of Planned Parenthood Federation of America. Questionnaires were mailed to 6.500 married women and 3.500 unmarried. Seventy-two percent cf the married and 50 percent of the unmarried responded. Lake M a ry M a n a g e r A pp licants D ow n To 3 The list of favored candidates for the city manager post In Lake Mary has been narrowed to three. They are: Larry D. Myers, an executive officer with the Naval Construction Battalion Center in Gulfport. Miss.: Kathy S. Rice, previously with the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council; and Howard Tuppcr. a visiting adjunct associate In the department of geogra­ phy at the University of Florida at Gainesville. Others selected by the city commission from 41 applicants for the position — Michael Szunyog, city manager of Port St. Lucie: Ronald L. Allen, city manager of Ypsllanll. Mich., and Wayne Allgire, former manager of Longboat Key — have withdrawn thetr applications because tlieyn a vi’ found 6thcr Jt)bs.J said Lake' ’Mary acting City Manager Connie Major. Mrs. Major today said It is likely that the commission, at Its 7:30 p.m. meeting Thursday at city hall. 158 N. Country Club Road, will schedule Interviews with some or all of the remaining candidates. The city's first manager. Phil Kulbes. resigned June 30 for personal reasons. Salary range for the position REALTY TRANSFERS BMA Prop Inc to Joteph H Bestiefl. t g l. Lot Sit Ik of the Wood* TownheuMSec 1J.S7t.000 Bd Airt Hornet Inc to Stephen B Anglin L wl Dorottiy A . Lot JX Oak Fores! Un 7B.S44.IOO John 6 Jones III. sgl to G C I Prop. Inc. Loft 1 11 A 31*1. tie . Tonntll* of Geneva. 139.000 John Jones III to Amend* A Ernor igl . Lott I I 31 A vacated alloy. Townsifeot Geneva. SSS.000 H.board CatMlberry Jr to Gcrtad E Warren A wf Mary F . Lot II Quail Pond Htf Repl CB 175 000 Philip Carter to Emory Green Lot a Assessors plat of Lott 14 A iJ Blk A. M M Smith's 7ndS/0.11.000 Emory Green to Otcar E Merthie Jr A nf Lillie. Lot 4 att Plat. Blk A. M M Smllh't 2nd SO 1*000 Harry W Bicklng to Anita L. Buenjl*. <y Int. E I 33 Of Lot 47 A w 43 01' Ol (3. Senior<1 SIS 000 Equity Realty to Curtlt W Goatet. On 44E Dettiny Sprlngt. tU.SOO Govr. Point Ltd . to Jon Ed«> Rote A wf Rita L-. Lot 2* Governors Point. Pti 1.102.000 Lawrence Seion A David Allet to Artemat McCoy A wf Margaret. Lott I f A 20. Blk 0. Sanlando Spring* Tr. U. 2nd repl f /l. I l f 000 Beatrice I Williamion. tgl to Raymond J Baker. Jr A wf Sharon 1 . Lot 1. Tllamy Trail*. 120.000 Ban Ward Agency Inc to Norman G Ho lien A wf Carolyn L . Lot 14. Wh,*pe-.rgOakt.Ov 1102.000 > Eileen F O’Rourke to Richard )>ofaml A wf Carol. Un O. Bldg 30. Oak Harbour Sec One. U3.000 , Wingfield Dev. to C trui Slate ldri Inc . Lot U WingHeld North. 4.000 * (OCD) Gary L StftUr to Gory l Velker A wf Mary T.. Lot 27 A part pt 21 Sanlando The Suburb Beautiful. •Sanford Sec . 1100 ( William D Steiner A wf Mary to Gary L Bemiller A wf Sarah J.. Lot i * . Blk O. The Woodlandt Sec Four. **0 000 j Onn Amer Hornet to Norman G tread A wf Martha. Lot 3B. Branch .Tree. in . 100 j Jamet 0 Thompton to Georgiana McClendon. Loll 3 A 4. Blk f Tier nj. Seminole park. ttOO { Georg tana R McClendon A hb Leroy to Leroy J . McClendon. Lott 3 jS 4. Blk f Tier II. Seminole Park. C *1 0 0 * Lillie Ruth Johnton Hardy to ■Larry D Hardy A wf Lilly R . N W tof S 213' Of W 120 of Lot A. Rowland ark.ttOO Anne C Wkklilfe to Henry S {Wykowtkl. Beg SE cor Lot IS. Duck tPond Ftrtt AddnCB. IA4.000 j Buie BnCanmngton 1 wf Elaine to Crispin G stout tg> ■ Lot 30 Wfkiva )t.in. See.f. 1131.000 > Roger W Schartau. tgl to William If El wood Jr A wf Terete J . Lot 2. Bik C. Triplett Shor. I l f .000 i Eleenore Schmidt to George C {Schmid Imarr ) W 30* of Lot 2f blk G. Lung wood Perk. 12OX i FRC Inc to Gregg A Wettermen <A wf Lena K . Lot 3 WetHake Manor {Un 1.113.300 • Hutu G Po.l Uorm Goebtl) A hb ^ R a ym on d to Beverly J. D Aqotllno. Ngl . Lot I2I. Queent Mirror So Repl r AddnCB. 130.300. Sebal Point Dev. to Cobble*Ione Conttr . Lot 3. Sbel Glen at Sebal Point. 142.000 Joteph B Blthop A wf Diane to william c. Shrum A wf Sharon Ann. Lot II A wf 30' of tt. Blk B. Second Repl, Tr. 10 Sanlando Sprlngt. 1103.000 H Miller A Son* to George W Y. Chang A wf Elaint. Lot U lien W 1 20-| Tutkawllla Point. IM.000 Sharon Gilmore, el al to Gary W Blythe, t g l. Lot 3. The Spring* Shedowwood VIII. IU3.200 Robert C Spelghtt A wt Sharon to Steven L Sorr.mert. E 14 44' ol Lot It A W 1.14* of 12. Blk A. Tangle wood. Sec 4.143.000 dAK Der to Gory F Tucker A wt Valery A Howard F. Tucker A wt Arlene. Lot 3f Cardinal Oak*, ph II. Amended Plat Kk Mary, ttf.000 Joteph O Willcoi. Inc., lo COO Material Inr . Lot II. Sanora So Un One. 1100. The Hotkey Co to Sun Bank. From Pt E r/wot Miami Sprlngt Rd . 1100 Oliver M Hart to the Rhineland C o. W 110' ol S 220' of E UP of Lot 12. Anne E Griffin HO 130.000 Fern Perk Inv to William Shepi-o A wt Judith. Un FOttl Athwood Cond.I31.f00 Ralph J Thatcher A wt France* lo Cuttom Detignt Inc . Lott 13 A 14. Blk E. Wett Altamonte H tt. Sec 3. 114.300 John C. Hey A wt Harriet to Arthur J. Freltat A wf Jean B . Lot 44 Foiwood.Ph I.I14JOO John Hay A Harriet lo Arthur J Freltat A wt Jan. Lot 41 Fonwood Ph 1.114.100 Malbourna King to Judith A Holtworth. Un It] Lk Vina* Cond . 111.300 C. Roy Workman A wt Anita lo Ruttall Wether mgIon A wf Bonnie. Lot 23. Cate Aloma. *40 000 Seminole Fermi. L.T.D. to Allan R Snowden A wf Yolanda L.. Lot 4 B23. Lof 4. let* N 322 3‘. blk 22. Sanford Farms. 120.000 Bel Aire Home* Inc to Richard A Lane A wf Cheryl L . Lot 113. Oak Forett. Un Two B. US W0 David L. Smith to Requel C Swanberg. wtd . N 112 I f Tr | A rapl blk C, Nob Hill Sec-Meredith Manor, tlll.100 John T. avidton A wf Janice to Ian H Oebruln A wf Margaret E . Lot IS Wmtor Manor lit Adn . 1*4.000 Visual Art* Prod Inc . to George S Methieua A wf Ell* J . Lot I blk 10 Tewntile No Chuluota. 111.300 Visual Arts Prod lo Roberto Car nlto A wf Alice. Par E A F : Let it A Et* of It etc . Blk 44. Towntile no Chutuota.I1t.000 Ban Carmichael to Kenneth B Prescott, tgl . N 341 30' of S 100' of E '/of W 'sof NEU Sec 20 21 32. lest r/w. 123.000 Steven Fleldmen. Tr to Clastic Custom Hornet Inc.. Lot 120 Wyn dhem Woods Ph Two. II4.J00 Lory Oak* l id to Thomas C Mergretf. t g l. Un SlOf La/y Oaks Cond. tao.no Amer Prod Each Inc. to BAW Quality Growers Inc . WW of NWW Of NEt* Sec 4 20 31etr 314 500 Roilmqwuod Homes Inc. lo Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . has been set at $ 18.000 to 922.000 annually. FLORIDA Tupper. 42. Is pursuing a master of arts degree at UF CASE NO. U-2224-CA-M-P In urban and regional planning. He already holds a IN RE: ThtMerriegt ol: doctorate In urban and regional studies, population EVELYNG DARNELL. Wile. studies, cartography, remote sensing and rcsoursc and utilization. He also has degrees In social studies, RALPH A. OARNELL. Husband geography und psycholog)’. NOTICE OF ACTION Ms. Rice holds a musters degree In public administra­ TO: RALPH A. DARNELL tion from the University of Georgia. Among her past Jobs RI.2 are: planner-research coordinator for the East Central CANTON. GEORGIA XU4 YOU ARE NOTIFIED, that an Florida Regional Planning Council, personnel director tor Dissolution of Marriage with the Clarke County hoard of commissioners in action Including .therewith, * , prayer lor •A th e n s . Q a . and p r o g r a m s d ir e c t o r w it h Action Inc. In reliet In itw nature taking tola tllla and possession of tha following da Athens. She currently resides In Orlando. scribed property located In Seminote Myers holds a bachelor's degree In building construc­ County. Flor Ida. to wit: Tha East 2* It ol Lot M. and ttr tion. a masters in resource management, and a masters West I ft. of Lot 41. Concord Woods in finance. He Is 46 years old and serving In the U.S. Vlllegt. Section t, according to the Navy. Myers also notes In Ills resume that he Is a plat thereof at recorded In Piet Book 22. pages 12 and 22. Public Records registered professional engineer Ih Mississippi and of Seminole County. Florida; Massachusetts.—Donna Estes to ge th er with the household furnishings located on said rtal property described at: two televl tiont; two bedroom sets, dinette sal; china cabinet; range; refrigerator.washer end dryer; living room M l; (able; lamps; gas grill; china; kltch enware. wall hangings and paint­ ings; appliances; tools; and garaga contents; William W. Whitfield A wf Kandy H.. Barger A Susan. Lol II Bay Lagoon. end together with a If 10 Ford Four Lot 3. Blk V. Howell Cove 4th Sec.. Un. 1, U2.000 Door Sfdan A u tom ob ile. ID 1*3.000 Robert A. Gutklewicr A Deborah MU44UI41141. Robert Andrews A Jack Barnett to to Edmond R. Henderson, Trustee. Brian Skuflety A wt Debra. Let 23. hat been tiled against you. NEW ol SWU ol SWU of Sec 24 21 X North Cove. 1144.000 You art required to serve a copy ol etc . 1230.000 Brian L Skultely A wt Debra to your written delenMt. It any. to the Bradley A. Mueller A Jacquelyn lo Robert Andrews Imarr.) A Jack Petition, on Royce D. Pipkins. P .A . Mark R. Hofrelter A wl Brenda. Lol Wilt's attorney. whoM address It Barnett Imarr.) Lot 21 Wlndtrte late . Tanglewood Repl . ISf.fOO West 143 300 P O Doi *43. Fern Park. Florida Seminole Inv. Ptr. lo Pearl 321X. on or before September 22. Barken, tgl., Un. 23 Souport A Cond . B L Perklnt Jr. A Jtttie to IHI. and Ilia the original with tha Charles 0 Knight A wf Margaret. Ph 4.132.000 Clerk of this Court either before Beg pt N/S 1st St. SO* E ol NE cor. ol H E O'Neal A Belly to Walter J. service on Wile’s attorney or Imm* 1st St A Rand Allay etc pert ol blk 2 Chemblete or Annabelle. Lol A Blk dlately thereafter, o th e rw iM a da Tier 2. Traltordt Map. *43 000 M. portion ol blk X. Mobile Manor fault will be entered against you lor Frank C Carter A wf Shirley fo atc . 33.400 tha rellal demanded In the Petition William e Hatfield. Pari ol Lot 24. Witness my hand and tha Saal of Blk B. D R Mitchell! Survey of Levy this Court on August, IH1 Grant. US 000 (SEAL) Wrenco Homes Inc to Jote A. Leon ARTHUR H BECKWITH JR. A Maria L.. Lol *44. Wranwood Un. 2. Fkflttowt Name CLERK 4lhAddn.U2.200 Notice It hereby given that we art OF THE CIRCUITCOURT IOCD) SKB Inv.. Inc. lo Roll engaged in business at 1201 South By Susan E. Tabor ingwood Hornet Inc.. Lott 13 A 14. Orlando Dr.. Senlord. FL 22111, at Deputy Clerk Blk T. Howell Cove 4th Sac ,UOO Seminole County, Florida under the Publish August.24. 31 A Sept 2. 14. Kirk Dee Corp to Gina A. Rattl fictitious name of A A BOAT IH ) ______ DEK 111 III. Let 14. Blk A. Fairway Cove. WORLD, and lhal we Intend lo 122.000 Fictlllevt Name regular said name with tha Clerk ol Royal Arms Cond . Ltd . to Diene Nolle# it hereby given that I am the Circuit Court. Seminole County, H Fettled A David B Faltted. Un angaged In butlneii at Regency Florida In accordance with tha pro 312 33 Royal Arms Cond . 344.100 Square. 300 E. Semoran Blvd . Suita vision* ol the Fictitious Name Slat Sloven Fleldmen. Tr. lo Clastic J. CatMlberry. Seminole County, utet. to Wit: Section MS 0* Florida Custom Hornet Inc. Lot 114. Wyn Florida under the fictitious name of Statutes 1*31. dhem Woods Ph Two. 314.300 A S A P EMPLOYMENT, and that I /*/ Ricardo J McCauley Weytidt Woods Crp to Timothy L. intend to reglstor said name with tha t i t Isabel M McCauley Mesiett. Lot 14. Wayside Woods. Clark of the Circuit Court. Seminole Publish September 14. 21. 21 A 134 000 County. Florida In accordance with October 3, IM2. Welter Judge Jr.. Stephen H tha provisions ol tha Fictitious Nam* DEL 21________________________ Judge A Jack H Zimmer Jr toCFF Statutes, to Wit: Sodlon 143 0* Realty C. Beg NE cor. Lot 2. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR Florida Statutes |*5Z. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Trlengledele. 1113.000 /*/ Lorraine M Antosiewskl Greet Gltttr to Jarvis Jackson A CASE NO. *3 llU CA*f-E Publish September 14. 21. 21 A wf Pamela. Lot 33. Mayfair Sac 1st BARNETT BANK OF CENTRAL October*. If*] DEL 12 Addn. 343.100 FLORIDA. N.A. a national banking Robert Pr*l*ler to Staley H San IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND corporation. Plaintiff. dtlur A Kevin Spoitki. Lot f A NN 10’ FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. of 10blk 1. Tier 4. Senlord. 120.000 vs 205h Ctnturv homes to H Craig CASE NO. 12 22M-CAA4 ROBERT S MAY and LINDA C Argo A wl Dorothea L.. Lot 142. MAY. his wilt, al al . IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF Tutcawilla. Un f B. 11*0.400 Defendants JOHN L HAYNES. III. Nancy B Judkins A hb Howard to NOTICE OF SALE Petitioner/ Husband, Howard R. Judkim A wt Nancy. Bag N olle* Is hereby given that and I I 3 cW A 2402 IS' S ol NE cor of Sec pursuant lo Final Judgment of THERESAM HAYNES. 2 20 Xelc.. 1100 Respondent/ Wile Foreclosure entered In the above Warren J For dhem A wt Agnet to entitled causa In tha Circuit Court of NOTICE OF ACTION Richard D torham A wf Victoria. TO Seminole County. Florida. I will Mil the property situate In Seminole Lot 2f A S 40' ol *0. Wollar'i Lakt THERESA M. HAYNES View Terr . 1100 County, Florida, described at: CURRENTRESIDENCE Ronald Trombo A Batty to Eugene Lot 20. Block H. TANGLEWOOD UNKNOWN Hill A B J Richards. Lott 4 A 2. Blk SECTION THREE REPLAT, ac YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED A 434 S/D. 1210.000 cording to Ih* Plat thereof at lhal an action lor dissolution ol Steven Fleldmen. Tr. to Southern rtcordrt In Plat Book 10. Paget If marriage hat been Iliad against you Spgt Dev Corp Lot f ] Wyndham and 40. Public Records ol Seminole You era required to Mry* a copy ol Woods Ph Tow . 114.100 County. Florida. your written delenMt. II any. lo tlw Mark Wallachalatger lo Joyce A. action on Petitioner's attorney whose al public sal* to the highest and best Jones tgl A Nancy E. Fabiuek. t g l. name and address It JAMES C bidder lor cash af the wett front door Lot 101. Tha Forett. Ph II. Sec II. of the Seminole County Courthouse in WEART, P A . 33 E Washington ISt.400 Street. Suit* I, Orlando, Florida. Senlord. Florida, at II 00 A AA. on 2210'. on or before October 11. IHI. October 4 .1*13 Bel Aire Hornet Inc to Robert L end lit* In* original with tha Clark of (SEAL) Cordy Jr A wf Rita C . Lot 244. Oak Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. this Court, either belort service on Furett On Two.111. 100 Clerk Petitioner's attorney or Immediately RCA lo Robert J Rlcerd. t g l. Lot thereafter. otherwiM a |udgm*nt of tha Circuit Court 03. Hidden Lake Villas. PH I. By CatherineM Evan* will be entered against you lor tha I4I.N0 Deputy Clark rallel demanded In the Petition BMA Prop to Jamet R Black 1 wl Frederick W Jones, of WITNESS my hand and the saal ol Merger! Ann. Lot 431 Lk tt the T U R N B U L L . A B N E R AND this Court on Srpttmber 12.1H I Woods TownhouM.S7l.700 (SEAL) DANIELS Complete Interior* me to Cesar V 141West Lyman Avenue ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Ocampo A wf Perlite P . Lot 4t. Chrk. Post Ofllca Boa 100 Amber wood Un One. 112.000 Wintar Park. Flcrtde 322*0 Circuit and County Courts Complete Interiors Inc. to Oevld K ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF By: Ev*Crabtree McLaughlin A Sanra. Lo1 23. Am 203/441 lean Deputy Clerk Uiwuud Un 2.U1.000 Publish Sap'embar 14.21. IHJ Publish September 14. 21. 2* A Complete Inlr. In c. to Michael October!. IH ] DELIS OEL 24 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. S3 1*04 CA 0» O R KENT MOELLER, at Substitute Trustee and Not Individually. Plaintiff. vt. WILLIAM J WAGNER. SR. and CAROL A WAGNER, his wllf. Defendants NOTICE OF SUIT To: Tha Defendants. WILLIAM J WAGNER. SR and CAROL A. WAGNER, hit wile. 14102 Hirpoon Court Crosby. Texas 11312. and all others whom It may concern YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action lo lo ra c lo it a Mori nag# on Ih* following described rtal property located In Seminole County, Florida: Lol H 22: That parcel ol land lying In Section 14. Township X South. Rang* 32 East. Seminole County, Florida, described at lollowt; Beginning at the Northwest corner ol the Northeast quarter ol Section 14. run S 00M4’24“ E. 314 *2 teel; thence run S 00*02 03'' E. 13* 14 feet; thence run S IH3132" W. *43 31 t**l; thence run S OOTOl'OS" E. I**3 0* teel; thence run S OOMO’O '' E. H I X teet to the Point ol Beginning; thence run N I**** ] ! " E. M3 34 teel; thence run S 00*l0'23" E. 2*4 31 teel; thence run S i r c r i l ' ' W, II* 21 t«*l; thenc# run S 00*l0'23" E, 1*110 teet; thence run S 4 l* jr i!" W. 213 II teet; thenc* run S ***5»'4*" W. I X 00 tact; thenc* run N 00*IO'Z3'' W. 431 M teel to tha Point ot Beginning Tha above described parcel It tub|*cl to a 13 foot Ingress Egrets eaMmenl on the West line. Ih* South line and the Southeasterly line ol said parcel. hat been Hied against you and you ara required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any. to It on CHARLES E. MEINER. 24 Will Street. Orlando. Florida 37X1. At lorney lor Plaintiff, and III* Ih* original with th* dark of the above styled Court on or before October 4. IHi. otherwiM. a Judgment may be CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY » - Noon 12— Legal Services CURLEY R. DOLTIE ATTORNEY AT LAW 101 B W lit Street Senlord Fla. 22721323 N00 23—Lost & Found Lost. Near Old Hospital. Small Brlndl* Strlped’ Tabby cat. with w h ite p a w s. A n s w e rs lo C H E E TA. She's F a m lly ll REWARDI 322-X1Iar 133-3321. MISSING Small Grey Schnauier South Plnecretl Area. Answers To Tina 373 4*0* Reward 25—Special Notices New Ofllca now opening. VORWERK __________ilX W 1st St.__________ SCENICCANOE TRIPIOMI. Oklawaha Canoe Outpost U X pec adult *04 734 4404 27—Nursery & Child Care WITNESS my hand and Mai of said Court on this 2*th day ol August. IH ] (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR Clark olth# Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish August Jl A September 1. 14. 2I.IH3 OEK tU Babysit My Home Ages 3 Yrs Up. Days Soma Evenings t i l 00 Week 333 3334 Child Care My Home Encellenl references Infants to 4yrs old 377 3*00 Experienced Will car* tor your child My home Good lood. clean home Lott ol j^C. 377 *3*4 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO SEMINOLE COUNTY INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY A public hearing will b* held by Ih* SCIDA lo consider and act on approval tor purpoMt ol Section I03(k) of th* Internal Revenue Code ol 1*34. at amended, ol bond Issues tor Ih* protect listed below. I. Menmum U .000.000 In Industrial development revenue bonds lor Bill Knapp's Florida. Inc. protect to construct a *2.000 tq tt. commlitary and distribution center on tha Southslda of Silver Lakt Drive test of th* Intersection with Mellonvlll* Road In the City ot Senlord. Florida Th* above bond Issue will be considered by th* Authority and. If preliminarily approved, such ep proval will be Immediately followed by a public hearing whartln mam ben of th* public will be given a reasonable opportunity to express their views on the Issuance of bonds and th* location and nature of th* proposed projects Th* public meet Ing preceding the public hearing will be held on Wednesday. September 2*. IHJ. and will begin al I X A M. In Ih* Council Chambers of th* Altamonte Sprlngt City h ill and th* public hearing. II any will Immedl ately follow al th* same location If a person decides lo appeal any decision mad* by Ih* Seminole County Industrial Oavalopmtni Authority with raspect lo any matter considered #1 this meeting or hear Ing. h* will need a record ot th* proceedings, and. tor such purpose, he may natd lo Insure lhal a verbatim record of Ih* proceedings it made, which record Includes th* testimony and evidence upon which Ih* appeal Is lo be based Publish September 14. IHJ DEL 33 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that th* undersigned, dellring to engage in bvsinets under th* tictitiout nans* of CENTRALFED MORTGAGE COMPANY al number IN I Lee Road. In th* City ol Wintar Park. Florida, inlands to ragiiter the said nan* with th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court ol Samlnoi* County, F lor Ida Oalad at San Diego, this Jtth day ol August. IHJ CENTRAL CAPITAL CORPORATION By John Mullen Senior Vice President Publish September 14. }l . 2t A October S. IHJ DEL A4 RATES I time ...................M e* line 3 consecutive tim es. 54c • line 7 consecutive tim e t. .44c • line to consecutive timet 43c aline 53.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 5:30 P .M Friday entered agalnel you tor She reliol demanded In th* Complaint. NOTICE OF FROFOSEO AC­ QUISITION OF BANK ASSETS ANO ASSUMPTION OF LIABILITIES Notice It hereby given that th* Flrtl Fidelity Savings and Loan Association. Winter Park. Florida, hat mad# application lo Ih* Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Washington. DC.. 2042*. lor Its written consent to acquire the assets ol and assume tlblllty to pay deposits In th* Wekiva Branch ot Flagship Bank ot Seminole. Senlord. Florida; th* Tutcawilla Branch ol Flagship Bank ol Seminote. Senlord. Florida: and tha Coralwood Mall branch of Sun Bank/ Southwest. N A . Cap* Coral. Florida It It contemplated that all ol th* offices of the above named banks will continue to be operated This notice Is published pursuant lo Section lllc l ol Ih* Federal Deposit Insurance Act Any person wishing to comment bh this application may III* hit/ her comments In writing with th* Re gional Director af the Federal Depot If Insurance Corporation at lit R* gional Office. 212 Ptechlre# St., N E.. tulle 3400. Atlanta. Georgia 30042. II any parson desires to protest th* granting ol this application, h*/ she hat a right lo do to It he/th* filet a written notice of his/ her intent with th* Regional Director by October 2*. IH3. Th* nonconlldentlal portions ol th* application ara on III* In th* Regional Ofllc* as pari ot Ih* public til* maintained bv the Cor poralwn This III* It available lor public Inspection during regular business hours. September 14.1*4l. FIRST FIDELITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION *23 South Orlando Avenue Winter Park. Florida 2211* FLAGSHIP BANK Or SEMINOLE 200 West First street Senlord. Florida 22111 SUN BANK/SOUTHWEST. N A 141} Cap* Coral Parkway Cap* Coral. Florida 32*04 Publish September 14. 21. 21 A October 3.12.14.1H I DEL** 831-9993 33— Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR. SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE. LOCAL REBATES 373 4111. MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 55— Business Opportunities New Distributors Husband and wit* work together lor eetra Income Showing a wonderful line of repeal products For more Information call 131 07*0 Legal Notice ■■si Fictitious N i n e vJbtile Is hereby given that wt are engaged In business al P O. Box 421. Lake Mary. FL 22744. Seminal* County. Florid* under th* fictitious name ol SUN ART PROOUCTS. and that we Intend to register said name with th* Clark of tha Circuit Court. Semlnoi* County, Florida In ac cordanee with th* provisions ot th* Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit; Section US 0* Florida Statutes 1*37. t\l Jarvis N Jackson /*/ Pamela Jackson !%t Victor Munn Publish August 34. 21 A September 2, 14. IH3 OEK U Fictitious Nam* Notice It hereby given that w* ar* engaged In business at 4M N 12 A *2. CatMlberry. FL 22707, Seminole County. Florida under th* fictitious name ol CUSTOM FENCE, and that » * Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In ac cor dance with the provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to Wit: Section US 0* Florida Statutes 1*37 . l i t Vivian I Leavitt /*/ Robert A Leavitt Publish August 31 A September 7, 14. 21. tH ] DEK 13} Flctlttewl Nam* Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in business at IMI High St . Bay x4. City ot Longwood. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name of BROGAN HAY CO. and that I Intend to register said name with tha Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court. Semlnoi* County. Florid* In ac cordance with th* provisions ol th* Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit Section US 0* Florida Statutes 1*37 /*/ Denis* K Schneider Publish September 14, 21. 2S A October 3. IH ] DEL 72 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. S3 237* CAO*K BARNETT BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. N A . a national banking corporation, (formerly BARNETT BANK OF ORLANDO/ WINTER PARK. N A ). . Plaintiff, vt. ROBERT DENNIS BOATNER and CYNTHIA A BOATNER. hit wll*. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE N olle* Is htraby given that pursuant to Amended Final Judg men! of Foreclosure entered In tha above entitled cause In th* Circuit Court ol Semlnoi* County. Florida. I will Mil Ih* proparty tiluel* In Samlnoi* County. Florida, described at: Lot 17. lass th* East II » tael and Iasi the West 3 14 (Mt. GENEVA TERRACE AMENDED PLAT, ac cording lo Ih* Pl#l lhereof, as recorded In Plat Book I}. Paget S3 and Al. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florid*. al public M l * lo th* highest and best bidder lor cash at th* west Iron! door Ol ttw Seminole County Courthouse In Senlord. Florida, at II DO A M . on October 4.1H I ISEALI Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Clerk olth* Circuit Court By; CatherineM Evans Deputy Clerk Frederick W. Jones, ol T U R N B U L L . A B N E R AND DANIELS U7 West l yman Avenue Post Ofllc# Box i n Winter Park. Florida 377*0 ATTORNEYSFOR PLAINTIFF XS 44/ 25H Publish September It. 21. IH ) DEL 27 63-M o rtg ag es Bought & Sold II you collect payments from a flrtl or second mortgage on property you told, w t w ill buy the mortgage you art now holding. 7U 25**. Storing It Makes Watt*I Selling II Makes Good Cents With Herald Want Ads 323 2411 ' 71— Help Wanted AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII START SELLINO NOWII _______ 222-USta r 221-1333_______ Avon Ladles. Full. perfTIme over IS. Senlord. Washington Oaks Midway A Geneva 123 41*3. Bookeeper (part lima) For general Insurance ofllc* downtown Senlord Handle payables/ receivables, light typing and computer farm Inal Input Call 321 2040 (or appointment._______ BOOKKEEPER........- ........ $175 W t Good typing skills, tomo college and computer experience pre tarrad. Take charge person AAA EMPLOYMENT 2213174 Cheerful Outgoing Sell Starter lor prestigious advertising sales c* rter, Orlando art* Exceptional earnings Raiuma to FREP Journal PO Box I7S. DeLeon Spg 2202* Or call Frl., Sun . Mon *04 734 41*1______________ Cook, Wallrtstat. Bartenders. Prefer able bl lingual. (Spanish, English) Apply In person be tween * A M to 12 Noon. Mr. Caps Restaurant and Lounge San lord.corner 27th Street._________ CUSTOMER SERVICE— SIBOWli Busy phone Deal with contractors. Good with figures Top benefits. AAA EMPLOYMENT 2221174 DELIVERY DRIVER Local basic light deliveries Musi know Or lanod Area With or without experience Ca)l42*-40*4________ DRILL PRESS.-------------- $200up Only light exp. needed Work In layout department Will train mechanically orientated male or (•male AAA EMPLOYMENT 221 1174. ORYCLEANING ANDCOUNTFR work. Pari lima. _______ Call 122 «n * __________ ■am txtra Money. Pari/Tim* FUtl/Tlm * Prep aid 'Uegal Services Call Pan. 47B-3H21 Exceptional New Company I N*«dt Managers and Salat People. Call Mr, T. 31* 2122. EXPERIENCED PIZZA MAKER ■ Waitress. Part tlm# and Full time. Call 221-44H._____________ Experienced Bartender Needed Full and Part lima Call X I 002*. Ask lor Tom___________________ FACTORY WORKERS Immediate openings High wages Some will train C a ll*!*40*4_____________ Tem ele M x fx li. Wanted lor Florida tap award winning hair salon, lor a glamorous career In modeling Mutt be II yrs. or older. Must be S t " or taller. Experienced, attractive models preferred, but not necessary Mutt be willing to trevel. And hove heir cut and colored lor State. National, and Internal lionet Hair Shows All expenses paid Apply Hepdllnars. 2)41 French Are. » ) *43l.___________ Full Time RN needed, tor Home Health Cara Agency Serving Southwest Volusia County ____________574 3244____________ GROUP LEADER (Potential) In­ telligent; learn easily. Expert ence In fa c to ry . M edical, pension, profit titering plant. tolled Solvents 311 1400_________ LABORERS Needed tor Immediate openings Full time. No expert ence needed Will train. __________Cell 42* 40*4.__________ Live In with elderly mother Cere lor son In wheelchair. Light housework, days otf. Good horn*. Salary Musi have own transpor­ tation and references __________ Ph 122 1*H.__________ Local Company Expanding Need 10 phone people that ar* *g gresslve with good phone voices Salary plus commission. Cell 131 37*3 lor appointment. Leaking tor Mather’ s Helper. To live in Orlando Area To do light housekeeping end watch 14 mo. old boy Oeyt oil end salary. 337 **U Ask lor Keren________ Maintenance Dept. Institutional Experience N tcattary. Full tlm* Apply at Lakevlew Nursing Canter *|>E 2nd SI .Sanford NEED EXTRA CASH* SIX a week plus possible Work from home For SI413 Digest call 312 *3 1 333/ Exl. 1244 H. AIM open evening*_________________ Needed for Christian Childrens Horn*, mala child car# worker. Room and board, plus salary For appointment end Interview 14* H74 OWN YOUR OWN DE8IONKR JEAN AND SPORTSWEAR STORE NaDonot Company offars uniqua opportunity sailing nationally advartliad brands at substantial sav­ ings to your custom#rs. This Is tor th# fashion mlnd#d parson qualified to own and op#jat# this high pro­ fit business. 120.000 00 Investment In­ cludes beginning Inven­ tory. flxtuies. supplies, train­ ing. grand opening end air fare (1) person lo corporate training center. F O R I R O C H U N AM D IN F O R M A T IO N C A U TO LL F R I I 1 8 0 0 -2 11-6 4 3 1 �71-Help Wanted OFFICE HELP. Full time Many openings Good starting pay. Call Immediately, Ph xp-.i P ift-tlm * attendant. Alert, In fllllgtnl Individual needed lo look alter im u M m n t center in the Sin lord PUia. Mull be a , mature, non smoker, neat In ap pearanc* and bondable. Hours j ' P.M lo 7 P M. Monday thur "■ Thun, Ph. lor appointment - HI *903_______________________ Paying Cash lor Glau. Newspaper. Alum. Cans. Copper, Brass, Lead, Gold, Sliver. Kokomo Tool. *11 W. tsl Ml 11001 00 a * Sal f:00 1 O u P . M . _____________ PERSONNEL UNLIMITED. Experienced. block masons and carpenters, needed lor long term. Good pay no lee Ml 54** PROCESS MAIL AT HOM6I 175 00 per hundred) No eaperler.ee. Part/full time. Slarl Immediate ly. Details tend tell addressed Stamped envelope to C. R. I. X». P O Boa 41, Sluarl FI, list], PRODUCTION WORKER wllh - construction or laclory expert ence. Never a Fee. Ablest Temporary Services. KO W. 1st. Flagship Bank Building ________Santoro 1711**0________ PRODUCTION............. .$200 Wk. Will train, wllh some woodworking background This compay hat a future lor you. AAA EMPLOYMENT Ml SITS RECEPTIONIST Full lime. Musi be able lo transfer calls rapidly. Good phone voice. Needed Im mediately. Call t i t *0**________ RECEPTIONIST_____________ $$$ Will train wllh light skills. |oln the • stall ollhls last growing company AAA EMPLOYMENT 111-11ft SECRETARIES AND TYPISTS needed tor short and long term assignments. Never a Fee. Abtetl Temporary Services. 100 W. 111. Flagship Bank Building Sanlord. Ml Mao SHIPPING RECEIVING-SI80 M l Manufacturing background ■ plus Some eiperlence and a Utile know how gains you this title AAA EMPLOYMENT 11UI7> WAREHOUSE WORKERS Many openings, lull lime, good starling pay,Call Immediately. 41* *0** Would like lo keep elderly people In my home. Have had cap Call alter I 00PM Ml 77*0 93— Rooms lor Rent Cletn com lor table sleeping room, wllh kitchenette US Wk. In­ cludes utilities and maid sarvlca. Call 371 4**7 or Ml Mae 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 93—Rooms for Rent OUEST HOUSE HAS VACANCIES _________ p h m ens_________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rales. Maid service catering lo working peo pie. Ml 007. SCOPalmello Ave, SANFORD. Reas weekly 1 Mon Ihly rales. Util. Inc all. S00 Oak Adults 1141-71*1. 9Z—Apartments Furnished / Rent 1 Bdrm townhouie. I's bath, air. 1150 Mo Fee. Ph 11* 7700 tav-On-Rertlals Inc. Realtor 1 bdrm, 1H bath, townhouie. extremely large, fireplace, all amanltles. s*Ti. M l W*3________ 1 Bdrm Unfurnished Apartment U00 A Mo No Pets, Utllllles Furnished PhM lilO* NIX, MAJOR/ with you A R G U IN ' WE’ LL a E T ^ ix A\ONTH$ OP HARP Time/ w hen you AR6UF.D •elly wrfn the Efficiency, tree util., appl no lease S3SOMo Fee . Ph . MS 7700 Sav-Ow-Renlall lac. Realtor Furnished apartments lor Senior Cilltens. I l l Palmetto Ave J. Cowan No phone calls.__________ Sanlerd. I Bdrm. Adults. No Children or Pets. A ir. All Electric, ills lo S1S0 a month H H III,______________________ WEIKIVA RIVER Efficiency. 1710. Utilities Included. Adults, no pels_________M2 **70._________ 1 Bdrmeppl. kids, porch. 170Wk. Fee. Ph. I l l 7100. Sev-Ow-Renlalt lac. Realter 1 Bdrm. Ith St. L Magnolia Ave. Very neat, child A pets ok. Private entrances tieo mo. SIM dep PhMl 071 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent b a m b o o cove a p t s 100 E. Airport Blvd Ph M l 4*20 Elflclency, Irom t i l l Mo. S % discount lor Senior Cltliens LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults seel km. Poolside. 1 Bdrmt, Matter Cove Apti. Ml TWO _______ Open on weekends._______ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada, 1 bdrm Irom 1175. 1 bdrm from SIM. Located It *2 fust south ol Airport Blvd. In Sanford All Adults. MIUTB,_______________ NEW I A 1 Badroomt. Ad|acent lo Laka Monroa. Health Club. Recqvetbell and More I Sanlord Landing S.R. 44Ml 4770.__ Newlay dacorated, 1 bdrm, carpated, carport, yard, children welcome, no pals. Sts a week. 1300 sac. dtp. Call 221774* or i i least.______________________ RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. Uao Ridgewood Ave. Ph.Ml *420 1,1 A 1 Bdrmt. Irom 1100 Unfurnished 1 bdrm. Spacious Apt. Walk To Laka Front. No Pals. SMS PhMI MQj_______________ I bdrm. large rooms, appliances, unfurnished SMS. furnished SIM. S700 tec. 11)41*5. Evenings, weekends 117— Commercial Rentals P U B L IC IM P O R T S H O W J I 'V L , > C IN W I m tkMkat Ut Pel ttUD* 141—Homes For Sale - GRAND OPENING Sh o w R o om D isp lays IM P O R T E D • Furniture • Lamps Save 100% on ALL ITEMS • Brass • Baby Furniture •G ifts • Home Decorative Items INVESTOR'S DELIGHT 1 BR concrtl* block home w/l*nc*d y*rd and oaktl FHA er VAI Low down payment end easy lermtl Cell us quick I Only 51M00. FANTASY ISLAND, 1 Bdrm. country log cabin, surrounded by 1 acres el sprawling lunglel Scenic pendl Walk lo Labe Jtttupl Double wide mobile home. Owner very enileusl Only HUH RUSTIC TWO STORY BEAUTY, 1 Bdrm. country kitchen, screened perch, eery 11replace I Easy assumption and no qualifying! Superb locationl Only Mt,*M. Commercial Bldg with 1*00 Sq FI. Can use lor olflca. warehouse, or etc. Large commercial billboard sign Included Plenty ol parking Highway frontage al Intersection ol 17 *2 and *17. Rents lor USO Mo Cell Ml *451_______________ COUNTRY LIVINO. el its best In lawn I 1 large bdrmt I Sparkling poelt 17 Irult Ireesl an apprei Is acre corner loll Cedar and cypress throughout! Vary private and lanced I Only 151,IN. 121—Condominium Rentals FIRE SALE IN SANORA. Owner Is desperatil Musi tell this week) Lovely I bdrm, 1 bath, w/lamlly room and lenetd yard! tremen­ dous potantlall Submit all alters. Assumable mortgage I Asking Ut.SM. Make alter. 1 Bdrm. Appl, kids, porch. STD. Wk Fee Ph 11* 7700 lav-On Renta It Inc. Raalter 1, 2, 3 Si. Apts., 2 I H T.H. Front * 2 § 0 NOTHING DOWN, ler V.A. buyers. Little down for FHA buyers + closing casts. Only 5)75.77 a month. P a l, ler 10 ytart a 11%. A.P.R. on this lovely home w/beeutilul shade Ireesl De­ tached screened raem and custom dacklngl Extra large lanced corner loll Very clean! Call us qulckl Only Ul.tOC. W E N E E D L IS T IN G S ■* v* * 3 2 *5 7 7 4 1*0* HWY 17*1 SHENANDOAH VILLAGE GOOD S T A R T E R . 1-1 Blk.. Fireplace, pool, lanced yard. Assumable mortgage al 7%. Nice Neighborhood Owner anxious Asking. 5*1,*00. COUNTRY. No reasonable oiler reluted. 1.7 Acres with older 1 Story. Owner Financing Asking SU.T00 COUNTY 11 Needs Repair. Good term s 1 31.500 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 f&ues ™ u c f« n FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 MOTIVATED SELLER 1 Bdrm ] bath home. Convenient lo everything. 1st Morlgege. Assumable. Owner will hold lnd. 551.500 COUNTRY CLUB CHARMER '1 Bdrm I beth home with fenced yerd. Trees, central air, heat New root 117.500 Try FHA/VA. Submil ell oilers. HIDDENLAKE Lovely 1 Bdrm. 1 Beth home, with Cent. Heel and Air. all kltchan appliances. 1 paddle lens. Great assumable m ortgage. Only iie.eoo. ACREAGE t Acres nicely treed, * Minutes from 1*. Only *5*000 5 Acres tame araa. only U5.000. For Information on lha above pro->part let. Cell ’loan WcevUn*. f>»al u tor Associate Eves M l l**l s*i,eee. Greet Starter home 1/1 with great room, Insldt utility room and nlca yard. Call lor flnanct da tails. Sandia Swltl/Nancy Clair. Realtor Assoclalts E vet. «** 4*31171 714* |edr**w Duplea * p t - ^ 2ho. *310## • futiuu r u o m i •OlTllfIC TOOL • ruttMuao • curt nousc z* ■* 323*2920 4220 S. ORLANDO DBIVt SANTORO ISOS W. 25th St. I I M 141—Homes For Sale LAKE HELEN. » Acres. Great for Growing Rlc*. 137.500 • A d u lt 8 Fam ily Section* • W /D Connections • C a b le TV, Pool • Short T »rm loo ses A v a ila b le REFRESHMENTS 1800 Wxsl first SI. (S.R. 4i| Senlwd, FL 321-6220 j m/ T I H CONSULT OUR 54T W. Lake Mary Blvd. Suite B Lake Mary, Fla. M7*4 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE •PRESTIGIOUS* •SPANISH - 2 STORY* •POOL PLUS APARTMENT* Vacant. Estata atmosphere Large older well maintained home. Q uality construction wllh c y p ra is baam t, cath edral ceilings, flreplece. 1 Bdrm. 1 Baths wllh MOO Sq FI. living area, plus *70 Sq FI. apartment end llx l* pool. 111x150 secluded lot. Towering trees endaialeet 117*.500. •SYSTEMS FOUR INC.* IU I Lee Rd. Winter Park, Florida *44-414* AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS Additions & Remodeling Retnotkliflf Specialist We handle The Whole Ball ol Waa B.E.Unk Const. 322-7029 Financing Available Cleaning Service PAR MAID SERVICES Hava you hod your homo cleaned la te ly ? C leaning w llh lha personal touch M7 0115. *714111 Electricat duality Electrical Service Feht, timers, security Hies, odd! lions, new services, insured. Matter Electrician Jamas Paul. Ml 7S5* Health & Beauty ARTHRITIS PAIN RELIEVER 100% Rttullt. Recognized alfect byAMA Call Lea A Way Ml 587* TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beeuly Nook 11* E 111SI. M l 5741 Home Im provement Carpentry by "B IL L " WOOD A r le s ia n G en era l carpentry, screened room doors ale Reas Ratos M7 H X C O LLIE R ’ S HOME REPAIRS carpentry, reeling, painting, windew repair. Ml -*<M_________ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION K . juu a small. Miner A major . repairs Licensed A bonded 111 1111 Masonry Roofing Sanford’s Silts Leader BEAL Concrete I men quality operation Patios, driveways. Pays M lTIM Eves 137 1MI SWIFT CONCRETE Footers, driveway*, pads. Doors, pools. C tM fl^ lo n ^ -r e H js tO l^ lO ^ Does YourOldOr New Root Leek? IIII does, call David Lee ____________ 171 **65____________ Root Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or George lor Free ESt. __________ 1051*5 *4*0.__________ SEMINOLE ROOFINO ReRooli.New Roofs.Roof Repairs Free Estimates Ph M l >5*1 WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY Home Improvement PARTNERS. Roofing repair, paint Ing. remodeling and additions. Free E*l. Call M3 aeo* Home Repairs Maintenance ol oil typos Carpentry, painting, plumbing ________A elactrlc 173 *CM________ MANNING S SERVICES FENCING-HOME REPAIRS AND TREE WORK MIA474 No |ob loo small. Home repair* and remodeling IS Years experience Cjll271t**S Interior Decorating Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center *I*E Second SI.. Sanlord 173 *707 IN T E R IO R E X T E R IO R Painting LANDCLEARINO, FILL DIRT. C U Y A S H A te . M l 1411 or Pressure Cleaning. Comm Resld Qualify amusl Ml 0071. PAINTING Int/Enl Gen home rtpilr. Lk Free Eslimetts. OonDovl»«7l*eei. Painting. Inlerlor/evterlor. Free asllmales. Outside windows cleaned tree with esictiot paml |ob wllh this od. PhM l 710 Exl. 101 Landscaping Paper Hanging A A J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance _____ MI-4141____________ L A M Land»c«piiig Lawn Cara. Mowing. Raking. Junk Removal. Etc Contact Lee or Mark *1 Need A Wellpeper Hanger? 0 0 0 0 REFERENCES Call Oannaaltar* P.M. auoeoi Custom Oraperles/Vtrtlceli AFFORDABLE PRICES thoiedjt&eotjodatiMMl. Landclearing Lawn Service ALLYOUNEEDISUS M l-07*7 Crocket! A Waters lawn Sarvlca Mow Edge Weedeel Clean up and light hauling. Reasonable rales, tree estimates Ph Ml 0150. W ADLAWN SERVICE. Mowing, edging, lertlllilng Free estimates PhlMOt** Sprinklers/lrrigation PUMP SALES 4 SERV. Painting Plastering/D ry V/a II A L L P h a ia i ot P la s te r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cola, tlmulalad brick. Ml S**3 PLASTERING A PATCHWORK” HANDYMAN SERVICES l e i u u i t i it n Roofing C A O LEAK REPAIR Repair*all types ot root leaks Replaces al1 rutSyn wood TO y'S experience All work guaranteed lor I year ueeoa? KISH REAL ESTATE 1511 FRENCH AVE REALTOR SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free esl Ml-0747. lly r t eip. Swimming Pool Service SUNSHINE POOL SERVICE Will maintain your pool Inlop condition, private or commer rial Ph 17? Hal, Sunshine Pool Service. 511 Mellonvllle Ava. Sanlord FI 11771 Tree Service JOHNAILENLAWNATREE Any Undo! Tree Service. We do mot! anyth ing 111 5180 Sevel Credit an Goad Weed I JACKSON TREE SERVICE It Yrt. Experience 7868111 ST UMPS ground out Reasonable. Ira* asllmales 7>>0**l T V & Radio Repairs KENfUSEOTV'S 15“ Quasar Color Cantata HW. Broadway, O vtedeU U lU Well Drilling K A R Well Orllllng Spaciallting In Allordabk shallow walls Alto pumps repaired Ml 0*58 MOVE RIOHT IN 1 Bdrm. I bath elder heme on e career let. Many extras. New real, tame furniture negatiaMi, reduced la USJM. SPLASH INTO SUMMER S 1 Bath heme In Plnecrett peat and pelle. Urge Nl, a x lra t, nice nelekbe COUNTRY LIVINO J Bdrm. 1 Bath double wide Mobile Heme an 4 plus acres In Otneve. Frontage on SR. 4* near St. Jehns River. Lais al pettlbilHNt. U * JM. ATTRACTIVE 1 Bdrm 1 bath home In Highland Park, an e large earner Nt. Wall N wall carpeting, lemily ream,, large screened reem, end mere. Uf.*M. BEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS 1 Bdrm. 1 Balk elder Spanish heme an Urge landscaped lei. Newly dec eraled workshop end mere. 57IJM. LOTI OF CHARM Older I Bdrm. 1 bath, 1 story ham*, with a brick lirtpUca. dining reem, Umliy room. I Bdr.n., I bath, garega apartmant. New reel and fenced. t»4JM. C A L L A N Y T IM E 15*1 S. Park 322-2420 Free lo Good home. Two* week old kittens. ____________ 177 *55*____________ Full blooded, Irish Setters Puppies Born July lit Mat*|75. Female 550 111• * : . e Preiettienal Artist CAer-real a Or Pastel Animal Parfrailt. 15 Years exp. Ph. 121*151 tairterd. Puppy. 100% Pit Bull W/wIth black patches on cy* Hat W shots.510 PhM l **l7orM7 5*11. 201— Horses Hors* Hay. Premium AAlchigan. Mid M’s PrelNn Count. By the BaNarLaad.57.7INie.lt. __________ » 5 S * 7 W * __________ TwoGood Trail Hones One Rag. quarter two saddles __________ Call 373 Hoc__________ 203—Livestock/Poultry 321-0041 NEEDS Cheng* With The Seasons Went ads Day tor marry reasons UNDER UJM DOWN 1 Bdrm. doll House Affordable monthly payments. Call owner broker salesman. 111-lilt.______ Lie. Reel Estate Broker 14*0 Sanlord Ava. LAKE M AR Y. 3-2. Enclosed garage. In Ground pool. Fenced Back Ut.fOO GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS THURSDAY - SEPTEMBER 15TH 3 PM . • 8 PM . at SAHFORD LAMDITTOS APARTMENTS ; REALTOR 173*WI SANFORD REALTY REALTOR Ml 512* AH. Hr*. M l 4*54, M l 41*5 St John River. Big Lake George Owner financing * Bdrm, 31* bath home H i x 700 1 paved street*. *4 X *0 Soal basin. Sit*.000 Lillian B. Powell Real lor. MO **** or 111 757*._________ BATEM AN R EALTY EXTRA large 1 story Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees. All the emerl lies plus guest apt. Best locale. S300.000 WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR IM-Tttl.____________ Far tale or Trade ter local home, lbdrm , I balhhome, Fla Room Large shaded Sol , 107 W. Bougenvllle Port Ritchey, FU.M548. fle w o e n o -l Adrnv parch, comer lot. Clow lo churches and stores. Law, Low Price. *1* 7111. (Direct Importers) w ^ E W /A R E ' o f K HOOPLE ZCORNEp * Assumable ?»•% Mortgage. * Bdrm. 1 Beth Cent HA.. 55. HO down. SSt.WO- Appl. Ml 0*1* BY OVERSEAS TREASURES, IN C Seietman Needed STEMPER AGENCY INC. -I 1Smeller home 1170 00. __________ Call >7*104__________ 1 Bdrm , kldi, pell. IM bam. 1150 Mo Ft*. Ph 11*7100 Sav-OnRenUts Inc. Realtor 1 Bdrm. Fenced yard, kids O K. SMS Monthly. I Month security. Call owner 111-1411.____________ 1 Bdrm, Its bath, appliances. W/W carpet, screened patio, garage, frtneed yard. 11*0 plus deposit Ml MSP.______________________ 1 Bdrm In Del lone Air cond Available Oct. 1st SMS 111 and last plus Security. All. 5 137 7*07. I I . SJ50 » month. First and last. Ml 1111. Ash ter Connie 1101 B Mellonvlllo. 1 Bdrm 1 Bath, air, and appllanacet 5100 Month, Plus deposit Phone J l ^ ^ 24 HOUR IB 322-9283 5 1 L A R G E HO M ES. I fu lly furnished. 1 on Lake 1*50.00 to 1500 00 105-D uplexTriplex / Rent REALTOR, MLS MU S. French Suite 4 Sanford, Fla. 'Gn e 231-C ars 199— Pets & Supplies ROBBIE’S RIALTY 'J \ r For Renl. New Villa. Hidden Lake 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath. Appl. garage Rents nagollablt. I l l 4 * 1 * ___ Goldsboro 2 bdrm, close lo up town, and churches porch, pels BkldsO K.PhBl* 711*.________ IN DELTONA Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wdnatdiy, Sept. 14,1W -U B 141—Homes For Sale NO, HE ] P IP N 'T 1 TTHEW! IF HE 5NEA\K JE'4 PIPPED INTO IN ~ H E JAYWALKIN'^ YOJR FREE COULPN'T F IT TIC K ET HE LUNCH, I T (SOT A YEAR BE THROA6H FOP CONTEMPT) 6R A N P J2.F C O U R T S l a r c e n y / j FENCE 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent H I —Homes For Sale U .w IU ".-.. with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE CATTLE FOR SALE. 1BULL, I COW. t HEIFER CALF. _______ 1UOO Ph 1** 551*_______ SUPER SAVINGS AT WILCO SALES. SOC PER BAOOFF COMPLETE NUTRENA LINE. DISCOUNT ON EVERY STORE ITEM. SALE STARTS SAT I7TH. WILL BE OPEN SUN IITH FOR HORSE SHOW. WILCOSALES HWYMW.Ml**?* A BAROAIN. N EARLY NEW home In Deltana. Extra large let, with peel end euK u r grill, 1 / lh , le rm tl dining reem, beautiful i tone fireplace. Must see new. Middle Sit’s. 321-5005 1 Bdrm. F*m. Rm. CAC. lenetd. 550.500. Good assumption. Bob M. Bell Jr. PA. Realtor. M l 41II. 1 Bdrm, 1 bath. den. garage on double lot. tae.tOO. Low down payment assumes ph 1X11*72 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale LOT FOR SALE. It X IM. Asking MJM.Callafler7P.AA. ____________171*157.____________ ST. JOHNS River. IVg acre parcel*, with river access . Oily * lefl. Sterling tie.tOO. Public water, 20 min. lo Altamonte Mail 12% 10 yrt financing, no qualifying Broker *7* xtJ] 157—Mobile H om es/S ale GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa GretnHal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Kay VA FHA Financing » S 1211700 Naw Home* starling al Steel. Easy credit and lew down. Uncle Roys. Leesburg. US. 441 *04 7t7JM*. No deposit required. Will tek* application by phone Everyone buys. Call lor Doug Wa flnanca all. *0* 717 017*. opan week niqnistotPM._________________ No munty down and 2 day* service on all VA financing. Short on CradJIT Call and ask lor Tam. . Weekdays *047170314.________ leeo, 17x54, 2 bdrm, C/A Mobile Home. In family section ol Carflag* Cove *11,500 M l 4*71 159— Reel Estate Wanted l o r ] BEDROOM HOUSE Your PRICE. MY TERMS 10-44*1. 163—W aterfront Property / Sale By Owner. Beautiful W acre on Crytlil Lake, with many oaks and pine* In Loch Arbor area. Georgaou* vlewl *11.000 M l 5*4* or xn ***5 Ask lor Mery Mile H I —Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From see Up Guaranteed Nearly New 117 E Is! SI. 1717*50 Cash lor good used lurnllur*. Larry’s New b Used Furniture Marl 215 Sanlord Ave H7 *IM Ktnmora part*, sarvlca. utad washari. 172 0**7 MOONEY APPLIANCES TELEVISION - ZENITH IS** Color TV In Walnut Consol* Original Price, over 5700. Balance due 51*5 Cash or f«ka up paymants ol 570JO month. No Money down. Still In warranty. Free Home Trial - no obligation. M i ll** WE Buy and sell Good used lurnllur*. The Furntlure House ____________ Ml 30*3____________ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 1IU 1IE . FIRST ST M2 5*11 183— Television / Radio / Stereo 187—Sporting Goods Tent, camping stove, sleeping bags. cots, full slM bed spread Call after 1P.M. PhMl 4MI. 191— Building Materials BUILDINGSII All Sleel Clear Span « • X »■ x 11’ 55.7*3 00 XT x *0' X 11' 54.151 00 (O' « US' X U' 115.515 00 F. O. B. Factory I *00 5U 1MIIIII7PAA. 193—Lawn & Garden FILL D IR T ! TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark bHIrt M l 7580. M l M il 199— Pels & Supplies Baby Albino Cockaltel* 1am* 1*5. M? 5752 Hour* | AM to* PM Dog Obieder.ce CI*»M». Srpl. 17. I M A M 510 Enrollment Ability Kennel* O*Non M l IMP FREE Irises Seller Pupptet. For Costs of Shots and worming ____________111 *405____________ Free Male Kitten Musi ling good home. S Mot old Has had all shots Litter box trained. ____________M l m i ____________ Free Puppttv Kltlens 1 AActhar Ccg. Guard Trained. Ml S*M 205—Stamps/ Coins GET A POCKETFUL OF GREENBACKS Run alow coil wanled. 211—Antiques/ Collectables DEPRESSION OLASS Show and SaN Sanlord Civic Center Sat. Sapl 17.10* Sun. Sapl II. 10* Admlttlon 17 00 233—Auto Parts / Accessories 213—Auctions Auction Every Set. night. Florida Trader Auction. Longwood 23* 111*. Saaour big ad In Sat, paper. Chevy Impale. 1*7*. * door. P/S. P/B, A it. * 1,000 ml. extra cNan. m o o . P h m can._____________ EQUIPMENT AUCTION II AM SATURDAY SEPT. 17 Farm tractors, fork lift, John Deer* ***. Cat* W14 and W ». Terex and Yalt * Wheel Drive Arilc Loaders. Gel IIon roller, Bros tralllc roller. wood chipper, bucket truck, boom truck wlth/Auger. Ford dump truck*, deltel *0C FM compressor, GeliIon grader, John Deere 500 loader bachoe, Norwatl 15D d r a g lin e , c ra n e . F ord roitback/wench. *0 box tIN trail tr and 1* fl. flat landom. and more. Consignments Accepted Al Darlene Aate Auction. Dayton* Beads, Fl*.___________________ FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Rttldantlal Auctions 6 Appeals als. Call Pall's Auction 1715*30 FOR ESTATE er COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Cell A l AUCTION SERVICE M W IN . ? 1 7 - * r . g e Sales Otbary Auto B Marin* Seles ecroti Ih* river top of TtJII 174 Hwy 17 *1 Oebery *41154* For Sale, ItSI Ford Res lor able 5500 Call Alter 1:00 Ml 1154_______ PERSONALIZED AUTO SALES SpecUlliIng In Cadillacs 1*5 Hwy. 17-ei____________ 1151*11 WE FINANCE OUR OWN CARS Hudson Auto Seles. Inc 1700 N. Hwy. 17 *1________ Ml 4*00 1*77 Bulck Century V * Auto air. 4 Dr. sedan 51.000 ObO M l 5501 Pleas* call before t x PM 1*71 Coug*r X R 7 Air, PS. auto Irens. AM FM cassette Etc Light blue, wire wheels. 51**5 tl*5 Down, bank finance. 11**100 >1*4*05________ 1*7* Chevy Im pale, * door, automatic. P/S. P/B. A/C. 41.000 miles .aetraclean. 51JOO_______ teai Bulfk Skylark * Doo- One owner. Excellent Cond S**0O. M l *741or Ml 5005 AU lor Be* ’«* Volkswagen with '71 engine Asking IMS __________ Ph 145 70*7.__________ TlPonliat Runs good 5450 ____________ Ml 47*1.____________ 7* Volkswagen Thing Runs Excellent 517*5 Cell Ml 1154Or M l 84M 77 Cutlass Supreme. 4 Dow ."■ood Condition. M l 0*1 or 11*71*4. 77 Grand Prlx Sport Coupe T lops wire wheels, and loaded wllh options. Call tor Into M* *100. 71 Cutlast Satan Brougham. 5* .000 Milts A/C P/S. P/B. AM/FM Exceptionally dean A-1 rondl lion 514Her best alter. M U 71*. 71 Pontiac Grand Prlx P/W, P/S. A/C, T/W. Stereo. Bucket Seats Must tel* SHOO M l 1*55.________ 7* Chrysler SI*lien Wagon. Town end Country. Leaded. _________ 510*5. IM-1*11._________ M Fairmont Future. * cy. P/S. A/CA/T. Bl. with matching Ini, On# owner, 11JO* Miles. Ml 11M. .fi Yard Sal* Portable dishwasher, spar* tires, lawn mower, loft of mite. Sal. and Sun. 12 lo J P.M. _________ 7*31 Grave If._________ 219—Wanted to Buy Naed Eetra Cash? KOKOMO Tool Co , al t i l W. Flrit SI., Sanlord. Is now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steal end aluminum cans along wllh all other kinds e l non-ferrous metals Why not turn this Idle clutter Into extra dellariT Wa all banalll from recycling. For details call; M11I0Q WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE 6 APPLIANCES. ____________ M l 750) 223— M is c e lla n e o u s PUT ELASTIC In Your Budget ________ With a Want Ad________ ROOFER TAR KETTLE EXCELLENT CONDITION Call attar I P.M. 773 7*47. SEWING MACHINE. SINOER FUTURA. like new. one ol Slngtr't Top Models All Stltchei built In. Sold naw over 1700. Must sacrifice for tTM K or Assume 111 Monthly payments. Will take trad* *s part payment. Fro* home Trial. Cell M ill* * Day or Nile__________ W* buy lurnllur*. antique* or accept consignments for Auction. Fie Trader Auction 13* H it ___ tXt UMBRELLA TE NTS ttt.tt ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sanlord Ava. ___ Ml 57*1 5 Truck Rims. 5 Lug*. ler 117a. Call Sieve ____________ MI-1***____________ II Pontiac Bonneville Deltel. V MPG. Excellent condition, loaded, one owner. Sacrifice 54,450 Ph 7*11001 235—Trucks / Buses/Vans 1*71 Chevy. ]I « ton. Air. good running condition A steal el 11.150.PhMl 4M0. 1*71 Caddy. 4 door D* VJIIi*. mutt 1*11.1450. Ph MI-4140._________ 1*11 Ford F 150 I Ton Dooley. Loaded P hM l4I*» 7* Chevy Van. Runt Excellent Blue custom Interior. tll*5. M l *741_______________________ 77-Ford F ISOSuper Ceb CALL n * 1*01 AFTE R iP.M . 239—Motorcydes/BIkes SuuAU '*1. C5<H E. One Owner, , m in i, canOttten. Helm et, lank., beg. 1.500 mile* itoo CAll Ml 5171*lt»r5PA4 241—Recreational Vehicles/C am pers 1*71 Trevca*. Motor home. 17 ft Excellent condition. Seen al 7201 French Ave. 177 TOTOorMl 701] 243-Ju n k Cars BUY JUNK CARS B TRUCKS From S10 lo 550or more. Call M l 1*14 M l 4111 TOP Doll*r Paid tor Junk 6 Utad cars, trucks A heavy equipment ___ ________ M l 5**0____________ WE PAY TOR DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 2*14505 •A R A B I • A U 1982 Ply. Champ 4 Dr., A/C $4 5 0 0 1978 Datsun 200 GX •2 6 9 5 1981 Fiat Strada •3 6 *5 1 9 7 4 Jaap Waaeneer * 1 9 9 5 2 3 1 -C a rs Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1110S. Sanlord Ave. Ml *075 CAR SHOPPING? Save Your Shoe Leather. Read Want Ads lor Best Buys I PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT. 24, 10 A.M. ORANGE ROAD AND HIGHWAY 48 ( U i Moaiw) SANFORD, FLORIDA Ike lekrea r*sad| k*xe lao*4 *a Hus Nepal? hi lk* pad M jam. M K m mi K*tk| Sekieai « * aaa Hdn kea »e dd*. m i e* keWS * » * * " IlW 8 f»P M l popvni- iltl Cm Ull Tnctai, Maw| fd p w US Iiadar, 4 Med trim dnk kdhn, Mat hndai od it* ckia| egtipgtil. Skep M l Iwaakdl hngkh(Lndtdda.dc. Ik fartkgr jahnwaa m 1305) 339-7020 ar (305) 339-2070 A A A AUCTION 0 R EA LT Y, INC. IS SANFORD M O T O R CO A M C JEEP S3* S French A » r 127 t i e ; QUALITY TRADE-INS BANK FINANCING m o rs spcculs 71 PONTIAC BOWKVIILC 4 M. Irov* WHS MaUkiai (alerter. Leaded, latrg NSegi tins ’10 FAUMONT 2 Dr. 4 Cjt, kft, P/S. k it, *2 9 9 3 7S PLTW0UTN CHAMP 4 e ^ .« .T r ^ | M f s 76 TOCO PICXUl S Cji, Sid. Tran. Sbb« Werk Traci. *1 4 9 3 ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES ON HKNWAY 17 02 Career at lake Mary BWd. 3 2 1 -2 3 6 8 �■M M W > ■ 8 M l NP+ HB—Evtnlng H«r»ld, Sanlord. FI. Wtdcwsdx SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A EXTRA LARGE ASTOR ( A ll GRINDS) EGGS levi-oz. i pkg M %»■ . WITH OIK F1UE0 1UPCR BONUS OIBTIFIMTl • sod u n a a n ib . i i , im SUPER BONUS SUPER BONUS BATH ( A ll COLORS) 8 PAK 1 6 -o x . BTLS. STORE SU N D A Y 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. 8 A.M. -*9 P.M. OSCEOLA, BREVARD, VOLUSIA, LAKE, CITRUS, SUMTIR, MARION, INDIAN RIVIR AND ST. LUCII COUNTIES O IL IC A T t% S e N SAVE 40 SAVE 60 SAVE 70 SAVE 20 TURKEY LEGQUARTIRS rt« v piofun u, ftESHPOtn uan sucio Save i d u . ■usoa c m o c e h u w hole UNTRIMMCO BONE LESS(18 TO M IB. AVG Top Round . . . * *1 " INTO • Drumsticks SAVE 29 SAVE 24 SAVE 40 Pork Chops . . u *1” SAVE 59 •F lo u r SAVE » • SUPERMj REGULAR) COTTAO* SAVE 40 rn ilS P Q B JS T Minute P *rtJ P » ORANGF s iz e SAVE 10- • STORELV COUBWAnON (PEI SOI. O M N 1 A L JAPANESE. M IA N O . VEGETABLES . . S I " I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 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 14, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 14, 1983. 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 14, 1983; <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/7bcbcf76ccf33e3a3c377b17218f9c8f.pdf 4450ccce50c953f60dd2fc5adaba0ef0 PDF Text Text * 75th Year, No. 293—Thursday, July 28, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents Gas Tax Viewed A s Spur For Proposition 1 By Donna Bates Herald S ta ff W riter Are you un happy about the Seminole County Commission adopting a 4-cent per gallon gasoline tax that will he added to prices at the pump beginning September 1? Ed Havill, Lake County property appraiser and author of the "Citizens Choice Am endm ent” slated for the general election ballot on Nov. 6 . 1984. predicts this single action will Inspire an overwhelming number of Seminole Countlans to vote In favor of the amendment. Also known as Proposition 1. the proposed state constitutional amendment would limit the taxing power of state, county and city governments In Florida. "W e already expected considerable support for the amendment In Seminole," Havill said. If the amendment does pass. It will mean, Havill says, that state, county and city governments will be limited to operating on the same amount of revenue as they did during the 1980-81 fiscal year, except for a small growth factor. That could mean: • Repeal. In cfTcct, of the stntc’s fifth cent of sales tax. passed a couple years ago, which brings Into state coffers $800 million annually, half or which Is split with city and county governments. • Repeal of the 1.7 ccnts-pcr-gallon state gasoline tax Imposed during a special session of the Legislature earlier this year. Th is tax Is expected to bring the state $148 million annually. • Repeal of the 4-ccnt gasoline tax passed by the Seminole County Commission Tuesday night and expected to bring the county $3.4 million annually for the next 10 years. And any revenues, whether they arc called fees, taxes or licenses, increased above a certain level since the 1981 year will have to be reduced. "Basically your purse and m y wallet doesn’t know the difference between taxes and fees," Havill said. He added In some cases If a governmental unit collects more revenues than ullowed from a certain source under the formula established In the amendment. It Is allowed to reduce a fee from another sources. In addition, " it ’s got a trigger to stop governments from building up budgets In anticipation of the amendment passing." Havill said. Saying he has no doubt the amendment will be approved by a large margin statewide If It is allowed to remain on the ballot. Havill noted that a Miami businessman named Martin Fine has filed suit In Tallahassee claiming the amendment will "make the poor suffer" and asking the courts to order it ofT the ballot. Th e amendment received approval In March and was ordered onto the November. 1984 ballot by Secretary of Stale George Firestone after Havill and his group collected some 500.000 signatures across the state requesting It be put to the voters. The signatures were certified by various county supervisors of elections around the state at a cost of some $40,000 to Havlll’s committee. In addition he C ave-In Reports Withheld S ee REPORTS, page 2A Christensen Turns Accusing Finger At Casse By If Icheal Beha Herald S ta ff W riter Casselberry officials should spend less time w orrying about double taxation suits and more time worrying about inequities In service delivered to their own customers. " I ’m tired of It." she said of threats by Casselberry officials to sue the county. Mrs. Christensen said Casselberry ofTlclals threaten to file a double taxation suit every time they're un­ happy with the county. "A t the drop of a hat they're going to sue us." she said. The latest threat to sue came after commissioners discussed rewarding Oviedo officials for supporting the county gas tax by providing addi­ tional fund to that city, she said. Oviedo was the only city to support the county gas tax and commissioners have discussed giving the city a larger share of tax revenues than the other cities will get. Th e extra money would come from the county's share of the tax revenue and is perfectly legal, she said. Mrs Christensen said city officials should stop w o rryin g about what happens between the county and Oviedo and concentrate on reducing rates to water and sewer customers. Mrs. Christensen said she believes city officials should revamp their rales, particularly to customers In the unincorporated areas. She said the 5,500 customers In the unincorporated areas who receive w a te r and se w e r se rv ic e from Casselberry arc paying between 30 and 44 percent more for service than residents who arc served by the county's water system. Seminole County customers who use 10,000 gallons of water a month arc paying $27. Casselberry residents using 10,000 gallons a month pay $31 while Casselberry's customers in the unincorporated areas pay $33.50. The differential is even greater for customers who use 20.000 gallons per m o n th . M rs. C h ris te n s e n sa id . Sem inole C o u n ty custom ers pay $39.25 while Casselberry residents pay $52.31 and Casselberry's unin­ corporated customers pay $56.55, 44 H o n e y bees s c ra m b le for the "sw e et w a te r­ Wrecking Hovoc City Sours On Sweet Residue Residue from liquid sweeteners produced and distributed by Liq­ uid Foods Inc. at 2200 CountryClub Road Is wreaking havoc on the city of Sanford's Poplar Avenue sewer plant and leaving a putrifying. smelling mess In dit­ ches In Goldsboro. And the city wants it corrected J im Batallnl, vice president of the firm, told Sanford city com­ missioners recently (hut he will appear at the A u g .8 commission meeting to explain what the firm Is doing to correct the problem. After showing the commission color slides taken at the Country Club Road plant. Knowles said the residue. being (lumped In part Into the sewer lines has put the sewer plant nut of com ­ m i s s i o n t h r e e t i m e s , lie explained that any sewer plant Is dr|>end(-nt upon bacteria "help­ ers" digesting the sewage and a con ce ntrate d su ga r m ix tu re "shocks" und kills the bacteria. In uddltion, he said the residue, culled "s w e e t w a te r," from washing the sugar mixture from platform docks at the plant Is draining Into a ditch und ul­ timately ends In Goldsboro. Citi­ zens there are complaining uboul the odors, he said. Th e slides taken by Knowles showed the plant’s operations and concentrated sugar water In several spots cither draining Into manholes to the sewer plant or Into a nearby ditch. He also noted that several areas at the plnnt arc favorite gathering places for honey bees, attracted by the sugar. Knowles said he and other city personnel arc monitoring the plant operations.— Donna E stes C o u n ty T o s s e d J a il Y a rd N e t P la n Seminole County officials are considering plans to construct nets over exercise yards at the Seminole County Jail to keep volleyballs — and prisoners — In. Jail Administrator Jam es Schoultz told co m m issio n ers this week the e xistin g exercise yards at the Jail are a security problem because prisoners can climb the fence and escape. Schoultz said the county is mandated by law to pro ride at least an hour of exercise time each day for inmates. Prisoners are ushered out of the three compounds at the Jail Into adjacent exercise yards where they play volleyball or other games, he said. But occasionally, he said, a ball gets out of the yard and a trusty must retrieve the ball Th rw Rocm In Lak« Mary Seven candidates for three city commission seats in Lake M a ry qualified by the noon deadline today to run in the Sept. 6 city election. T h e candidates are: Dennis Smathers and A rth ur "B u z z y " Petsoe challenging incumbent C o m m is s io n e d B u r t Perlnchlefs Bob Stod­ dard opposing H a rry Te rry for the seat held by Ray Fox. and Martin Bacon Sr. and Cohn Keogh for the seat held by Charlie Lytle. Lytic a n d F o x are not r u n n - Bee TAX, page 4A Fed Up W ith S u it Threats By Charles Cobb Herald S ta ff W riter Investigators sifting through the debris of a collapsed roof at an Altamonte Springs construc­ tion site Indicated today that their probes had been completed but said they would Issue no official report on the cause of the tragedy before next week. Jam es T e rry , a 39-year-old c o n s t r u c t i o n w o r k e r fro m Midway, was killed and two other workers were Injured when a portion of a roof at a mini-mail that was under construction fell In Tuesday. Te rry died of multiple skull fractures in the accident, ac­ cording to Seminole County Med­ ical Examiner Dr. G. V. Garay. Altamonte Springs building of­ ficials and the Sanford roofing subcontractor on the Job estimate that as much as 20 tons of roofing gravel had been piled on the 4&by-54'-fdbt 'section or roof that caved In. Altam onte Springs Building Director Wlndell Peters said the cause of the cave-ln "apparently" was linked to the great strain placed on the trusses from the roofing material. Peters said Investigators from the Occupational Safety and H e a lth A d m in is t r a t io n , the F lo rid a D e p a rtm e n t of P ro ­ fessional Regulation and from his own department had completed their probes of the accident. However. Peters said the archi­ tectural and engineering firms Invovlcd with the project are still conducting their investigations and the Altamonte building de­ partment won’t rlease its report u n til the firm s release their findings, probably sometime next week. noted that the committee through contributions paid another $60,000 for printing and postage for the petitions. Th e state constitution provides that citizens can place proposed constitutional amendments on the ballot through the petition process. Havill said after Fine filed the lawsuit, he anJ his committee went to talk with Firestone about defending the proposed amendment In the court. Havill said Firestone suggested they talk to Attorney General Jim Smith. "Sm ith said he not only would not defend the amendment's place on the ballot, he would lobby against the proposal If It stays on the ballot." Havill said. He said his response to Smith was that he. as the state’s attorney general, took an oath of office to uphold the state constitution. "A n d the constitution gives the citizens of Florida the right of redress of grievances. Basically our position Is T m m o ra co n esrn sd w ith s e cu rity th a n k a a p ln g th a lr b a ll In th a y a rd .' J a m es Schoultz before the game can go on. II there's no one available to get the ball, that leaves prisoners with lots of lime on their hands. "It's not something we’re trying to do to be nice to prisoners." Schoultz said. "I don’t hnvc any sympathy for prisoners. I'm more concerned with security than with keeping (heir ball In the yard." Schoultz proposed that "razor" wire be placed near the top of the fence to keep prisoners from climbing out of the com­ pound. Ruzor wire is a thin strand of wire which Is extremely shurp. "Razor wire makes It virtually Impossible to gel out." he said. Commissioners were agreeable to the plan to Install the nets but were hesitant to go along with a proposal to pour a cement floor In the exercise yards. Th e item will be presented to commission­ ers at their regulty meeting at 9 a.m. Tuesday In the Courthouse. — M lch t l l N l n B a rb a ra C h ris te n s e n percent more than Seminole County's customers. Mrs. Christensen said the reason the county customers pay less Is because the county doesn't charge sewage fees on water used above 15.000 gallons. "B ut the whole point was that Casselberry Is charging too much to everybody." she said. Casselberry's rate stmeture should be studied, she said. "T h e ir bond obligation should be lower than Seminole County's." she said. "W e ’re taking our sewage to the same place and paying the same rates. How can they charge 44 percent more?" Mrs. Christensen said Casselberry's rates arc "unfair to unincorporated residents." By state law. cities are allowed to charge a 25 percent surcharge to their customers in unincorporated areas. Sanford charges customers outside Its city limits the full 25 percent, ac­ c o r d in g to C o m m is s io n e r B ill Klrchhoff. "B ut you're not getting the innuen­ does from Sanford that you're getting from Casselberry about double taxa­ tion." she said. "I'm tired of It." Casselberry commissioners have postponed consideration of a double taxation suit against the county until after the county adopts Its final budget for 1983-84. TODA Y■ * Acilon Reports..................2A Around Th# Clock........... SA Bridge................................ 8B Calender............................ AB Comics............. ................ 8B Crossword.......................... 8B DeerMbby.......................... IB Deaths.................................5A Dr. Lamb....... Editorial SB .................... a & W e a t V r .iiZ .'Z ^ 'jA World.................................. ....... Sanford Mum On Spurt In Lake Mary Water Connections Lake Mary's water system appears word's definition. to have grown like Topsy. some 64 Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson. percent in one month. In a letter to Sanford Mayor Lee P. Th e 'growth' was reported from the Moore, read at this week's Sanford time Sanford voted to limit water it city commission meeting, reported would sell Lake Mary and the date the that as of Ju ly 1; Lake Mary had limit was to take effect — J u ly 1. 1.574 water connections — 64 percent Sanford officials have not responded more than the 961 reported in June. to the report, read at this week's city But that's because counted in the commission meeting. greater number were lots where water Sanford stipulated in early Jun e the lines exist and where a stub exists to limit would be the num ber of water connect to a house or a planned customers Lake Mary had as of J u ly 1 house. Counting those "connections" plus 10 per cent for growth. Th e the total reached 1.130." Sorenson commission, told that the city's cus­ said. tomers in early Ju n e was 961. did not Sorenson cited as an example Car­ expect that num ber would change dinal Oaks, where developer Luiry m uch in Just a few weeks. Dale has built a water distribution How did Lake Mary exceed that by system and where a meter can be some 64 percent? turned on at a property. However, A p p a re n tly, in conveying their there may be no one in the house on message to Lake Mary. Sanford used the parcel or the house m ay not yet the word "connections" and take exist. Mary has taken a liberal view of the In addition there Is the expansion to Th e Forest mobile home community off Lake Mary- Boulevard, under con­ struction long before the flap began between Lake Mary and Sanford over Lake Mary's escalating use of Sanford water, he noted. Sorenson also pointed to tlse new developments of Feather's Edge, an apartment complex under construc­ tion. Lake Bingham Woods and Lake Mary Woods, both preparing to begin construction. He said all three were discussed and planned prior to San­ ford's action limiting the water supply to Lake Mary. These make up the rest, he said. Meanwhile. Lake Mary continues its planning for a water supply of its own. Sorenson said he discussed with a principal of Residential Communities of Amcricu (R CA ) how that develop­ ment firm will help the city acquire Its own water supply. He said the RCA representative is discussing with Mrs. Patricia Stenstrom acquiring at least two of the three most westerly wells she owns in areas on a line from Rinehart Road to Rantoul Lane. R CA has received zoning from the city to build some 860 single family units and multiple family units on a 223-acre parcel near Rantoul Lane and State Road 46A. Sorenson said Bill Goodman of RCA and Mrs. Stenstrom are discussing preceding with testing of the wells to determine which would be the best to be used as a beginning of a city system. "W hy bother building a new well next to an existing well?" Sorenson asked. After the testing Is completed. Soren son said the c ity w ill do whatever necessary to activate the wells Including apply to the St. Johns River Water Management District for a permit. Sorenson said while he doesn't know how long this will take. It certainly will net take as long as looking for a site and drilling a new well. Th e Sanford City Commission set the water limitation on Lake Mary after R CA announced its new pro­ posed development. "T h e Hills at Lake M ary," to comprise 860 units. A total of 1.500 new housing units have been announced from the plan­ ning stage to Lr ginning construction phase in Lake Mary over the past several months. Sanford officials became concerned that Lake Mary is quickly using up Sanford's water reserves to the extent that Sanford m ay not have sufficient water supply for proposed Sanford developments. Consequently, the 10 percent growth limit was set on new customers outside the city of Sanford. — D s a n a Balsa �1A— Evaing Htr»ld, Sanicrd, FI. Thursday, July a , |f>| In Lake M ary Voters May Be Asked To OK Road Tax NATION INBREF Fed Chairman Volcker Get$ Another Four Years W A S H IN G T O N <UPI) Paul Volcker credited with halting runaway Inflation, but also blamed by some for record high Interest rates — has been confirmed by the Senate as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board for another four years. The vote was 84*16. In 1979, when he was first appointed Fed chairman by President Carter, his Senate confirmation vote was 98-0. T o combat double-digit inflation, Volcker in his first four-year term Imposed a tight money policy credited with slashing Inflation, but also blamed by some for causing high Interest rates and a recession. Despite harsh criticism of the Fjed chairman by some conservative members of Congress. President Reagan nominated Volcker, 55, to a second four-year term in the 869,800-a-year post. Meanwhile, Sen. William Roth. R-Del., said he plans to Introduce legislation making the term of the Fed chairman run concurrently with that of the president. Concurrent terms "would Insure that the policies of the Fed compliment the economic policies of the president." Roth said in a statement. Ex-Reagan Aide Opposed W A S H IN G TO N |UPI) - President Reagan, put on the spot by the racial views of a former campaign aide he nominated to a prestigious International position, may be spared the embarrassment of dumping him. Thom as Ellis, a Raleigh. N.C. lawyer whose segregationist background led a majority of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to oppose him Wednesday, told United Press International he will decide today whether to ask that his name be withdrawn. He was nominated to a post on the Board for International Broadcasting, which oversees Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty. He is a top adviser to Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. and ran Reagan's successful 1976 North Carolina primary campaign against Incumbent Gerald Ford. In that campaign, he distributed a letter claiming that Ford was seeking a black running mate. Reagan disavowed the letter at the time but was not aware Ellis was Involved. White House spokesman Larry Speakessaid. Ellis was once on the board of a group financing studies into theories that whites are genetically superior to blacks, belongs to an all-white country club and visited South Africa on a trip paid for by that country's segrega­ tionist government. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORTt The summer's second heat wave rolled out of the Plains into the Midwest today, pushing the thermometer past 100 In sun-scorched states where 175 people have already died from sweltering temperatures. "W e're setting up for that same situation we had (with the first heat wave), the Jet stream sweeping from the southwest across the western edge of the Plains fnto Canada" and pulling hot air north and east, said forecaster Nolan Duke at the National Severe Storms Center In Kansas City, Mo. "Th e heat wave's back." Duke said. "W e've got a 106 forecast for Wichita. Kan., and we've got 100-degree temperatures forecast all the way from Texas to Nebraska and Missouri." Temperatures Wednesday were above 100 across much of the Plains. It was 106 at Concordia. Kan.. 105 at Sallna. Kan., 104 at Gage. Okla., 102 at Wichita Falls. Texas.. 101 at Tulsa. Okla., and 100 at Kansas City. Oklahoma reported its first heat wave fatality, a woman found dead in her room at a boarding house for the mentally retarded In Eufala, Okla. In Iowa. Denton County sheriffs officers found a 63-year-old woman and her dog dead In her locked trailer, where the air conditioning was turned off AREA READINGS (9 a .m .): tem perature: 82: overnight low: 76: Wednesday high; 92; barometric pressure: 30.06: relative humidity: 79 percent: winds northeast at 12 mph; rain: .57: sunrise 6:44 a.m., sunset 8:19p.m . FRIDAY TIDEEt Daytona Beach: highs. 11:44 a.m.. 11:58 p.m .: lows. 5:19 a.m., 5:21 p.m .; P ert Canaveral: highs. 11:36 a.m., 11:50 p.m .; lows. 5:10 a.m „ 5:12 p.m .; Bayport: highs. 5:04 a.m.. 4:37 p.m .; Iowa. 10:54 a.m.. 11:23 p.m. AREA FORECAST) Partly cloudy today with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the low 90s. Easterly wind 10 to 15 mph or less. Tonight partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms. Lows In the m id 70s. W ind light easterly. Friday partly cloudy with a 60 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs In the low 90s. BOATING FORECAST) St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind easterly around 15 knots today becoming southeast around 10 knots tonight and Friday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. W ind and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES ichml F. Saccant, Winter £ta|ri| pijBfiffli:®§glao§lHnpHil S«M >rift*» 01(CHASSIS ADMISSIONS Santer*; SatanDtataut Saster* AntartonL-Braam FlarancaE.ttehta EvteJ.Capvra* Martel.Camtarino BarbaraJ.Prlwtt JutaJ.Ktater PaarlKnifhlan IraniTvlla.Ot*tena C cU A.taitey.O WilliamA.(testa*.Oaltena BaM arta $ Sumvteta * an*Stay tay. teatrkaCDraw,Ctettena LtrofJ. Fink.Oran**City Da•tenca ttena I-Dialan*babytay. Fam KathrynS.Sterna*.0ran**City Fart tattyJHantanateOeteaw E vpntng H m ild cuspswi-<wi H, No. m not* Satartay by Tta Sinter* P v S H taiS ftata m e tastay,« Marat*,lac, IMN.FranchAwa..Site*id.PS*.Writ. sacms etas*mure* ret* at Iwterte Ptortta Sim btatate UMi «as*ess, tSUSi M ata*M Data Waste SW IMi Vsar. MSary: . ^yjtato: tafe •tMi M*tate SUSl • tetatafc Thursday, July 3$, l*$J— Voi. • ■•raid Staff Writer Lake Mary can not levy a special tax for road Improvements this year even If the voters approve. But the Issue apparently will be on the Sept. 6 ballot anyway. And If approved, residents will start paying the additional t l.5 0 per 11,000 assessed value of real property In the 1984-65 fiscal year. Th e city commission at a special 7:30 meeting tonight w ill consider adopting an ordinance setting the referendum on the road tax to be held concurrently with the city's regular election in September. Th e com­ mission meets at City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Road. new llscal year which begins Oct. 1. Th e Increases will not be granted on an ncross-thcboard bar»s, but rather will be allocated to selected employees. Th e committee members which studied the Issue arc: Public Works Director Jim Orioles. City Treasurer Madeleine Minns. Mayor Walter Sorenson. City Com ­ missioner Russ Megonegal and A.R. "D oc" Jorc. a city resident and former Maitland city commissioner. Also tonight, the commission is expected to review a •1,026.920 proposed budget for the 1983-84 fiscal year. Th e budget proposed by Sorenson and Mrs. Minns Is up • 159.231 over the current year's $867,689 spending plan and calls for a tax Increase of 61 cents per $1,000 assessed property valuation. The city was notified several weeks ago by County Property Appraiser Bill Suber that the referendum would occur too late to be Included on the tax bills for the 1983-84 fiscal year. Th e rate of property taxes is proposed at $4.76 per $ 1.000, up from the current year's $4.15. After consideration of the referendum ordinance, the commission Is scheduled to hear a presentation from a study committee on salaries of city employees. If the commission approves the committee report, city employees will receive about 824.000 In pay hikes In the County Property Appraiser Bill Suber reports that a lax rate of $4.41 per $ 1,000 would be necessary for the city to receive the same amount of revenue as during the current year, minus new construction. ' However, considering the value of new construction. ... .......... . . u ___ Ai .fn e u *ni m n m In rv n n the city would receive 814.501 more In rrevenue by levying a $4.15 tax: $34,751 by levying the $4.41 lax and 862.561 by levying the proposed $4.76 rate. Th e city's general fund budget is proposed at $772.190. up $ 93,218 from the current year's $678,972. Spending planned by department Is as follows: public works $96,144. up $9,874 from $86,670: fire depart­ ment. $49,669, up $1,013 from $48,656: communicatlons. $60,969. up $4,078 from $56,891: building and zoning. $24,398, up 818.813 from $5,585: parks and summer recreation. $19,504. down $191 from $19,695; administration. $129,678. up $11,010 from $118,668: central services, 887.325, up $7,535 from $79,790; police. $242,612. up 827,019 from $215,593; transfer to public projects fund, $68,506. up $7,530 from $60,976. Salary increases In the various departments are: public works, up 85.784; communications, up $6,188; building and zoning, up $18,454: parks and recreation, up S3.658: administration, up $5,460 for pay raises to the city manager, city clerk, city treasurer nnd administrative secretary: police departmcnt.up 86.218 for regular employees, plus an additional $5,431 for part-time salaries. Unhappy Chrysler W orkers Predict A January Strike D E T R O IT (UPI) Some Chrysler w orkers, c la im in g th e y are being overlooked In the automaker's newfound profitability, predict they will strike In January because of the breakdown of negotiations on an Immediate pay raise. Talks between Chrysler and the United Auto Workers broke off Wednesday about 10 minutes before the union's 5 p.m. deadline. U A W leaders had to catch planes to attend today's meeting of the 1 7 0 -m e m b e r C h r y s le r C o u n c il In Huntsville. Ala. The council, which had expected to vote on a new contract, Instead will get a report on the breakdown of talks. “ Chrysler wants to make all of the money and they don't want to give us a n y." said Willie Rozler, an hourly w o rk e r at the Je ffe rso Q A v e n u e assembly giant. The United Auto Workers, negotiating for 47,100 U.S. workers, and Chrysler ended talks with no agreement on the union's demand for a pay raise of at least' a $1 an hour as the workers' share of Chrysler's newfound profits. The company ofTered a $1-an-hour wage raise with additional Increases to reach parity after two years In exchange for a 815 mlllion-a-year cut In health care coats, which now total 8370 million annually. Chrysler said If that amount was not cut. the shortfall would come out of workers' cost-of-living payments, which would not be paid In any quarter In which the automaker did not make a 'profit. Thom as Miner, Chrysler vice president for labor relations, said (he total package would have been #1 an hour behind Ford and GM In total labor costs. Th e union asked far a raise after Chrysler announced Its highest quarterly profit in history, 8310.3 million, last week, bettering the record 8172.1 m il­ lion profit made In the first quarter. The company showed a profit three out of four quarters in 1982. Chrysler Bald come August It would pay ofT the last of Its 81.2 billion In federally backed loans. D ru g P ro b e E n d s W ith o u t C h a rg e s W A S H IN G TO N . (UPI) Th e three main targets of a yearlong federal Investigation of d ru g use by con­ gressmen will not be prosecuted, but still could face action by the House ethics committee. Th e Justice Department said Wed­ nesday It found Insufficient evidence to prosecute Reps. Ronald Dellums. DCalif., and Charles Wilson. D-Texas. and former Rep. Barry Goldwater J r., R-Calif. W ils o n ca lle d the In v e s tig a tio n "malicious," Goldwater said he felt a "great weight going off m y shoulders," and Dellums said he anticipates "com ­ plete vin d ica tio n " from the House committee. Th e announcement ended the federal probe of drug use on Capitol Hill. However, the House ethics committee still is Investigating drug use among m em bers and_em ployees. "A fte r conducting a complete In ­ vestigation of these allegations, we have determined that there Is insufficient admissible, credible evidence to support criminal charges," the Justice Depart­ ment said in a letter to Joseph Callfano, special counsel to the House committee. T o date, four men have pleaded guilty to drug charges In connection with the case. Including former congressional page Douglas Marshall, and T ro y Todd, whose arrests sparked the .Investiga­ tions. Th e House authorized Its drug In­ vestigation under Callfano's direction at the same time It authorized a probe Into allegations of sexual misconduct by members of the House. _ Marat* State by Tammy Vlacant Carrying A Torch W ith a scorching afternoon sun blazing overhead, this construction w o rker prepares to m ake his job even hotter as he pauses to light a cutting torch w hile w orking on the State Road 46 overpass west of Sanford. Shortly a fte r this picture was taken, the m an broke for lunch, found him self a shady spot and settled down w ith a cold soft d rink. Ahhhh I Congress M a y Disconnect H igher Phone Rates W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) — Federal Communications Commission Chairm an Mark Fowler today asked Congress not to scrap the commission's decision to put a 82-a-month surcharge on home telephones next year. The FC C , under the gun from a bipartisan coalition of House and Senate committee chairmen. Wednesday chopped the monthly surcharge for residential tele­ phone service planned for next year from a m axim um of 84 to $2. Th e action took place shortly before unusual Joint Houtc-Senate hearings today on measures to entirely eliminate the new charge. " I would recommend that Congress stay Us hand on access charges until It can review the results of our year-end investigation of the state rate situation," Fowler said In remarks prepared for the hearing. "If corrective legislation appears warranted, then It can be enacted during 1984." Fowler said his commission will complete an In­ vestigation of "the recent rash or proposed telephone rate increases" at the state level by the end of the year. but the end result is exactly the same — ratepayers will suffer un d uly." said Rep, Tim othy W lrth. D-Colo.. chairman of the Energy and Commerce telecom­ munications subcommittee. Wlrth is one of the sponsors of legislation to abolish I he surcharge. He said the FCC Is making things easier on consumers bv "reducing the flat charge upon residential users from a m inim um 82 In the first year to a m axim um $2 for the year 1984." Sen. Bob Puckwood. R-Ore., chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee and anothet sponsor of the legislation, said the commission's action "docs not really chnngc the situation." Th e surcharge will pay for costs now absorbed by long distance rates. It will be charged to telephone users whether or not they make long distance calls. "W hen the FC C saw (he reaction to their first decision, they narrowed it a bit, I think in the hope of deterring congressional opposition," he said. "Congress will not be deterred." T h e FC C decision limits the surcharge on residential subscribers to 83 per month In 1985 and 84 per month in 1986. After that, the commission will decide whether additional Increases are needed. "W hat the FC C has done Is to rearrange the decision The major long-distance users — businesses — should continue to bear their fair share of the costs of maintaining universal telephone service," he said. Jewelry Thief Nets $800 Haul After 'Jimmying' Door Someone stole two gold necklaces, worth a total of 8800, from a Sanford woman's home between 11 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. Monday. Brenda Jean Olds, 19, of 207 Meadow Hills Drive, told police she last saw her Jewelry when she placed the items In her Jewelry box. Police said the door and the doorjamb of Miss Olds' home were scarred. Indicating that the thief m ay have "Jim m ied" the door. FENCE DAMAGAED Action Reports Someone used wire cutters to cut a 3-foot hole In fence at 821 Holly Avc. In Sanford at about midnight < Ju ly 13. B Robert McFaydcn. 43. estimated the damage to h properly at 875. it First it Courts it Folks CASSETTE TAKEN Charlie Burke, 74, or 1221 Lincoln Court In Sanfor told police someone forcibly entered his car parked nc his home and stole a cassette player worth 82! between 10:30 p.m . Sunday and 8 a.m. Monday. BBOUN CAPER Someone used a BB gun to shoot a hole in the front window of a lawn mower shop at 2517 Country Club Road, Sanford, between 2 p.m - Saturday and 8 a.m. Monday. Shop owner Nelson Martin Mamets estimated damage at 8350. not know also entered the vehicle. A short time later, her friend stopped the car and let her out behind her home and the second man got out behind her. Robinson said the man pushed her down, snatched her p u n e and fled. POOL ROOM HEIST PURSE SNATCHBD A Sanford woman told Seminole County sheriff's & * . Mary Jane Robinson. 27. of 106 Sterling Court, said she left a 13th StrceL Sanford, restaurant w ith a friend and as ahe^got into his car another m an whom she did t: STOCKS by FtentaPmw i at ttmMetleeelAsssdstlen o f IfcirMta Dm ar» nsta- Pis, MSteWi* Inter tatter f r t m « tt m z j? z jz * ftwtiv/nwfttaw Mwpta— SSnSpi'e.. NCR C#rp ................. m Mr Mmsv..... ....jm m -talk site 0 * _ ...Report* On Cave-In Cause Due Next Week Saams teada S1A Sl |*n ''T'UK-Oday z v ,^ e . Someone stole 816 from a cash register located at t from of Sonny's Pool Room. 501 S. Sanford Av Sanford, between9 :2 0 and 10:15a.m. Monday. Th e pool room manager told police the thief enter through an open back door. If litigation results from the acci­ dent. the findings of the O S H A and state investigations won't be releasedI until the trial begins. Peters T h e 75-by-156 mini-mall, called Altamonte Depot, was designed to house eight businesses and Is Jite »v i located 100 yards north of State ...It tfte » Road 436 on the west side of County . « * Site Road 427. JM* III* T h e roof trusses which gave way ...TIB* 114 reportedly were puirhsed by the ,..w a tte projects main contractor. Central llte (Ste an - Florida Construction Group, Inc. asm a a through Scotty'a Inc. Th e y were rsmade %uftanInIn Sanford. Jam es Te rry was a member of a seven-man team working at the site and employed by Expert Roofing of Sanford, a subcontractor on the Job. Shortly before the collapse ut 12:43 p.m .. the crew had hoisted up to the roof half or more of the 45 tons of river gravel used to surface the roof. Several witnesses reported hear­ ing loud cracking noise Just before the roof fell In. Norman Lewis, 55. a mason from Ealonvllle, had Just finished lunch Tuesday and said he was talking with T e rry Inside Ihc building when both saw (he roof frame above (hem start to buckle. Lcwlsh ran for the door, but fe reasons Ixswis said he doesn't ur derstand, T e rry ran toward ih middle of the building. Lewis fell to the ground whe debris spilled onlo his legs, buryin him up to his waist. Lewis is still recovering today e Florida H ospiial-Allam onte fror surgery lo set broken bones In hi right leg and ankle. A laborer working on the projeci Joseph Flcull. 18, who was als Inured, was treated at ihc AtU monte hospital, given u neck brae und released afier (he accident. �: O N E H E C K O f A H U N K Of A THU(.K L A S T D A Y T O R E G IS TE R FO R T H E T R U C K IS JU L Y 30 CORD CONTROL Lufkin* Holds up to 1BO' of cord. SeotW 'S Outdoor FLOODLIGHT BULBS In popular sizes . . . . and tips, Clear in 75 or 150 watts..5,000 hours. SUPERGUH Y o u r Choice: Jt0m Your Choice: f ltf f c c e r f / / ft from 97C. *v Green SYNTHETIC TURF CARPET Choose from full, three-quarter, half or one-quarter spray. No. P180P. Y o u r Choice: 6 ' and 1 2 'widths. ‘ CHAM M 4 KlfCHtHfM® Interior-Exterior LATEX KORKER CAULK 20 Gallon TRASH CAN R*du<*<t. from 31^ Galvanized. No. S T -2 0 3 ,~ ' 10.6fl.o z. Gallon Alkaline BATTERIES Choosa from " C ”, "D ". or " A A " (t pack) or 9-volt (single-pack). Your Choice: 3 6 " Bellalre CEILING FAN Three metal blades in White or Brown. Three year limited warranty. r > ' *. - Pr i c eA sA ' Iq1 o o o t h r u august a. AA * ** K m* V '• .. t ORANGE O T Y 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 - opurmspsf- ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS 700 Ranch Avenue Phone 323-4700 1029East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 SANFORO Scotty‘s stores open et 7:30a. Monday thru Saturday. Closed Sunday Prices quoted-aRkR ad are .baaed on customers pttdngup merchandise el Cur store De­ livery'll, available lor a small charge: �<A— Ivtnltn Htf«M, fanfwd, FI. Thursday, July 21, 1W3 FIORCA IN BRIEF Pershing 2 Missile Malfunctions Again C A P E C A N A V E R A L (UPI) - A rm y officials searched for dues today In the failure of a Pershing 2 missile, which was destroyed over the Atlantic when it began to break apart during a test flight. Th e malfunction during Wednesday's test delivered a setback to proponents of the controversial missiles, which are scheduled for deployment In western Europe later this year. David Harris, a spokesman for the U.S. A rm y Missile Command at Huntsville. Ala., said It could be several days before ofTlclals can determine what caused the failure — the second malfunction In eight test flights of the sleek aurface-lo-surface missiles from the Cape Canaveral A ir Force Station. Rapa Victims Mum F O R T L A U D E R D A L E (UPI1 - Authorities say they can't convince a single one of more than 421 rape victims In Broward County to form a counseling support group with others who have suffered sexual assaults. Public announcements and notices sent this month to rape victims announcing the start of a support group received no response, said Suzanne Line, counselor at the Broward County Sexual Assault Treatment Center. Workers at the treatment center said they were disappointed at the lack of response — but not surprised. Support groups have worked well for alcoholics and drug abusers, but not with rape victims, counselors said. Ms. Line, a social worker, said one of the most h e lp fu l th in g s rape v ic tim s can do for themselves Is talk with others who have been sexually assaulted, but they are often reluctant to do so. WORLD N BRIEF Officials To Crack Down On Western Journalists W A R SA W . Poland (UPI) - Parliament called a session today to debate tough new legislation authorizing three-year prison terms for foreign journalists who violate censorship laws and Poles who take part In Illegal organizations or protests. Th e new censorship law. If passed, will authorize officials to intervene In scientific publications, trade union bulletins and exhib­ itions. On the eve of the parliamentary session, former Solidarity press spokesman Janusz Onyszklewlcz walked smiling through the gate of Rakowleckl prison and three underground union leaders surrendered under the amnesty declared with the lifting of martial law last Friday. Troops Patrol INest Bank JE R U S A L E M (UPI) Hundreds or. Israeli soldiers and border guards today patrolled the West Bank, where four people have been killed and more than 30 Injured In bitter clashes this week. Israeli troops fired rubber bullets and tear gas Wednesday, injuring four students who burned tires and threw rocks to protest the terrorist killing of three Palestinians Tuesday In Hebron. Th e violence broke out at Blr Zeit University In the small town of Blr Zelt. which has long been a center of radical Palestinian nationalism. Students erected makeshift roadblocks of large stones and burning tires across the narrow roads of the village, about 20 miles north of Jerusalem.- Military Construction Bill Has Strings Last year, the Senate provided 813 million for a the United States. Including 855 million for facilities lo similar contingency base at Comayagua. Honduras, but support the Rapid Deployment Force at Ras Banas. Sasser said some of the money actually was used for Egypt. Th e House had deleted 891 million for Ras Banas afler another location In northwest Honduras. In addition, he said, the A ir Force Is building a radar U.S.-Egyptlan negotiations broke down. But In Its report site south of the Honduran capital, using money from on the bill, the Senate Appropriations Committee said It another Pentagon budget account. And he said ihcrc arc disagrees with the House uctlon and hopes renewed reports the administration wants to build n $150 million negotiations will resolve the problems. Th e committee also expressed concern with the air and naval base on the Atlantic coast of Honduras. Sen, Mack Mattingly. R-Ga., chairman of the Senate administration's request for 20 new overseas bases In Appropriations subcommittee on military construction, recent years while N A T O allies were not paying their said the bill contains 81.2 billion less than requested by shure of defense costs. ____ Reagan and Is only 0.2 percent above last year's bill. The committee also Inserted language requiring the Th e legislation Includes 82 billion to be spent outside administration to notify Congress of new overseas bases. W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) — A Senate bill appropriating 87.2 billion to build and maintain U.S. military Installations around the world attaches some strings to further spending In Central America. President Reagan wanted 88 million for Improvements to an airfield In La Cicba, Honduras, but the legislation, passed Wednesday, withholds the money until the Pentagon provides Congress a report outlining all military construction planned or completed In Central America. "I know I speak for the majority of m y colleagues when 1 say that wc arc very concerned with the events as they are unfolding In this region of the world." said Sen. Jim Sasser. D-Tenn.. during debate on the bill. Attorney To Be Pressed To Talk About Sex Tapes LO S A N G E L E S (U P I) — Attorney Robert Steinberg was ordered to testify today at a hearing for Marvin Pancoast, accused killer of Vicki Mprgan, and Pancoast's lawyer says he will push Steinberg to talk about video sex tapes Steinberg has failed to prove exist. Steinberg was subpoenaed by the defense to testify at the preliminary {tearing for Pancoast, who has pleaded innocent and innocent by reason of Insanity In the slaying earlier tills month ofMiss Morgan. Steinberg has said the tapes show Miss Morgan. 30. longtime mistress to presi­ dential confidant Alfred Bloomingdale. at orgies with government officials. Pancoast, 33, allegedly beat Miss Morgan to death with a baseball bat Ju ly 7 while she slept In the North Hollywood apartment th iy had shared for three weeks. He surrendered shortly after the killing. Although Steinberg repeatedly In­ voked HI4 right against sclf-lncriniinatlon when questioned by a prosecutor about the tapes at a hearing earlier this week, defense attorney Arthur Barens said It was necessary that he rclum to court. ”1 don't plan to follow the same tack as the district attorney did." Barens said. "I do plan to pursue this to the fullest legal extent to see the questions are an­ swered." Barens said that although he believes Steinberg fabricated bis story about the tapes, he would be remiss If he did not question the attorney under oath. Steinberg told the court Monday thal he does not have the tapes or know their whereabouts. He was unavailable for comment Wednesday, but his attorney. Leonard Levine, said Steinberg has nothing toadd to his previous testimony. Barens said he docs not plan I d ask Steinberg lo produce the tapes. "I want to know if there's something he saw or heard cither from the person delivering the tapes or from the tapes themselves that would be helpful to m y client's defense." he said. Four days after Pancoast’s arrest and after briefly meeting wllh him in Jail, S te in b e rg c la im e d he had three videotapes showing Bloomingdale, Miss Morgan and top government officials at "sex parties." Steinberg said he had been given the topes by an unidentified woman who told him they would help In Pancoast's defense. The day after claiming he had the tapes — and after being subpeanaed by the district attorney to produce them — Steinberg reported them stolen from ills Beverly Hills office. Pancoast, who once worked as a clerk for the William Morris talent agency and the public relations firm of Rogers A C o w a n , bus re c e n tly u n d e rg o n e psychiatric treatment. He told reporters In Jallhouse Interviews he killed Miss Morgan because she had made him her “ little slave boy." Despite those statements. Barens has voiced doubts that his client actually killed Miss Morgan. Th e lawyer also requested the sheriff beef up security Tor Pancoast because be was afraid there are people who would kill the suspect to prevent him from standing trial. Oil Companies'Profits Up Mobil Corp., (he nation's second largest oil com­ pany. credits stable crude oil prices and high profits on petroleum products for u 40 percent surge in Its second-quarter earnings. Phillips Petroleum C o ranked 10 th. racked up a 15.7 percent gain In Its s e co n d -q u a rte r rcau lts primarily because of In­ creased p ro d u c tio n of crude oil and natural gas liq u id s . S u n C o ., the I Ith-largcst, attributed a 22.7 percent profit rise Ic belter refining and mar kctlng results. Analysis generally had expected major U.S. oil companies to record Im ­ proved earnings in the Aprll-June period follow­ ing O P EC 's decision to lower Us benchmark oil by 85 a barrel In mid-March to avert a price crash. In the second quarter Mobil said Wednesday 11 QUANTITY RICH! I RtltRVtD. PARK [SHOP] PARK AVE. A 25th ST. SANFORD OPEN 1 D A » i - » A M P M SANFORD AVE. at 4th ST. SANFORD 1 A M 1 PM SUN. I I earned 8402 million, or 99 cenls a share, up from $287 million, or 68 cents a share. In the same period last year. USDA CHOICE T-BONE KEY CLUB l. * 2 “ I2 0Z. N.R. -o c ONIONS > ^ 5 8 ^ FAMILY PAK SLICED BOILED HAM ■W HEN YOU CAN OWN IN DELTONA FO R M 0 0 A MONTH | * 3 2 M B *326 Principle 0 Intereit Per Month FHA 245 Plan III If Qualified m _ | " P VISIT LEXINGTON MODCL HOME "ON CALL” FOR DETAIL) " T | 929 E M B A S S Y DR.. D E L T O N A _ 1 W 5 7 4 -M 9 ! H O M I9 . M IM 7 3 4 -2 2 M MAKE PLANS WERE MAKING LOANS . . ^ * 1 48 ALL VAR BANQUET COOKING . . . . . Call our Hodinc. 1-800-342-2705 BAGS ’ ?!«2 /8 9 * Atlantic Bank Mrmbri FPIC FARMER BOV B U Y 0 E T 1 F r iRuI . O v nN iL- Yi i 3 BedroomT1Va Baths, Central Heat & Air Con­ ditioning, G.E. Range, Wall-To-Wall Carpeting. One-Car Garage, Many Other Features, * *39,900 Including Lot. Mortgage Amount *38,400 CHOPPETTS * 3 " Atlantic National Bank of Florida Over 100 tanking Location* Sutrwidr . . . Tax Seen As Spur participai savers: C o s tlia « 4 from page 1A that we followed all the steps required by law for putting the amendment on the ballot.” HavllI Insists now Is not the time to argue about the constitutionality of the proposed amendment. "Let the people vote on whether they want it or not. If everyone votes against. I will be satisfied. But let them vote. T o argue about It before the people vote Is ludicrous.” "After it passes, anyone can go to court,” HavllI said, also pointing out that under Florida law. anyone opposing a proposed constitutional amendment must file suit in the courts within 30 days after the petitions are certified and accepted. And. he added, that 30 days expired some 90 ({ays before Fine filed suit. "T h e bottom line is we are going to do what is necessary to keep the question on the ballot. Hopefully the issue will get a fair and non-political legal hearing.” HavllI said. "Th e re has never been a suit In the slate's history that lulred an issue once put on the ballot to be removed ore the people had the right to vote on It." he added. HavllI disputed what he says la the opinion of m any Floridians — that the state has low taxes. For example, he said, while Florida homeowners were told their property taxes were being reduced, the state raised the sales tax. “ Actually Florida ranks 8 th In total taxes collected In the SO states,” he said. "A n d It's the 34th poorest state out of the 90 in terms of per capita income. “Gov. Bob Oraham's new t l 1.3 billion budget represents a 100 percent increase since he took office four and a half years ago, far outstripping the state's population increase of 15 percent In that time. Florida is the 10th highest in the nation in total property taxes collected. The expenditure per child for education ranks 4th In the nation, * HavllI. a professional engineer, was elected property appraiser in Lake County in November. 1076. “I told the people I am an engineer and an administrator, not a property appraiser and they elected >ne anyway.” HavllI said. He was re-elected in 1060. He 6 W c plan to help a lot o f people enjoy a n ew car this year w ith an A tlantic B ank A u to Loan. W h y n o t be one o f them ? Interest rates are low rig h t now . C onvenient m o n th ly paym ents can be tailored to fit y o u r b u d g et. A nd each o f o u r m ore th an 100 branch offices has local lending au th o rity to save y o u delay and red tape. Ju st stop b y o r call o u r Financial Inform ation H o tlin e for additional inform ation and cu rren t rates. In fact, w h y n o t plan on it? MILLER BEER .oc*215 YELLOW WHY R E N T ? you up to $1/450to have a Hractor install tim e enen a V is the Aral Republican to hold the otftce since Lake County was founded In i 687. k program benefits you ■ i m m raft V, g * W-AXrwP :■ *■ vhtjr. : : i & W § i J & v i & t & M ? v is a s * :•*V -..* » > • ' * .; V f l (V 1 -,'-.T f t ; •'•-. lI •< / 5 V -;" V f C y jp M B W ^ c l7 S a ^ .^ ^ s « S r a P ? >--r- v 1 l^ C ;a ,'.; '■’ A ; �* Evtnlnt Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, July it, IfW—IA As Republicans Tie Covert Aid Halt To Nicaraguan Restraint W A S H IN G TO N (UP!) — House Republicans, seeking to blunt a Democratic bill that would halt U.S. support Tor Nicaraguan rebels, say the aid should end only If Nicaragua’s government agrees to stop supplying leftist guerrillas in other countries. Democrats responded Wednesday with their own amendment that would retain the ban on U.S. aid while merely urging the Central American nations to agree among themselves not to supply arms to Insurgents, House leaders hoped for final action on the amend­ ments and the bill today. Th e amendment offered by Rep. BUI Young. R-Fla., would order the aid stopped only If Nicaragua agreed to stop supplying rebels In countries such as neighboring El Salvador. Young said his amendment would have all countries In the conflict "play by the same rules." Rep. Michael Barnes. D-Md„ said the United States should not wait for an agreement among the other countries before halting covert aid to the a nti­ government forces In Nicaragua. Barnes said the United States "should not be In the business of taking upon Itself unilaterally to overthrow other governments of this hemisphere with whom we happen to have a disagreement." House Republican leader Bob Michel. R-Ill., said the United States "would cut ofTthat (covert) aid in a minute If the Nicaraguans would stop exporting arm s." Th e amendments were offered as the House went original form, would almost certainly be rejected by the Republican-controlled Senate. The measure would halt U.S. aid to the rebels and. instead, provide $80 million for friendly governments in Central America to use in efforts to halt the shipment of arms to guerrilla forces In the region. AREA DEATHS MRS. INEZ I. RHODES Veteran educator Mrs. In e z In o n a B a r t h w c ll Rhodes, 70. of 288 E. Broadway A vc„ Oviedo, died Tuesday at Florida H o sp lta l-O rla n d o . Born June 25. 1913, In Cordcle. G a .. she m oved from GivelburselfA LongDistanceBreak inisWeekend! Save60% OnCallsInsideFlorida. This weekend visit with faraway family and friends and save 60%. For example, a 15-minute call to anywhere in Florida costs no more than S2.72, plus tax. Low'1weekend rates aonlv1Ito in-statc and out-of-state calls dialed direct anytime Saturdays ana to calls completed before 5 PM on Sundays. These rates are also in effect any night from 11 PM to 8 AM. So take advantage of our weekend rates and save 60%. mSSSLm. @ through six hours of debate on the aid cut bill backed by most House Democrats, but strongly opposed by President Reagan. Neither side was confident of victory and there were continuing efforts to' fashion a compromise plan that would be acceptable to a majority of the House. Th e Democratic bill, if passed by the House in Its Southern Bed Jacksonville to Sanford in Church of Christ. Roper. 1937 and In 1939 became N.C. a resident of Oviedo. She She is survived by her retired In June after 45 h u s b a n d , C a p t . J i m y e a r s o f s e r v i c e In Murphy; a son, Raymond Seminole County Schools. Owens. Columbia. N.C.; a She taught at various daughter, Rachel Nokes of schools In c lu d in g Fort D urham . N .C .; brother. R e e d E l e m e n t a r y . Luther H. Leary. Roper: G old sb oro E le m e n ta ry. s i s t e r . M i l d r e d A . Jackson Heights, Oviedo, Willoughby of South Mills. and T . W. Lawton Elemen­ N.C.; seven grandchildren: tary. Oviedo, where she two great-grandchildren. retired. She was n gradu­ Beyers Funeral Home. ate o f S t a n t o n H ig h Umatilla. Is In charge of S c h o o l, J a c k s o n v ille . arrangements. Edward Waters College. LINA W. HORN Jacksonville, Florida A&M Mrs. Lina W llhclm lna U niversity. Tallahassee, Horn. 88. of 60 E. Second and B c th u n e -C o o k m a n St., Chuluota. died Wed­ College. Daytona Beach. nesday at W inter Park She was a member of the Memorial Hospital. Born Seminole County Educa­ A u g u s t I I . 1 8 9 5 , In tors Association and A n ­ Dlllenburg, Germany, she tioch Missionary Baptist moved to Chuluota from Church. Oviedo. Long Island. N.Y.. In 1958. Survivors include four She was a homemaker. sons. Charlie, Long Island. She Is survived by a N.Y., Jam es, Rochester. daughter. Mrs. Margaret N .Y .. H a ro ld , Daytona H. Abrams. Chuluota. Beach, and Fredrick Guy. B a ld w l n - F a l r c h l l d Houston: six daughters, Funeral Home, Goldcnrod. Constance Hill, Oviedo. is In charge of arrange­ Colie Brunson. Daytona ments. Beach. Mary Sim s. O r­ DAVID JON WILLIAMS lando, Julia Stevens. West Mr. David Jon Williams, Palm Beach. Dr. Shirley 23, of 200 Maitland Avc.. Ann Nealy. Houston. Tex ­ Altamonte Springs, died as and Marie Radford. Monday In Apopka as the Oviedo: a sister, Jessie result of a diving accident. Mac Jones. Jacksonville; a Bom In Alexandria. Va.. brother. Walter Barthwcll. he moved to Altamonte Greenwood. S.C.: and sev­ Springs from Rcston. Va. eral grandchildren. In 1977. He was a student W llson-Elchelbcrger Is and a Protestant. In charge of arrangements. Su rvivors Include his parents, M r. and Mrs. 1018. DORIS R. R ic h a rd K . W illia m s . FAIRHURBT K e n tu ck y; two sisters, Mrs. Doris Rita Brooke L., and Karen B.. F a lr h u r s t. 75, of 244 Broadm oor Drive. Lake both of Orlando; paternal Mary, died Tuesday at grandmother. Mrs. Louise M. Williams. Nashua, N.H.: Central Florida Regional m a te rn a l g ra n d fa th e r. Hospital. Sanford. Born T h o m a s S p e a r . May 6 . 1908, In Fall River. Slnclalrvllle, N.Y. Mass., she moved to Lake Garden Chapel Home for Mar>' two months ago from Funerals. Orlando, is In Newport. R.I. She was a charge of arrangements. presser for a garment fac­ MARY LEECURRY tory. She was a member of Mrs. Mary Lee Curry. St. A n th o n y 's Catholic Church and the Sunshine 72. of 1829 Harding Avc., Club, both of Portsmouth. Sanford, died Tuesday at her home. Bom Sept. 14. R.I. 1910. In Arlington. Ga., Survivors Include her she had been a resident of son. Robert E. Mooney, Sanford since 1959. She Lake Mary; a grandchild: a w as a h o m e m a k e r, great-grandchild. member of Second Shiloh A ltm a n -L a n g Funeral Missionary Baptist Church Home. DcBary Is In charge and the Sunlight Pallbear­ ofarrangmcnls. ers Society No. 29. BETTY MURPHEY S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e a Mrs. Betty Murphey. 72. daughter. Mrs. Dorothy of Lemon Bluff Road, Os­ Daniels of Sanford; six teen, died Wednesday In sons. Ern e st, O rla nd o . Orlando. Bom Sept. 24. John. Raymond, and Rob­ 1910. In Bcrte County. ert. all of Sanford. James N .C .. she m oved from a n d W a l t e r C u r r y , Roper. N.C. In 1976. She Rochester, N.Y.; three sis­ was a housewife and a ters. Carrie Roundtree. A l b a n y . G a .. A r e t h a member of the Hollynlck Holmes, Arlington, and Henrietta Adams White of Doulgas, Ga.; a brother. H a rve y T h rc a d c ra ft. Albany: 27 grandchildren and nine g r e a t ­ grandchildren. W lls o n -E lc h e lb c r g e r Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. JAMES W. TERRY M r . Ja 'm c s W illia m Terry. 39. of Sipes Avc., Sanford, died Tuesday on County Road 427. Alta­ monte Springs. In a con­ struction accident. Bom Oct. 9. 1944. In Ashburn. Ga.. he moved to Sanford more than 15 years ago. He was a member of Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church. Su rvivors include his wife, Altameasc. Sanford: m other. Mrs. Ola Mae Te rry. Ft. Myers: father. C.B. T e rr)’. Delray Beach: two daughters, Sharon. S a n fo rd , and P eggy, Pompano Beach: a step­ d au gh te r. Inez H a rris; three brothers. Willie C. and Buster Lee T e rry , Sanford, Roosevelt Terry. Patterson. N .J.; five sis­ ters, Doris Ida Lamont. Delray Btfach. Mar)’ Helen T e rry . Deerfield. Hattie Mac Dease, Fitzgerald. Ga.. Ida Mae Cody, Ft. Myers and Annie Jean T r u t t l l n g . F t . M y e rs : grandmother. Mrs. Mary Lee Williams, Sanford. W ils o n -E lc h c lb e r g c r Mortuary is In charge of arrangements. — Funeral services tor Mrs Inti Barthweli Rhodes. 70, of ID E. Broadwey Ave., Oviedo, who died Tuesday. will be *t II a.m. Setur day el Antioch Missionary Baptist Church, 111 E. Broadway, Oviedo, with the Rev. James D. Hagln, pastor, officiating. Burial In Boston's Cemetery, Oviedo. Calling hours lor friends will be from noon lo t p m. Friday al the chapel. Wilson Elchelberger Mortuary In charge. TERRY. MR. JAMES W. — Funeral services tor Mr. James William Terry, It. ol Sipes Ave., East Sanford, who died Tuesday, will be at 1 p.m. Monday at Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church. 3331 Sipes Ave., E. Sanford, with tha Rav. W. Frank williams, pastor, officiating. Burial In Resllawn Cametary. Sanford Calling hours for friends will be from 1 1 p.m Sunday at tha chapel. Wllion Elchelberger Mortuary In Charge CURRY, MRS. MARY L I E — Funeral services tor Mrs Mery Lee Curry, 7J, ol UJt Herding Ave . Sanford, who died Tuesday, will be at I p.m. Saturday at Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, tfll Airport Blvd . San lord, with tha Rav. H.L. Harris, officiating. Calling hours lor trends will be from noon to t p m. Friday el the chapel. Burial In Restlawn Cemetery. WilsonElchelberger Mcrtuery In charge WE H AVE M OVED After 25 Y n rv In Tim Sm m Location EARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. HAS MOVED TO A NEW TO SERVE YO F u n eral N otices N H 0 D E S, BARTHWELL MRS. I N E Z ★ CREMATION EX PLA IN ED ★ SEND FO R F R E E B O O K L E T PU BLISH E D B Y T H E C R E M A T IO N ASSO C IATIO N OF N O R T H AM ERIC A r iV AN SW ER S T O Q U E S TIO N S M O S T O F TE N A S K ED Without obfigotion, I would iko to rtcefai tho booklet: 'CREMATION EXPLAINED' . Phene Heme Aeerati. City .!'» i . K e lt. SEND T O : C re m a tio n Expla in e d Box lit, c-o Sanford Horald P.O. Box 1657, Sanford, Ff. 93771 .A lanafei \ jG L t u O u ^ e 20 Gallon e /C T M U C IB r Peep coxxugated bodieA, heavy top urixe, deep AeamleAA covexA, laxge dxop Aide handteA, double locked Aide AeanA. Specially Pricad At COME IN AND SIGN UP FOR OUR FREE DAILY CASH DRAWING lum ber J 2 2 (J b O O I �•V Evening Herald (USPS 4 1 1 N ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or 831-0993 Thursday, July 28, 1983—«A Waynt 0. Doyls, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robart Lovanbury, Advartlslng and Circulation Dlractor k* ® V v Home D elivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4-23; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By MaU: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. 87.00. It's A Losing Game "W e th in k that o u r ca pacity to persuade w ill be a lot greater if It's clear to e ve ryb o d y that if we m ust p lay that gam e, w e can play it, and w e have a deeper pocket than th e y d o .” S e creta ry of State George S h u ltz said recently. " T h e g a m e " is su bsid izin g farm products. O th e r coun trie s do it and are h u rtin g o u r exports. So. " w e ’re p robably go in g to have to c o m p e te ." S h u ltz told an enthusiastic conference of farm ers in W a sh in g to n . T o som e. It’s about tim e the U n ite d States got tough on the u n fa ir tra d in g p ractices som e countries use to u n d e rc u t o u r m a rke ts. T o us. su bsid izin g favored sectors Is shooting yo u rse lf In the foot, a nd shooting yo u rs e lf In the foot isn't tough. It's stu pid. A su b s id y com petition w ith other farm exporters w o u ld o n ly d ra w furth er capital from g ro w in g industries and productive w orkers, and use It to p ro p u p o ve rp ro d u cin g a g ricu ltu ra l sectors. W h a t should w e do? N o th in g . E v e ry tim e a foreign go v e rn m e n t uses Its sp e n d in g pow er to subsidize ch ick e n s o r b u tte r, it does so b y w ith d ra w in g resources from so m e th in g else, like cars or co m puters. T h e m o n e y spent on subsidies, acquired b y taxation o r b y ta p p in g private credit m arkets, th u s rem oves capital and Incentives from m ore p roductive uses. Subsidies th u s h u rt the su bsid ize r not ju st on som e ethereal econom ic b lackboard, b u t In real, direct w a ys. A n d they h u rt even in the short ru n . not Just 2 0 years from n o w . Subsidies w o rk o n ly in the sense that they present som e producers. like chicke n farm ers, w ith a w indfall gain at the expense of others, like auto m anufa cturers. T h e . U nited States co uld , of course. Intervene w ith new subsidies o r im p o rt quotas of its o w n , b u t w h o w o u ld w a n t to? A s it is. A m e ric a n subsidies to a gricu lture have ballooned from $8 billion u n d e r J im m y C a rte r to m ore than $20 billion this ye a r u n d e r a president co m m itte d to free enterprise and open trade. Part of the problem , of course, resulted from the Federal Reserve's three-year squeeze that drove the prices of all com m odities th ro u g h the floor. W h a t's m ore, the a d m in istra tio n has m ade some noble efforts to address the farm su b s id y pork barrel. M a n y farm ers, for exam ple, receive p a y ­ m ents for excess p roduction not in cash, but in kind — receiving crops w h ic h they then sell on the open m arket o r store, rathe r than glorified welfare checks. T h is has relieved the g o ve rn m e n t of a large part of the storage pro b lem that com es w ith fid d lin g w ith free m arkets, a n d has kept the costs of the p ro g ra m low er than they w o u ld have been. T h e best w a y to help A m e ric a n farm ers w o u ld be to b rin g d o w n real interest rates to th e ir historic 2 - to 3-percent level. O n e good w a y to do that w o u ld be to trim the size of go v e rn m e n t. A n d one good w a y to do that w o u ld be to u n d o the m aze of corporate welfare p a ym e n ts that m ake u p virtu a lly a tenth of all federal spending. A broadbased effort to cu t off p rivate interests from the pub lic trou gh w o u ld be both useful and , in all p ro b a b ility, a lot m ore p o p u la r than t rim m in g little J o h n n y 's food stam ps. Le t's do it. Tip Means You A lot of people are try in g a w fu lly h a rd to blam e th e c u rr e n t a n d c o m in g deficits on R o n a ld Reagan's tax c u t of 1981 — in p a rticu la r, on his m easure c u ttin g the top tax rate from 7 0 percent to 5 0 percent. B u t the n u m b e rs suggest that the blam e lies elsewhere. In tax ye a r 1980. the latest y e a r for w h ich com plete figures are available. 88 m illio n A m e r i­ cans filed tax re tu rn s. A lm o st 1.8 m illio n w o u n d u p being taxed at w h a t is n o w the top m a rg in a l rate. 50 percent, o r h igh er. Th e s e top taxpayers earned $ 3 3 .8 billion in Inco m e subject to taxation above the 5 0 percent rate. O f that, the T re a s u r y collected $21.1 billion, a bo ut 8 percent o f all 1960 collections. H ence, even if the T re a s u r y had seized all Incom e once bein g taxed at better th a n 5 0 percent, it w o u ld have netted o n ly $ 1 2 b illio n, about 6 percent o f the projected 1984 deficit. B y the w a y. tax rates o f 5 0 percent o r better begin to a p p ly as soon as the single e arne r hits $ 4 1 ,5 0 0 in incom e, and at $ 6 0 ,0 0 0 for couples filing Jo in tly . T h e n ext tim e T i p O 'N e ill talks a bout so aking " th e r ic h ." re m e m b e r he co u ld m e an y o u .________________________ BERRY'S WORLD C tO c * B y D ia n e P e t r y k ‘‘A free disc camera, Jusi for taking a look" the Invitation said. Walking along one of Florida's beaches last weekend I was handed a flyer asking me to take a short tour of a nearby time-sharing resort. Th e y were going to give me the camera because "we know your vacation time Is valuable." What the heck, I thought. I don't really know anything about time-sharing condos; I’ll look at the place. How deep a bile could it take out of m y Sunday afternoon? An hour or so, and mnybe H i learn something and. well, there’s the free camera. Four hours later I emerged from the experience. Th e actual lour took about 15 minutes. Th e rest of the time was pure hard sell. When I first arrived and presented m y Invitation, the receptionist wanted to know If I was married, because If I was and hubby wasn’t with me. the deal was off. At first 1 protested, arguing that, married or single, w ith m y own m oney I make independent decisions. Besides. I lold the manager, a wife could tour llie resort and then go home and tell her husband what a great place it was. couldn’t she? Then together they might decide to Invest... "It doesn’t happen that w a y," he said. "I'm single," I said. He looked skeptical, but assigned me a salesman anyway. What I thought was going to be a group prescntatlon/tour turned out to be a one-on-one sparring contest. The salesman had an answer for These arc not necessarily reasons not to buy. Just things to consider. And perhaps the time-shared resort Is a good deal. Th e y certainly "sold" me on m any aspects of It. DICK WEST Money The Banks Don't Like Genetic Hepatitis Vaccine? B y P a tr ic ia M cC orm ack U P l H e a lth E d ito r N EW YO RK (UPl) T w o chimps named lanthe and Dolf made medical history the other day when It was a n n o u n c e d th e y d id n ’ t c o n tra c t hepatitis B after being exposed to the virus that causes the disease. The y didn’t gel sick because they had been Injected with an experimental hepatitis vaccine made through genetic engineering. Tw o other chimps In the primate center In Rljswljk. the Netherlands, also exposed to the Infection, became III. The y had not been protected by the experimental vaccine produced through recombinant DNA technology by Blogen N.V, "T h is Indicates the likelihood that the new formulation will be effective In preventing hepatitis B In hum ans because of the similarity of the disease In chimpanzees and humans.” said Dr. Walter Gilbert. Blogen's president. Blood tests confirm ed the ch im ­ panzees which received the experimen­ tal Blogen vaccine were Immune, lie said. He estimated last week ff all goes smoothly, the genetically engineered hepatitis B vaccine should be available by 1986. Hepatitis B affects some 200 million people worldwide and Is considered a m ajor cause of liver cancer. It Is transmitted by sexual contact or contact with blood or blood products and can cause fiu-likc symptoms and liver falluie. There Is no specific treatment. A hepatitis B vaccine has been on Hie market for over a year, but It Is made from matter extracted from human blood plasma. The supply Is limited by the quantity of blood parts available. Th e new process, which uses yeast, could give doctors an endless source of material to make hepatitis B vaccine. In the process, Gilbert said, the DNA In the yeast cells' genes is changed so they produce hepatitis B surface an­ tigens. Such antigens arc characteristic proteins that lie on the surface of a virus. Surface antigens stimulate the body’s production of antibodies to fight the foreign matter and the subsequent development of Im m unity to the specific virus. Currently available hepatitis B vac­ cines are made from surface antigens taken from blood plasma of human carriers of hepatitis. G ilbe rt said a vaccine produced through recombinant DN A technology would have significant advantages over current vaccines. Th e yeast strains were developed by Prof. Kenneth Murray, a member of the Blogen Scientific Board and head of the department or molecular biology at the University of Edinburgh. Scotland. D O N G R A FF Sizing Up Japan's 'Yas' T O K Y O (N EA ) — Th e Japanese are taking the measure of their new prime minister. The y haven’t been quite sure what to make of a leader who acts like a leader. Th e pattern has been for a Japanese prime minister to be an operator of Machiavellian skills In domestic politics, but abroad, a very low-profile repre­ sentative of the Japanese consensus — or that part of It determined by the Liberal Democratic Party, a coalition of essentially conservative Interests that h a s h a d a f ir m g r ip on p o w e r throughout the post-war era. Yet here Is Yasulilro Nakasone very much up front, and not only at home. He persists in acting like a leader among world leaders. Consider Ills performance at the Williamsburg summit, which has drawn much comment In Japan. For the first time In the nine reunions of the leaders of the Industrial democracies, you did not have to look to the end of the line to spot the Japanese prime minister In the group photos. Nakasone was invariably front and center, right next to the supreme leader of the free world, the American presi­ dent. It’s not what the Japanese might have been prepared to expect from their prime minister, but It is what you might expect from a self-professed admirer of John F. Kennedy. Also, as Nakasone subsequently revealed, of W inston Churchill and Charles de Gaulle. Bold role models all. Nakasone took a number of bold steps Immediately upon taking office late last year. In Japanese terms, the most significant was a visit to South Korea in which he frankly acknowledged the low point in the ccnturles-long relationship between the two countries. He did not exactly apologize for a half century of Japanese occupation, but he made clear contemporary Jap a n ’s regret of the consequences and hopes for an easier relationship from now on. I f th e K o r e a n s h a v e n o t y e t wholeheartedly accepted Nakasone’s hands across the Ts u s h im a Strait gesture, they have at least refrained from telling him to take his leadership act elsewhere. W h i c h hc d i d a n y w a y — to Washington. He made a distinct im ­ pression on his host, who asked to be called "R o n ." OK. or something to that effect the Japanese prime minister responded, provided the American pres­ ident called him "Y a s." Tha t sort of thing isn’t done with Japanese names and nt first the folks back home weren’t sure whether to be appalled or amused. But enjoying a good Joke as much as any other people, they apparently have opted for the latter. Th e y haven’t been so amused about other Nakasone initiatives, such os his a s s o c i a t i n g J a p a n w i t h the Williamsburg declaration in support of U.S. missile installations In Western Europe and his reference to Japan's role In the common defense effort as that of a gigantic aircraft carrier. Once back home, there was some soft — if not exactly back — pedaling of the m ilitary talk. Nevertheless, m ilitary spending and foreign assistance are the two major Items in the current budget not marked for austerity trim m ing. Nakasone's prim ary concerns for the Immediate future are, like the budget, essentially domestic. T h e anticipated deficit Is of a magnitude that would be right at home in Washington. NEW YO RK (UPl) - When the banks w on’t take your money. It must mean something. It’s not paranoia. Wc don’t Just think they don’t want our money. The y really are reluctant to take It. Take what happened the other day. We were In trouble from the start. The guard watched with accute suspicion. Wc were lugging this big plast !c bug. He kept watching during the writing of a deposit slip and the approach to the teller’s cage. T h e contents of that plasticshopping bag — actually two. one Inside the other because of the weight — were plopped on the counter In front of the teller. Th u m p , thum p, thump. People turned their heads to the tune of that thumping. It was mildly embar­ rassing. Th is particular bank halls Itself as a friendly people’s bank where you gel personal attention. It's not like the bank wc used to go to where you didn't gel personal a tte n tio n . Y o u got c o m ­ puterized instead. The friendly people's bank's computer is less visible. Tellers have to go to it to check up on you. it doesn't sit blinking at them In their cages. O u r favorite friendly people’s bank teller let out a yelp before running off to check up on the account in the computer. "H a rry ,” she said to the guard "w h y do you do this to me? Didn't you see what he's carrying’?" She said, reproachfully, " It’s 2:45 on a Friday. You couldn’t come in earlier? Wc close In 15 minutes." "I was working." " Y o u co uld n 't w ork some other time?" There didn’t seem to be an answer to that. She began to gather In the money with great distaste. One would have thought she didn’t like money. Maybe ff you handled It all day. you wouldn't either. She counted: 19 rolls pennies — $9.50; 10 rolls nickels — $20; 4 rolls dimes — $ 20 ; 3 rolls quarters — $30. In all. $79.50. the product of a lot of careful hoarding. 'You shouldn’t do this." she went on. "Y o u ’re hurting circulation.” Wc felt hurt. "Y o u know we can't count this today." she said. "W e ’ll have to debit you if It comes out wrong." " O K ." All this time, there was the sound of shuffling feet behind us. T h is was accompanied by groaning and moaning. ; Th e friendly people's bank's lines are ; seldom long. But our pennies were holding up other customers’ deposits. We looked around furtively to meet stares of frustration and anger. JA C K A N D ER SO N They Still Play Pork Barrel Game T h e game could be dismissed as just so m uch dam-foolishness, if it weren't for the sad fact that the accumulated boondoggles cost the taxpayers billions every time the congressional experts sit down io play. Even sadder is the fact that some pork-barrel projects aren't worth the paper the appropriations bills arc printed on. Few are Justified at a Ume of runaway budget deficits. " M a w public ium s char and profound bikinis — I moan, moral dlmanslons. Wouldn't youagraa?’ Th e catches: A yearly maintenance fee. subject to Increase. A computer fee for making the trade or your unit for another in the vacation paradise of your dreams. Will the trade yod want be available at the time you want It? You have nothing to resell at the end of the 25 years. The building reverts back to the original owner. For instance, although you may only occupy your accommodation for the week or weeks you purchase, you may. at the particular resort I toured, use the recre­ ational facilities — pool, tennis courts, etc., any day of the year. For the price, this might be cheaper than a membership at your local Y W C A . But when I said " I ’ll sleep on It they went full steam ahead with the pressure. "No. no. Th is price Is only good if you sign up today. Today we can offer you a $500 discount. I can’t offer you that tom orrow," It was then I realized why experience showed wives never return with their husbands or vice versa. Given a day or two to think about It they think better of it. O r so the company fears. When I Insisted that ff It’s as a great a deal as they said It would bear scrutiny, the salesman called In his boss who began to knock down the price. Could I lake the contract to be looked at by a lawyer’? "W e don’t let people take the contracts out — other firms try to copy them ." “ W ell." I said. " I ’m sorry, but I make it a policy never to buy something the first day i hear about It." At this point the salesman began to Insult the college from which 1 got m y degree. He made me wait another 15 minutes or so while he filled out paperwork, then coldly escorted me out. Oh. yes. He grudgingly gave me the camera. I could have done better with a box of Cracker Jacks. SCIENCE WORLD W A S H IN G T O N - Come crisis, deficit, hell or high water, the old pork barrel game never slacks off on Capitol Hill. Skillful players dip Into the barrel to fish out choice morsels that will show the folks back home they’re getting their share of Uncle Sam 's dollars — a million for a road-widening project here, a billion for a waterway there. - 1 everything. First he took information on m y back* ground; Income, education, Interests. Th e n asked what I knew about time­ sharing. I said that’s when you buy a week or two at a place and those arc your weeks every year and other people buy the other weeks. "A h , you know nothing about It," he said. And he proceeded to tell me. I had to admit I had some misconcep­ tions. at least In reference to the time­ sharing concept of his company. You don’t have to use the same week every year. You don’t even have to stay In the same place — you can trade your week In Florida for a week at a resort In London. Switzerland. Australia or thousands of other places all over the world. Some of this sounded good. You buy the resort time for 25 years, so as inflation Increases the cost of vacations the ac­ commodation part of yours is paid for at 1983 prices. Members of Congress know this all too well. Th a t's w hy most of the wheeling and dealing is done behind closed doors at tne House-Senate conference on appropriations. Despite the determined effort to keep the taxpayers from knowing what's being done to them, m y associates Corky Johnson and Donald Goldberg flushed out some of the more outrageous provisions in the $14.3 billion Energy and Water Development Appropriation Bill for 1984. Here's what they found: — In December, the House voted solidly against funding the controversial G arrison water-diversion project In North Dakota. But Rep. Byron Dorgan, D -N.D.. appealed to the House Demo­ cratic leaders for help. Under pressure from the leadership, 53 Democrats reversed Ititmselvcs and helped kill a motion that would have ordered the House conferees not to fund the project. Result: $23 million for Garrison in the appropriations bill. — T e c h n i c a lly , no fu n d a w ere appropriated to finish the $ 1.8 billion Tennesaee-Tomblgbee waterway, which runs through the districts of Rep. Jam ie W hitten. D-Mlaa., the appropriations committee chairm an, and Rep. To m Bcvlll, D-Ala.. chairman of the water development subcommittee. Realizing that a specific appropriation would have brought a sticky fioor debate, Ten n T o m 's backers pulled an end run, directing that $202 million be taken from leftover Corps of Engineers con­ struction funds. — T h e House voted overwhelmingly against the $200 million Stonewall Jackson Dam in West Virginia. Even the local congressman. Rep. Bob Wise, D -W .V a., called It a boondoggle. B ui Senate Minority Leader Robert Byrd. D-W .V a.. made more than 120 calls to House members who were considering a motion lo order the project killed in conference. Result; $26 million to start construction. ~ ,7hc 0rc,gon Inlei project in North Carolina can I be built without Interior Secretary Jamea Watt's O K . and he’a dead set against it. But at the Insistence of House Merchant Marine and Fisheries ,W f cr Jon'* ' O N .C ., whose district Includes Oregon Inlet. $500,000 was appropriated. Lacking Watt's ap­ proval. the money will revert to the Corps of Engineers general construction K c ; „ ^ z “lLw'ndup,,"ym‘I * * Wutk,,,B' O-Okla., wanted ht« h S S °r a fi roJccl al Sardls U k c ‘n $ 75 o £ £ C ‘ and ntanaged to extract rrrr^ T . ,,\ thc Senate conanntti«»r rhc? hc Jug**,cd E n d in g for S H T . f f * * 1 ,n h,‘ d, 8lr »c‘ - McGee nifillon d t’merK*‘d wHh *,,c whole $1 �A SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, July M, 1HJ-7A Altamonte Teams Just 7 Win Away Coffey, Seniors Bury Dunnellon; Seek Title Today Hagen, Juniors Trip Tri-County; Highlands Next IN V ER N ES S — The Altamonte Senior League All Stars picked up where they left ofT Wednesday by erupting far 13 runs on 10 hits in the bottom or the fourth cn route to a 19-7 rout of Dunnellon in the completion of Tuesday's rain-suspended game In the Little League Senior Sectional tournament. When the game was suspended Tuesday. Altamonte had Just rallied for six runs in the bottom of the third to take a 6-4 lead. Dunnellon look an early 4-0 lead on the power of home runs by Robert Hunter and David Goebel In the first Inning and a round-tripper by Cassandra Raker In the third. Th e victory advances Altamonte Into today's 2 o'clock final against the same Dunnellon team, which beat Mayo. 8-7, in the loser's bracket final Wednesday night. If Dunnellon beat Altamonte today, a second game will be played at 6 tonight to determine the championship. Losses in the sectional tournament carry over into the state tourney. "Some of the guys on the team have come down with a stomach virus and they told me before we started today (Wednesday) that they were going to get some runs early before the virus got to them ," Altamonte manager Clayton Garrison said. "A n d we came in and blew them (Dunnellon)away In the fourth." Altamonte's T im Smith and Kenny Chapdclalnc were unable to play In Wednesday's game because of the stomach virus while Mark Coffey was able to play despite being ill. Coffey, who came on in relief of Mike Plnckes on Tuesday, set down Dunnellon on one hit In the top of the fourth to set up the blow out In the bottom of the frame. Plnckes led off the fourth with a walk and T .J . Sealetta reached on an error. Jo hn Bane then walked to load the bases and Ryan Lisle followed with a RBI single. Kevin Bass followed Lisle with a two-run single and Coffey followed Bass with a run-scoring double, knocking Dunnellon’s Dexter Allen out of the game as Altamonte took a lM le a d . Neil Harris greeted reliever Baker by slamming a two-run homer to give Altamonte a 13-4 lead. Andy Dunn followed with a double and Kenny Oswald singled to put runners on first and third. With one out. Sealetta reached on an error to load the bases and Banc followed with a RBI single. Lisle then drilled a RBI single and. with two outs. Coffey connected for a run-scoring double and Harris smashed a two-run double to complete the 13-run uprising and give Altamonte a 19-4 lead. Coffey went the rest of the way to pick up the pitching victory for Altamonte as he gave up three runs on four hits in four innings of work. "H e (Coffey) hasn’t pitched tn three or four weeks," Garrison said. "B u t he did real well today and held his composure all the way through." Altamonte amassed 16 hits in the game as Banc ted the way with three hits and three RBI while Harris had a pair of hits and four RBI. Bass collected two hits and picked up three ribbles while Lisle. Coffey. Dunn and Oswald had two hits each. DUNNELLON ab 4 Hunter, cf Caudle, rf 2 2 Baker, If 4 Allen, p Goebel, c 2 Powell, lb 2 Murphy, lb 1 Shaw. 2 b 2 Gandy. 3b 4 Henry, rf I 0 Giles, rf Orduna. 2b 2 Thom pson, If 0 Robertson, ph 0 26 Totals Gam e-winning RBI By 8am Cook Herald Sport* Editor ALTAMONTE r h bi 1 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 7 8 ab r h Sealetta. ss 5 3 1 Banc, If 4 3 3 Lisle, cf 4 3 2 Bass, c 5 2 2 Coffey, lb 3 2 2 Harris. 3b 5 1 2 Dunn. 2b 4 1 2 Oswald, rf 3 2 2 Waxier, rf 1 0 0 Plnckes. p 1 2 0 Carlson, ph 1 0 0 Totals 36 19 16 bl l 3 3 1 0 0 0 0 16 Bass 1 I 002 1 V 2 4 5 301 "1 2 7 0 0 6 (1 3 )0 0 X . 10 A lta m o n te E — Gunby 2. Shaw. LO B — Altamonte 5. Dunnellon 8. 2B — Dunn 2. Harris. Oswald. Sealetta. Coffey 2. 3B — Lisle. H R — Harris. Goebel. Hunter. Baker. f |* A ltam on te's E rnest M a rtin e z (above) raps a ground ball to the third basem an during L ittle League Junior Sectional Baseball Tournam ent action against Tri-C ounty W ednesday. Tri-County pitcher H erm an P ry e a r w ent strictly w ith his curve b all, but the Juniors still carved out a 5-2 victory, thanks in p a rt to J e ff Hagen (rig h t) who tossed a six-hitter. Hagen struck out five and w alked tw o as the Juniors again played excellent defense. T o n ig h t a t 7, A lta m o n te takes on Jacksonville Highlands for the the championship and a berth in next week's state tournam ent. ALTAMONTE H ebert Leads USFL Stars N EW YO R K (UPI) Led by quarterback Bobby Hebert, the champion Michigan Panthers had four first-team selections on the Inaugural United States Football League All-Star team. Herschel Walker of the New Jersey Generals and Kelvin Bryant of the Philadelphia Stars, the U S F L's two leading ground gainers. Joined Hebert In the backffeld. Walker led the league with 1.812 yards. Rounding out the first team offense were wide receivers Trum alne Johnson of the Chicago Blitz and Eric Truvllllon of the Tam pa Bay Bandits, guard Buddy Aydelette of the Birm ingham Stallions, tackle Irv Eatman of Philadelphia, center Bob Van Duyne of Tam pa Bay and tight end Raymond Chester of the Oakland Invaders. * . W IN TE R G A R D EN — Tri-C ou nty pitcher Herman Pryear came up with a few wrinkles for the Altamonte Jun ior League All-Stars Wednesday — but it didn't matter btr-ausc Altamonte's Jeff Hagen smoothed everything over like an embalmcr. Using primarily a fastball. Pryear had been ripped for three runs during the first Inning of Tuesday's rain -su sp e n d e d L ittle League J u n io r Sectional Tournament game. Pryear went strictly with his curve Wednesday, but Altamonte still tacked on two runs to offset two by Tri-County for a 5-2 victory. Hagen, a smooth lefthander, was nicked for single runs in the second and third innings before settling down to finish with a six-hitler. He struck out five and walked two. “Jeff did a fantastic Job and we played excellent defense again," said manager Frank Messina. "W e definitely would like to end it Thursday. We'll probably go with (Cory) Prom or (Greg) Ebbert. It will depend on whom we play." The team Altamonte will play will be Jacksonville Highlands. Ja x easily disposed of Tri-County. 7*1, In Wednesday's second game, A victory by the Juniors at 7 o'clock tonight will earn them a berth In the state tournament beginning Monday at Winter Garden. A loss forces a wlnner-take-all game Friday at 7:30 p.m. A loss accompanies the team into the state tournament, which is also double elimination. Pryear. meanwhile, didn't waste any time showing off his curve ball. He induced Eric Birle and Hagen to ground out to open the second. Matt Lange, though, coaxed a walk and stole second. Red-hot Chris Brock followed with a ground single between short and third to score Lange. When the throw skipped past the catcher. Brock scampered to third. Eric Martinez followed with a shot to the shortstop's right which he gloved, but couldn't throw out Martinez for another hit and RBI and 5-1 lead. Ernest Martinez grou nded out to end the frame. "Obviously, he (Pryear) decided (Tuesday) that -we were going to hit his fastball," said Messina. "He changed his style. We Just tried to get our guys to wait a little more and be patient." Pryear didn't have much trouble after the second, allowing singles to Zac Maddox (third). Randy Green (sixth) and Lange (seventh). Altamonte had second and third with Just one out in the seventh, but Pryear struck out Ernest Martinez and Matt Messina to escape. Hagen, likewise, was sailing along. He gave up a run on a single to to Steve Glndl In the second, but a snappy 5-4-3 double play erased any further damage. In the third. Cliff Moore's sacrifice fly brought home another run. but Hagen made a quick grab of Pyrear's liner and then got Coy Campbell on a popup for the final out. Hagen retired 14 of the final 17 batters he faced. Campbell got as far as third on a single and two stolen bases In the sixth, but Hagen reached back to whiff Sherman Holland and get Rodney Showers on a ground ball to third. Altamonte's inner defense of the Martinez brothers at the corners. Messtna at shortstop and Scott Stiles at 11 second continued to make the plays and make things easy for Hagen. "T e rry (Hagen) positions the players," said Messina. "W e've got a book on Just about everybody we play and Te rry moves the guys where he thinks they'll hit it. It’s paid off about a dozen times already." TOURNAMENT TIDBITS - Altamonte's depth continues to pay dividends. Messina and Hagen haven't started with the same nine twice, but everybody who starts usually produces in some way. Tuesday's lineup featured Birle and Maddox. Birle contributed two nice fielding gems at third while Maddox added a single In the third Inning. Lange continues to run at will on the bases. He stole yhrec more against Tri-County, one on a pltchout. "It doesn't matter," said Don Birle. manager of the Americans' Little Major All-Stars. " I don't think he got thrown out during the regular season." Brett's Bat Decision Due Today George B rett N EW YO R K (UPI) - American League President Lee MacPhall is to rule today on a question that even President Reagan refused to touch. League spokesman Bob Flshel said Wednesday that MacPhai! will announce his decision on George Brett's pine-tar home run at 11:30 a.m. E D T at the A L offices. T h e question of Brett’s controversial homer arose at the dally White House press briefing when Reagan spokesman Larry Spcakes was a sked:'"A s an old baseball far.v-docs the president think Baseball George Brett ought to be able to keep his home run?" Spcakes replied: "T h e president hasn't expresses a viewpoint but I'm sure that the president thinks that baseball should be played by the rules, as does George Brett, who says he'll keep the pine tar under 18 Inches." MacPhatl's decision is to come four days after um pires nullified Brett's two-run, ninth-inning homer. ab Lange, c 3 Brock, cf 4 Ec Martinez. Ib 4 En Martinez, 3b 3 Messina. 2b 4 Prom. If 3 Maddox, rf 2 Green, c 1 Birle. 3b 2 Stiles. 2b 1 Hagen, p 3 Totals 29 r TRI-COUNTY h bl 2 2 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 5 8 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 3 v, ab Cash, c 3 Holngswlh, lb 2 Turner, ph 1 Moore. 3b 2 Pryear. p 3 Campbell, ss 3 Holland, cf 3 Carnley. 2b 2 Glndl, rf 3 Sharpless, If 1 Enfinger, If 2 3 Totals 25 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 r 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 h bl 1 1 0 0 0 1 I 0 2 0 0 6 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 ' - J • • - ' j 1 4 Game-winning RBI - - Ernest Martinez. A ltam onte 330 000 0 - 8 Tri-County O i l 001) 0 - 0 Errors — Lange. Sharpless. LO B — Altamonte 6. Tri-C o u n ty 6 . S B — Lange 3, Eric Martinez 2., Brock. Ernest Martinez. Green. Hollingsworth. Campbell 2. S — Ernest Martinez. S F — Moore. W P — Hagen. PB — Cash. Seminole Broncos Have Sights Set On St. Joseph's, Mo. You can't blame Jim Lucas. Larry Walker and Dick Joyce for taking Just a peek past this weekend’s Seminole Pony Baseball Bronco State Tournament. It'* only human | nature after what happened two year* ago. After all, when the Seminole Bronco* Ifinished second In the World Series two summers back, ft gave every team thereaf­ ter quite a target to shoot for. And Lucas who manages the team, along with coaches Walker and Joyce, have their bow and I arrow pointed directly at St, Joseph's. Mo.. | the site of this year's World Series. But It won't come easily. Those Broncos ol two years ago had the opportunity to host the Southern Zone tournament. When they upset a powerful Miami Avantl team, It gave them an automatic berth at the Series In l-afayrttc. La. This year’s Broncos have a tougher road. It begins tonight at 6 :3 0 or 8 :30 at Pembrooke Lakes (near Hollywood) with the state tournament. A draw will be held at 3 today to determine whether Seminole plays Tam lam l, Ta m p a or Pembrooke Pines. Th e d o u b le -e lim in a tio n to u rn a m e n t ru n s through Sunday. Sam Cook Sports Editor T h e winner advances to the Regional on. A u g . 3 at T a m p a 's T o w n & C o u n try 46-8. complex. A couple of victories there gels Th is team Is built on power. It hit 16 you to the Southern Zone at St. Bernards, homers while taking the district. First La. on Aug. 9. T h e next step, or "ultimate baseman Bobby Moose and pitcher Chris dream ," as Walker so aptly puts If. Is the Hudson each socked three. Outfielder Mike W orld Series at St. Joseph's. Davis and pitcher Chris Crockett hammered Lucas feels his squad of 11 -and 12-yeartwo apiece. olds are up to the task. "W e have a But the Broncos are going to have to eat tremendous hitting team ." he said prior to the district tournament. M is.squad rein­ their Wheatlcs If they hope to continue the forced that theory by sweeping three games s lu g fe s t at P e m b ro o k e L a k e s . T h e dimensions of the field are enormous. Down and the district, outscoring the opposition. the lines Is 305 feet. It's 350 feet to center. second. Chris Trier at shorstop and Craig A t Seminole Pony. It's 205 down the lines Smith on the hot comer. The outfield Is and 240 to center. comprised of Davis. Chris Norton. Mike " I don’t know where they got those Lowe. Todd Walker. Chris Schoenfelder and dimensions." said Walker. " T h e recom­ Erik Wofford. Wofford socked a grand alam mended distance Is 250. I guess we'll Just In the district. , have to hit them in the gaps." Both teams are strong to the last player. Although this Bronco team m ay hit better "We've got a combined average of .450 than the World Series runnersup of two coming off the bench." says Walker. “Not a years ago. the pitching m ay be a question whole lot of teams can say thaL" mark. Manager Richard Coffey's squad had Handling the pitcher* will be Joyce, a a plethora of hurlers led by Sanford’s Te rry veteran performer behind the plate. Walker "T h e C a l" Miller. Greg Ebbert. Mark Coffey. says a good catcher Is a m ust since the Sean Flaherty and Kelly Hysell. backstop Is a whopping 6 0 reel behind home L u c a s ' squad boasts J a m e s J o y c e . plate. "U's conceivable you could score from Hudson and Crockett as the mainstays. second base on a passed ball or wild pitch." Either Joyce or Hudson will probably get says Walker. the call tonight. It'D also conceivable It's World Series time Defensively, both clubs are excellent. T h e for Seminole Pony again. Infield is set with the hard-hitting Moose at Thai is. after Pembrooke Lakes. Tamoa firsl, cither Jlm b o Lucas or Carlos Abreu at and St. Bernards. MS �»A— Evening tttrald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, July It, 1W STANDINGS Cardinals' 9 Steals Nip Giants; Yanks Orioles Move Into 1st EMt , U nited P ress International The St. Louis Cardinals are using sprinters' speed to create hurdles Tor the opposition. "Th e y have a track team." San Francisco catcher John Rabb said Wednesday alter the Cardinals stole nine bases en route to a 7-6 victory over the Giants. 'T v e never experienced anything like that." The nine stolen bases by the Cardinals fell Just two shy of tying their team record of 1 1 , which has stood since 1916. The 11 steals In a game also Is the modern National League record. “ I don’t think there is any club or any other catcher that St. Louis can't run on." continued Rabb. "Th e y have the speed and the talent. 1 f you make any little mistake you have no chance." The Cardinals completed their first series sweep since they beat Montreal four straight games May 12-15. "I think at one time this year we had stolen 44 bases and had been thrown out 37 times." St. Louis Manager Whltcy Herzog said. "W e couldn't steal. But we have to do that. Now nine steals — that's a pretty good day's work. But It took every one of them." A stolen base by David Green led to the winning run In the bottom of the ninth. Green beat out an infield hit. stole second, moved to third on George Hendrick's foul fly and trotted home on a sacrifice fly to center by Tom Herr to snap a 6-6 tie. "W e can steal more than that," Green said. Lonnie Smith paced the Cardinals with three steals and Ken Oberkfell and Willie McGee added two each with Bill Lyons and Green contributing one. In the three-game scries against the Giants, the Cardinals stole 16 straight bases. During the nine-game homestand against San Diego. Los Angeles and San Francisco, they stole 27 and were thrown out Just three times, twice on attempted steals or home after a runner on first had been caught off base. Cubs 2, Dodgers I At C hlrago , pinch hitter Je rry Morales hit a tie-breaking sacrifice fly with one out in the eighth to lift the Cubs. Lee Smith, who pitched the final two innings, raised his record to 4-5. Bob Welch fell to 6 -I0 . The game ended when rookie pinch runner Dave Anderson w as c a u g h t s te a lin g b y ca tch e r J o d y D a vis . Braves 6 , M ets 3 A.L./N.L. Baseball save. Doug Sisk. 4-3. took thr loss. P irates 10, Padres 1 At Pittsburgh, Johnny Ray drove in four runs with two homers and To n y Pena added three RBI with a two-run homer and a single to support the four-hit pitching of rookie Jose DeLeon and lead the Pirates. DeLeon, 2-0, allowed no hits for 6 1-3 Innings.* Eric S h o w , 1 0 - 7 , t o o k t h c l o s s . Expos 6, R eds 3 At Cincinnati. Andre Dawson slammed a two-run homer In the first Inning and Warren Cromartlc keyed a three-run sixth with an RBI single to lift the Expos and rookie Greg Bargar. 2-0. Frank Paslorc fell to 4-9. T im Raines doubled twice, scored once and drove 111 one run. P h illies 3, A stros 1 At Houston, J dc Lefebvre triggered a three-run second inning with an RBI triple to lead the Phillies. John Denny. 10-5. worked seven Innings for his fourth straight victory, and Willie Hernandez finished up lor his sixth save. Joe Nickro, 8- 8, had a personal four-game winning streak snapped. Y ankees 4. Rangers 3 And then their were tw o ... Monday there were four teams — Toronto. Detroit. Baltimore and New York — tied for first place In the A L East. Tuesday night Toronto fell from the pack. After Wednesday's games, only Baltimore and New York remained. The streaking Yankees' 4-3 victory over Texas and the Orioles' 10-3 rout of California, coupled with Detroit’s 5-3 loss to Seattle, placed Baltimore and New York one game ahead of the Tigers and 1 Vi games ahead of tin* Blue Jays. Matt Keough and Rich Gossagc combined on an eight-hitter and Steve Kemp tripled In the go-ahead run In the eighth Inning to help the Yankees complete n three-game sweep of the Rangers at Arlington. Texas. It was the Yankees' fifth straight triumph and 12lh In. their last 13 games. The Rangers, meanwhile, fell below .500 for the first time since June 9. They arc now 49-50. having lost five of their last six and 17 of 23 since Ju ly 4. At New York, Rafael Ramirez's two-out, two-run single with the bases loaded keyed a four-run eighth. The Mets O rioles 10, Angels 4 took a 3*2 lead in the seventh on Mookie Wilson's At Anaheim. Calif., Cal’Rlpken collected four hits and three-run homer. Craig McMurtry, 12-5. was the w.nner. drove in three runs and Allan Ramirez allowed four hits Te rry Forster pitched the final two innings for his 10th over 5 1-3 innings to lead the Orioles. It was the Angels' J e r r y M o ra le s 4th loss In their last 18 games. Ramirez. 4-1. gave way in the sixth Inning to Sam m y Stewart, who recorded his fourth save. Mike Witt. 4-8, look the loss. M ariners 8, Tigers 3 At Detroit. Pat Putnam drove In four runs with a pair of homers, Including a threc-run shot in the seventh, and Mike Moore, 2-3. pitched a three-hitter over 8 2-3 Innings to help the Mariners snap Detroit’s four-game winning streak. Bill Caudill finished for his 18th save. Tigers reliever Doug Bair fell to 3-2. W hite Sox 11, Blue J e y s 3 At Toronto. Scott Fletcher highlighted a six-run eighth Inning with a three-run triple and Carlton Fisk and Harold Baines had three hits and twb RBI each to power the White Sox. LaMarr Hoyt. 12-10. worked seven innings and allowed two runs on eight hits, Royals B, Indians 4 At Kansas City. Mo.. Hal McRae hit a two-run homer. George Brett drove In two runs with a sacrifice fly and a single and Gaylord Perry reached the 3 ,500-carccr strikeout plateau In leading the Royals. Perry. 4-11. worked six Inning and Dan Qulsenberry went the final three for his 25th save. Brewers 13, Tw ins 9 At Minneapolis. Ben Ogllvie hit a 480-foot home run and Paul Molltor and Jim Gantncr combined to go 9-for-9 In helping the Brewers snap Minnesota's five-game winning streak. Jim Slaton, 9-3. the second of four Milwaukee pitchers, was the winner while Brad Havens dropped to F-7. A’s 7, Red Sox 6 At Oakland. Rickey Peters and Dave Lopes each drove in a run In the fifth inning and Bill Krueger. 7-6. pitched 3 1-3 innings of shutout relief for the A ’s. Boston’s Carl Yastrzcmskl hit Ills seventh homer of the year and 4491 h of his career. American lH|M Baltimor, IN J IM I t -lll t t CJ11tormi H im Ml - I II Rimi-tl. Stewart (II and Nolan. Oemptey (SI; Win. Curtn III. Steier (0. Hauler It) ind Boon* W-Bimini (a l|. L-Win (III Hft-Cilltomii. Lynn (III Milwaukee MtnfttMU 191Ml IM— I) III (M NtlN- I It I Porter, Slaton III. Auguttin* ID. Lidd (.’) ind Schroeder, William*, Haven* III. Whitehouia (II, Oivit (I) ind Laudner W-Sliton III) (III. HRtMltwaute*. Gintner ( 101. Oglivl* 119). Cooper (HI; Minmiotl. Giettl III). All-Star Games Continue; Seminole Physicals Aug. Six H igh School A ll-S ta r games, featuring Florida's finest graduating high school athletes, will continue today. Friday and Saturday in Orlando as part of the 1983 Sunshine State Games. The Florida Athletic Coaches Associa­ tion (FACA). in conjunction with the Governor's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports, will be sponsoring the games w hich include football, soccer and basketball for men and softball, basket­ ball and volleyball for women. Graduating seniors are selected to be members of the All Star teams by FACA coaches. They are chosen based on their outstanding athletic talent and demon­ strated sportsmanship. They represent the 16 FA C A districts throughout the state with districts 1-6 representing the North and 10-16the South. Seminole county players chosen for ;the All Star teams include the following: Football — Mike Hill. Lyman. . Men's B asketball — Ronnie Murphy. Oviedo. Soccer — Paul Chimelewskl. Lake ^Howell; John Pinkley, Lyman. Assistant .coach. Bob Rosenburber. Lake Howell. | W omen's V olleyball — Lynn Luger|ing. Carol Rogc.s. Lyman. * Softball — Erin Duffy. Lake Howell. I.*:Mpm. Plthburgh IMcWilliamt *5) it Me* York (Swan H I, U Jp m Philadelphia (Cerlton t 111 *1 Moulton (Knepper <101. I:U pm. Cleveland 00*III M - * 104 Kama* City IH M 4 M > -II4 Barker and Hotter Perry Qvi»*nb*r ry (II and Wathan W-Perry (/ III L Barler II It) HRi-Kanui City, MoRoe III, Aiken* (191 New York 001 000 I I I - « 11 Tetai N! 009414 — 119 Keougn Gotugt III and Crrone Hough 0 Jonet III and Sundbrrg W■ Keough 15al l-Hough (Id MRi-Ne* York. Nellie* (111 Trio* Samp* 1191 Ctiitego M in iO M - tl lao Taranto om oil oei - i t a HOyl. Agolto (|). Tldrow (t) end Fi*k, Hill III; leal. Acker III. McLaughlin III. Geitel (I), MoHilt ill and Whit). Marlin*/ <*) W-Hoyl (11191 L-leal (19*1 HRj-Chirago Ban** (4J. Kitti* 11)1. Fitk (II), Toronto Grittin 111 Sealtla MOMl 499 - ) II Detroit ooo III I N - I I , Moor*. Caudal 111 and J Neiton Wikci. Bair (I). Bailey (II and Parn»h W-Moor* (1)1 L-Bair o n h Ri SeatHe. Putnam j. (la); Detroit lemon ( I I I Bo*tan oao oooon - a ill Olklnd IM no Ml - 114I K risti Stephenson does her best Im itatio n of her nam esake, Jan, at the Seminole Golf Club a t Longw ood. K ris ti, who shot a 59 in the final round of the sixw eek su m m er p ro ­ g ra m , had the best low gross score for the sec­ ond flight. Chris Bravo had the first low net M ik e B ravo was s e c o n d a n d K r is t in Conway was third. In the beginners' group, Scott Vincent had the low gross w hile Chad W elnkauf had the best low net. Steve and Col­ lin M a th e r w ere next in line. Three local girls teamB and a team from Riviera Beach will compete In an exhibition tournament as part of the Sunshine State Games tonight and Friday at Lake Mary with the champion­ ship set for Saturday at Valencia Com ­ munity College. Ken Patrick’s Florida team will play Mickey Norton's Seminole squad at 8:30 tonight. In the first game. Bill Moore's Lake Mary girls will take on Riviera Beach at 7 p.m. The double-elimination tournament continues Friday with games at 10 a.m.. 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. The champi­ onship will be played Saturday at 11 a.m. at V C C In Orlando. J Terrell. Orowo 1*1. Sitk III. Dili (I). Holman 111. Gorman (1) and Hodge* Hf -McMurtry H I)) L-SI*k 111) HR New York. Wilion (4). San Francltce OMNI I N - a III St. lout* 111N) I I I - t i l l R. Martin. Barr ||) and Rabb. J Martin Lahti (||, Von Ohlen 111, Sutter (tl and Quirk. Brummer (t) W-VonOhlen t ) II L - B a r r (1 ] ) Lot Angela* IN IN IN - 10 1 Ctocagt on ill Hi — 1 aI Welch. Ho** (1) and Reyel. Jenkln*. Smith III and Davi* W-Smith (ail L Welch (1 101 San Diego IN IN Ml — I 41 Pitttbvrgh MINI H i - t i l l • Show Soil (11. Mong* (1) and Kennedy Gwo*dl (1): DeLeon and Pena W-DeLeon (101 L-Show (1911 HR lfMHburgh Ray 1 (SI. Pena (al 111N1IN - 1II1 Philadelphia Mention M W IN - » 11 IN IN IN - 1*I Denny. Hernando/ til and Dial. Netro Smith (11 and AViby W-Dtnny DO SI l-Niekro (4 41. T h e A lta m o n te S o u th S e m in o le Jaycces and Women Jaycees will be sponsoring the 1st Mutt Dog Derby to be held on Sunday at the Super Seminole Greyhound Park. Registration for three weight classes of dogs begins at 10 a.m. and the races begin at 1 p.m. Admission is $1. Prizes for winning races Include three 850 savings bonds and all entrants will receive awards. Proceeds from the even will go to benefit the Humane Society of Seminole County. Entry forms are available at any Seminole County 7-11 store. For more Informantion contact the Humane Soci­ ety at 323-8685. HerIk) Phot* By Tommy Vincent L U n m lU IW U n N $ 3 0 9 5 Par ftba 4444 h e n n a P14WTS4I* PM 7H I* R IK T H II P22VTMII 4444 HU H44 4)11 44.14 111 1*4 l.tt 114 P1SI/IM13 •Lower reflmj rttntaacc (Baa mmtadialt f« loot economy •fa* tleel kett* and poly etter card kody (at iitia tittn|tk 1.44 •Ntdo liead In Nttlaadiaj kwdlMf and tesctioN Belted for strength atoughness! BELTED T /A 70 Par Sat P19S/70813 HBn *M IdW Tit 74 •On * imtalN t/aadtot it- SCORECARD iDog Racing M lm riM M i W id lld iy >OgMroiatt* ■ Seattle (Clark 4)1 at Detroit (Petty 14 IFGoodrich Cor Care Service IP * " || P14MMI1 f in tra c t— l/lt, ■< JI4* OhU DrlHtr Viking Ship |FludR«to I Mat IIJO 1 X JJO I S t.j» • Qtl-SI TUB/TI1-J-B) 1)441 llMH U M - % a i S J ■ DO I Shogun 140 ISO )40 | Mama Jama 1 « IX r KG Plckla Noea log ; Q 144) 11.44, T (4-4-1) 1H44; 00 < i4 )m .n ; TMrSrata— 1 /li.Mi 1141 I Wlnnart Rabat 1140 MO JJO lH O 'iIta d a a JJO n o •JatAca 400 : O n -l ) JJJ4 j TU -| .1)1044 l N w ttraca-4/14,0; It.n I Canny Chrll 1)44 It 40 444 SKaraoCrctana MO i » JMlwM luy Jjg : O t t -i m j l l T t l M ) « J T 4 4 PMbrata — 4/14. A: 44.14 JD'ilmaTappar 1444 444 144 SaaZaaSaSy J44 J 44 KMWlRanan 144 a ii-D M s t iT iM -m a jg tirt ira c a -1/14.0:4444 DynamHaRaS SIB M4 J44 Miliy 01111 140 tM DwaH Friday J 44 Q 144) IM Ii T (44-1) tHM i t M (11,44)041 Sawaa* r a t a -4/14, C: 1141 JW tC M m n 144 444 441 ICanUyHau IIRT'lSIadtOnyi R T i Slack >0(44) U4I: T (4-44144741 •1 l ows 1441- J / H 1:4444 {Gariy Molly tl44 WJ0 444 IW m n W M M l U4 JCk%4 Burgle tM O lfM M M / TR a(1I4)tn.M Iract— 4/I4,C i li.ll cettoert bKtm* - wet *r dry •Tm (iketjUu Batts In ttiMcth Ail JStarWPat 4Stany'i Tap Kick 11.X e x 144 144 I 4D IR D .L lttl.W ro n no 0 (1-4) M44i T (1-44) 44144/ DO (1-1)41144 IMiraca-I/14. tl 444! IGary’lLady U S 444 4 JO I Faartaw Frabpy 444 444 ) Fancy Frank 440 0(1-4)4444/T Bit 174) m 44 IMSraca — H .A : J4.F4 %Alnl Tall N 1444 IUO 441 4 Kayaa Champ tM tM IShaaadi 444 0(4-4)044/ T Si (4-4-4) 111144 tMraca -1/14, C: II.4) •HalparMchaat n o 444 IM 4 Tracy CrlMar 444 344 I Erkto Oabwalri 4.44 0 ( M l 1444/ T (44-1) 14144 lopar I ; *4-1-447-44. mwtmm Hr 41444 IJ R li t c a -7/14, C: 4404 I Way fnaggh 144 444 144 JR K Tanya Baba tM 444 4 land Shadow jjt O 114) >441/ T (1-44) 7144/ BO 144, 111 4444 A— I Sherry Phillips A Pat Mundey: Laurie Baker ( « ) . Brenda Back (4) A Becky dtiaRou MHler* - Re«tan 4: Robin Bradford I I Jb. REOIOM V IIII REOIOM Ilf II (Norik) MI 414 4 - f 14 Vll(SWW40) 174 441 1 - I S Sherry Phillips A Pal Munday; Marllv Almadia (w) A Kim Kelly, Mitten - Hasten I : Kathy Diggt * A Alllien Domed ) 4. Katy Jordan 4 4 Jb Jb HR. Tonya Menton 14 Jb. RaiHe Wad* 1 a Wendy Armtlrong j j, Ragiaa J: Servile McWattor* I J HR. Jaan Marrit j j. Mary Midi 11 Jb,Dan)«aForglenaJb. REOIOM IV ), REOIOM V I RegiasV(tMaal) aai 4M 4 - » 4 RagiaaIV(CaMrai) 444 MO a - l m 9 1 4 -1 • 1 m m 1 -4 A Kim Rally; («> A Trkla SBtas 7: I H Jb. M(RartB) m m « - • i * U p tfct trsal w M t of /M r U t U factory Savage Ct„ Longwood €07 SAVAGECOURT Next to Pic»N>Save OnHwy. 434 mm roar BraAa e Snack Bar Tor Abettor/ 3 3 9 -8 5 7 4 PnWTttH 4144 UT rm rm u 4744 MB rn v iM ii •444 Ut m v Tttn M44 Ml 2 6 .9 5 *7 9 .9 5 e Pro-Shop e Auto. Scoring D eals US 4 W HEEL BRAHE JOB SPECIAL W t WIN: g& njp] Leagues * Groups * Team* * Individuals 4t.lt BATTERIES AS LOW AS * 3 8 . 8 8 tLEAGUES OIBLI AUrBTAO lOfTBAU AT LAK« FAIRVIIW Flf LO REOIOMV 4. REOIOM VIII Marflu Longwood Lanes Call for information about: PMWTttll WHEEL AUG N M EN T AND COMPUTER WHEEL B A U N C E SPECIAL 1* I Games V III • SlyWt tiood wtot* lettor* to, Bi|h BNtofNMti took 1IV (Caeriral) IM IJt 1 - 4 e t2 Brunswick AOK TIRE MART H0UR' - fRl 8 ') 10 S A ! h - 0( PH. 322-7480 [ ' " i I J 5) IR IN C H — J'» J'l )<t T'4 »<> la Cincinnati t ll* t llN -l t l Bargar. Jame* III and Carter. Patter*. Power It). Scherrer III and BitordeMo W-Barg*r (101 L-P*»tor* (4*1 HR*-Montreal. Dawton (HI. Cincinnati. Milner (t). Btlardtlto (1). Ccdeno 1*1 Atlanta IN 9MMl - 411 New Yerk IM IN IN - 111 McMurtry. Fenter (II and Benedict. 74.T 144 I I't J 1 U'l 4). M S p m., EDT Montreal Brown, Aponte (SI, Clear (II. All*n*on Gedman (!|, langhyd llndrruood ID. Krueger (31 Atherton III and Heath W -Krueger (14) L-Bro*n (|!) HR*Betton. Yattriemtki (1). Bogg* (a) 4m P(to* OB Klnti! City 1. D*y*l*nd 4 MiUoipeo I). MlmeioUl Belli more tl. California 4 04kland 1. Bolton 4 TtunAay'i Omm Another Stephenson Scores Well Casselberry at ) p.m. The examinations are for all players, freshmen through seniors. Th e Lions, like the rest of the county schools, begin practice on Aug. } Philadelphia J. Moulton t Thunday'l Game* St loud (Forich *1 and Stupe/ 7-4) It Montr*«l (Sehatteder *4 *nd Roger* 1) S), • Sports Roundup Physicals for all Seminole High football players (freshmen. Junior varsity and varsity) are scheduled for Wednesday. August 3 at 4 p.m. In the trainer's room at the Seminole High gymnasium. Phys­ icals are free of charge. Practice for the Seminole varsity begins on August 15 with the J V and freshmen beginning practice on August 22 . , Oviedo High football physicals are set for Thursday. August 11 at Dr. Robert Likens’ office on State Road 436 In AMERICAN LEAGUE Ea*i W L Pel. W L Pci. OS New York B 4 JO PIWNurgh si a) UC u m M3 Atottrial » a 41s '■ Ball!mart D*iron is ai .sn so m .*10 1 11. Lwit Toronto IS *1 MI FWladeipMa a a .soo 1 il as in Chicago al 5) a*j s<i Milwaukee Bwton » m jh •New Ydft ji u jia ii' 1 an a in Weil 1.- .jrt" " '.‘.‘Or* Xj) Cleveland 1 ■s T-'-v s Attania W**l « if i l l si a jia lot Angel** sa a) sn a't Chicago houiton If St m » e -sic io' i Taut a* *1 at) Kansa* Clly Sin Diego at so *15 I) al St MS Son Frartel(CO at )1 .aM D't California Oakland as Sa a« CineInnaII as sa aaa 11 4! SO .414 Mlnnetota rtday'i ReteHi Seattle Atlanta*. NewYork) X Al JH P iS n S r'l ttewtti St. LeuilT.SanFrancittoi Chicago 1. La*Ang*i**i Otc*90II. Toronto) SeattleS. Detroit) Plttiburgh 10. SanDiego 1 Montreal 4, Cincinnati ] NewYorkl, Total) NATIONAL LIAOUE A V * 8, .W O R D �I PEOPLE Evtning Htnld, Sanford, FI, 4-H Horse Club Takes Honors A t State Show Second Place Winner In International Contest - y 4 ■, % :::rV* y .' g h V v& k J ^ I After three days of dust and grueling heat. 11 of the Seminole County 4-H Horse Club members swept the Florida 4-H State Horse Show with several victories at the state fairgrounds In Tam pa. f Seminole County came home with the honor of being the second Overall High Point County at the show. The y also received the coveted "Golden Shovel A w a rd ." which Is presented to the county 'delegation who maintained the cleanest and neatest stable area during the horse show. S u e L e w i s of Longwood placed seeo n d I n t h e T o a s t m i s tre s s In tc rn a tio n a l Speech Contest held this week in Boston. Mass. Mrs. Lewis represented the G reater S e m i n o l e • Toastmlstrcss Club in the contest. In May Bt e d r T \ ‘ rm W . ^ ^ B J H ■ ■ ' Su$ Lewis s ^c won ,hc Re6|onal Toastmlstrcss Speech Cont es t and previously Is the of contests the Seminole County had several mem­ bers who excelled in their riding styles as Barbara Ann Bucclno, Longwood, was awarded High Point Hunt Seat. Missy Warner. Oviedo. High Point Saddle Seat, and Jeannlc Longworth. Winter Springs. Reserve High Point Saddle Seat. Th e Toastmlstrcss speaker in the turn from Boston this week. She is owneroperator or Sue Lewis C o n s u lta n ts In c . In Individual classes Jeannle Everett. Oviedo, placed second In Stake Race, fourth in Pole Bending and fifth In Keyhole. Camp For Cancer Victims Th e Florida Division of the American Cancer Society will sponsor a camp for children with cancer. The camp will be held at the Lions Club Camp in Lake Wales on Aug. 13-21, 1983. For information call the local American Cancer Society office. Food Service Program Set Seminole Com m unity College will offer a com­ mercial cooking and baking program to train persons desiring employment In the Food Service/ Culinary Arts fields. The course will be a practical couAe with specialized training and practical experiences in preparing meats, soups, salads, garnishes, vegetables, cakes, pies, pastries, and breads. Complete meals for large groups will be prepared. The year-long course will begin Aug. 31. Classes will be held In the fully-equipped cmmcrcla! food service laboratory. Cost of the course is $85. For more information call 323-1450. Ext. 227. or 843-7001 from Orlando. Register at the admissions office on the main campus. G eneral Electric Limited Quanhy • 5.M0 B IT. • lll-rlfirifnrj. 7.6 • IIS toll*. 7.S amp*. • ln u .il. quWVn raa). • I'llra-qulet. 1 O thera As Low As 9 9 1 0 0 0 HOME APPLIANCE Brian Berk, Lake Mary, placed fourth in Stake Race. Herild Phot* hr Tommy Vincent Missy Warner. Oviedo, placed second In Saddle Scat Showmanship Sr., first In Saddle Seat Equitation, first In Bridle Path Hack, and first in English Pleasure. M issy W arner, Oviedo, from left, Jeannle Longworth, W inter Springs, and Barbara Ann Bucclno, Longwood, B arb ara Ann Bucclno, Longwood, are among the 11 m em bers of the Seminole placed fourth In Hunter Showmanship County 4-H Horse Club riding in the state show to earn the club Second Sr., fourth In Hunter Type Marcs, over O verall High Point County. 14.2. fourth In Hunt Scat Equitation on Allergy To Perfume Is Nothing To Sneeze At D EA R A B BY : I am allergic to all perfumes and colognes. Only people w h o su ffe r from th is allergy can appreciate how terrible It Is. When 1 come into close contact with so m e o n e w e a r in g an excess of perfume or col ogne. I gel a throbbing headache and my skull feels as though It'sahout toexplodel I can't understand w hy ,*0100 people douse themselves so excessively with overpowering cologne. Years ago it was considered cheap or vul jar to use loo much perfume, but today when you walk Into a room, you nearly pass out from the combination of fragrances used by men as well as women. Please print this. Abby. You would be doing a lot of people a big favor. ALLERGIC DEAR ALLERGIC: I've had a rash (no pun Intcndcdl or letters lately on this subject. Rendon: DEAR ABBY: Please help me. Most people think I'm a "kook" because I am allergic to perfumes and colognes. Just one whiff, and m y nostrils close up, m y thro.lt becomes irritated, and I start coughing and choking and gasping for air. It's a panicky feeling. All I can do is run to a place where I enn breathe fresh air. Abby. some people (men ns well as women) use a fragrance subtly, and others bathe in it! I happen la be a smoker, and I respect those who are allergic to smoke. W hy can’t others respect m y allergies? They don't seem to care or understand. My doctor said. "Sorry. I can't do anything for you. Stay away from the public, and your friends should understand." Can you offer any help? I have never seen this subject in print. the Flat, Sr., second In H unt Seat Equitation over Fences Sr., and first In Working Hunter. Melissa Henry. Longwood. placed third In Saddle Typ e Pony Halter and third In Saddle Seat Showmanship. J r . Jeannle Longworth. Winter Springs, placed second In Saddle Type Halter Gelding. Reserve Champion Gelding, third In Saddle Seat Showmanship Sr., second in Saddle Seat Equitation, third in English Pleasure and eighth In Bridle Path Hack. A m y Smith, Longwood. placed second in Handy Hunter and eighth in Open Pony Working Hunter. Slnda Knowles. Sanford, placed sixth in Hunter Type Gelding, over 14.2. Shannon Gardner. Casselberry, placed second In Hunter Type Mares, over 14.2. Dena W atson, Lon gw o o d. placed fourth In Saddle Seat Equitation, sixth in Saddle Seat Showmanship Sr., fifth In Saddle Type Gelding, over 14.2. and fifth In English Pleasure. Missy Warner, Barbara Ann Bucclno, Dena Watson and Jeannle Everett will represent Seminole County and the State of Florida at the South Regional C ham ­ pionship 4-H Horse Show In Atlanta. Ga., Aug. 22, 12 and 13. These riders are among the top 40 riders in the state. They will be competing with riders from 12 other states. Fancy F u l-ly ” Bra Satin Accented W ith Floral Lace-Gives Younger, Shapiier Appearance. Stretch C om fort Underhand. literally. When you encounter an overscented person In a social situation, head for the nearest exit! And It's up to you to tell your friends about the seriousness of your problem. P.S. W hy hasn't someone Invented a chic designer gas mask? It would be an Instant "best-smeller." I'd be the first to buy one. DEAR ABBY: I am going to have a baby, and I am not married. What should I do about by baby's last name? I know for certain who the baby's daddy Is. Do I need his permission to give m y baby his last name? Some say I do and some say 1 don't. I plan to keep m y baby, but I need to know what name I should put down on the birth certificate. B y Exquisite Form HA VINO A BABY DEAR HAVING: Laws dlfTer from state to state. In some states, in order to use the father's surname, the father must admit paternity or it must be proved through the courts and an affidavit signed to that effect. Find out what is required In your state. If a child is not able to use the father's surname, the surname of the mother Is normally used. Reasonably Priced A t DEAR ABBY: Say it again! I can't tell you how much I agree with you when you say that a pastor should always call before dropping in on church members. Just 15 or 20 minutes' notice would be enough. Surprise visits are almost always upsetting and inconvenient. Where do some people get the idea that clergymen arc gods? KNOXVILLE DEAR KNOX: It's hereditary. The y get it from their parents. NEEDS HELP IN TUCSON DEAR NEEDS: Your doctor's advice should be taken TORE WIDE CLEARANCE! P la n t S aL e For Interior Landscaping Ideal For Homes, Offices, Stores... S A LE STA R TS A U G U S T 1st orn Plants $3850 7 To 8 Feet Ficus Benjamins * [Y 7 To 8 Feet 2 0Limited % Supply OFF The flneM (or (alt. From Jame* Kcnrob. Solid color bitrau neck pullover neater ve*t with tide button cloture*, front cable detail and rib trim Solid color crepe de-chinc long ileeve button Iron! ihlrt with bock yoke *nd teparale tie. Solid color pull on tult akin with back vent and teparale clastic walitband Sanford Flo w e r Shop ^ 209 E. Commercial 322-1822 Kl (.AUDI 1 s s <>| ( o s I V tl< U u / -£ A th a A h �A IB— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, July i>, 1W3 _______ ____ ___ M O O N L IG H T M A D N E S S You’ll Find A Lot To Be Excited About At Our Moonlight Madness Sale Friday, July 29, 6 To 10 P.M. “Where g o o d things Happen.” M onday - Saturday 10 - 9, Sundays from 12:30 - 5:30 CUSTOM FRIDAY, SATURDAY A SUNDAY A Special Every H our! GOOD O N LY FR ID A Y 6 PM - 8 PM < *, STORE-WIDE m SALE 20% OFF PET ANIMAL SUPPLY Developing (NEXT TO PUBUX) Coupon Good For *2.00 Off On Order of •IR R E G U L A R L Y PRICED SHOES ONLY ALL MERCHANDISE WITH THIS COUPON (Except Sale Items Or Grooming) MEN’S SALE SHOES '29.99 & 20% OFF LADIES' SALE SHOES AS LOW AS •13.99 A ‘9.99 NEW HOURS M O N .-SA T. 10-9 SUN. 12:30-5:30 M o o n lig h t M a d n e s s S a le ! CUSTOM SER IES’11 D ev e lo p in g SELECTED WATCHES Coupon Not Valid With Any Other Otter. 25%-50% OFF Present Coupon When Picking Up Your Developing Order. SELECTED FASHION JEWELRY SELECTED GIFTW ARE 33% OFF 25%*50% OFF Good Only At Par tlcipatlng Fotomat Stores. Offer Good 7-28 to 8-31-S3 1hf D um iirnl Ntinr i> -ill tu u iu ' i’lI lit km m h u ix i«iDir n«n . uiirni> f,i,, •u..i„< tl v*•A im . l iimi >i Muck,*HumIU •IhnniMi tWirail FOTOMAT. WHIU THIT LAST COUPON PLAZA SQUARE w a o N ts s •2 5 " F am ous B ra n d . ) LADIES’ Y and JUNIORS’ JEANS Call Ut For Lowest Airfares. Wo Cheek ivory Possibility. Wo Also Specialise In Tours, Cruises And Car Rentals B ig Selection X-SIceo, Too! ANY PURCHASE SH O R T SLE E V E D PULLO VERS With This Coupon *9.95 ALL SHORTS & SWIMWEAR Good For Moonlight Madness Sale Only 25% OFF N O FEES FOR O U R SERVICES 1 P IT fO S TRAVIL IA i7 Of Sanford Excluding Sale Items Or Personalized Invitation Orders Sa n fo rd P laza E l a i n e 's PLAZA SQUARE 1 1 6 0 Sanford Plaza 322-6982 SANFORD PLAZA________ ^ , , COUPON | I W d .V6 I’ M! MOONLIGHT MADNESS F R I. S-IO PM f c - , ___ W E N T IR E S U M M E R ST O C K t -J . A %*, 'm w 50% OFF r V AN A D D ITIO N A L * • % Off E V E R Y DENIM JEAN GREATSAVINGS ONALL MERCHANDISE! ENTIRE STOCK OF SWEATERS 20% Off •io e i u hou) ASY 2 8VBATSKS 0T YtHJH CIHm s O ff^ tL . r ALL SUMMER CLOTHING 10% Off NEW FALL CLOTHING SURPRISE DRAWINGS ALL NIGHT LONG! 6 •10 p.m. The Ptare forthe CustomRice* * 9 ^ ^ 323*2631 �Evtnlin H fild, lanford, FI. OftAMQS, LAKI, SUHNOLI ON OSCIOLA CO. ONLY! TONIGHT S TV D IB T N M , n n i U O N T , N T . M W O R R IQ U L A R O N sugar n t n p im n n J THURSDAY Pepsi Cola $ 4 29 i* * o « . b « t i . §*pki o tn . Thursday, July M, If tl-J A KIT 'N' CARLYLE ~ by Larry Wright CVEMNO _ - 8-00 S pa) C H A h u ra anocls (P L U S T A X A D t P O S I T ) CD (10) M0VIC "King Ol The Cowboy*” (1043) Roy Roger*. Jam** Ruth A cowboy uncover* saboteur* dttguWad a* l*nt-*how mystic*. O P ) GET SMART 6:05 4 2 1DREAM OF JEANNIt 6:30 BCD NMCNEWS ODOCMSNEWS (D Cl ABC NEWS□ ® (1 )0 0 0 COUPLE 0:35 <Oi FATHER KNOWS BEST 1 »* O Z . NO*R IT1M tN R O T S . M n U r B M 7:00 B ( I ) THE MUFFET8 IJ) O P.M. MAGAZINE Meet Carol Nelson; two (armara who col­ led and keep Edsais In their held, CD O JOKERS WILD 4 1) (38) THE JEFFERSON8 SI (tO) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT f Q )(l) HOUSE CALLS 7:05 42 GREENACRES 7:30 B ® ENTERTAINMENT TOMOHT A look al Bob Newhart'a new hit comedy series ( 4 ) 0 TIC TAC DOUGH ( D O FAMILY FEUO Q 0(35) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) UNTAMED WORLD O X # ) ONE DAY AT A TIME P u b lix 7:35 42 ANDY GRIFFITH 8:00 Cute Cop T ra c y Scoggins portrays a p retty officer who comes to H azzard County to help guard Public E n em y No. 2 on 'The Dukes O f H azzard ' to be broadcast F rid a y at 8 p.m . on CBS._______________________________ W atergate: A Nation Probes Its G o vernm ent By Ju lian ne H alting* UPITV Reporter N EW YO RK (UI»J) - In the 1 9 6 0 's, te le visio n brought Vietnam inlo the homes of Am erica and asked millions of viewers to judge for themselves. In 1973. the n ation was asked again to Judge for Itself. This lime, It was Watergate. "Democracy had never worked quite this way before," sold Sam Dash, c h ie f co u n se l to the Senate Select Committee on Pres­ idential Campaign Activi­ ties. "Never had a nation participated so Intimately Irie d m a z f t DIAMOND S A LE H EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! '‘" — *769 SftS?- *739 SOLITAIRE. SALE ENDS THIS W EEKEND! ifU Ilf 1 MAN'S '/> CARAT* CLUSTER A IW FAMIR^HRO <99 In un Investigation of Its p ro g ra m m in g of some government." public television stations Dash was one of several was dictated by contracts members of the Senate w ith their local public committee and Us staff school systems. who were interviewed reBesides a re vie w oT c c n 1 1y b y W E T A . h e a r i n g h i g h l i g h t s , Washington, for Its two- "Sum m er of Judgm ent" hour program, "Sum m er was m eant to present of J u d g m e n t : Th e Wa t e r g a t e " f r o m the W a te rg a te H e a r in g s ," perspective of the com­ which aired Wednesday on mittee members and their most PBS stations. s ta ffs ." said p rod uce r The remainder of the Rick! Green. program featured the most W E T A tfjed to Interview s ta rtlin g te s tim o n y of the 1thiVe senators » « n »the While House figures and committee who still arc In members of the Com m it­ office — Lowell Wclck'er. tee to Re-elect the Presi­ R-Conn.: Daniel Inouye. dent. which W E T A edited D -H a w a ll, and How ard out of the 250 hours of Baker. R -T e n n . — Ms. videotape It made while Green said. covering the hearings live "M ainly because of fun­ fiom May 17-Nov. 15. ding we wauled to do as 1973. much of our Interviewing It was a tough decision in Washington as possi­ for the in fa n t P u b lic ble.” Ms. Green explained. Broadcasting System to Former Sen. Sam E n in or Nor t h Car ol i na, who d e c i d e to p r o v i d e gavcl-to-gavcl. live cover­ chaired the committee, age of the hearings and was the exception. then rcbroadcasi the tapes W c ic k c r and In o u ye each night. None of the both appeared on tiic t h r e e c o m m e r c i a l program but Baker refused networks carried complete to be Interviewed. Ms. coverage. Green said. "H is aide said W E T A President Gerry he doesn't do inten'lcws Slater, who was general on Watergate. He doesn't manager for PBS at the want to talk about It." t im e , said ve teran Baker's assistant press newsmen Robert MacNeil secretary Cary Jehl told a n d J i m L c h r e r w ere UP! the senator was too among those who urged busy to do the Interview, PBS to clear as much air "it's not something he's time as possible for the pul D f l h y . " In his Interview. Terry b e a rin g s, w h ic h e v e n ­ tually led to the Aug. 9. Lcnzner, one of Dash's 1974. resignation of Presi­ assistants, shed light on the siope of the Impact dent Nixon. "It was a major change that the live coverage had in (h e p r o g r a m m i n g on Americans. Dash's office . received schedule, so I reported to t h e ( P B S ) b o a r d o f 100-200 telegrams a day directors." Slater said. "It during the hearings and was very important to go 1.0 0 0 le tte rs a week. the board, because It rep­ Lcnzucr said, and he re­ resented a cross-section of ceived scores of telephone the c o u n tr y . T h e y all calls at his office and more approved, so we couldn't w hen he gut home at be accused of being Liber­ night. "M an y people in this al East Coast Establish­ country perceived this to ment." be a national call-in show, Slater said PBS made its where they could in fact r e g u la r p r o g r a m m in g o f fe r q u e s t io n s th e y available, "b u t I don't wanted asked of these very think anyone chose not to Important figures In gov­ run the hearings." ernm ent." Lcnzner said. T h e ta p e s w e re re - "Healthy participation in broadest at night, Slater what they perceived as a said, because the daytime sort of quiz show." Rocky The Stick-Up Dog M ay Be Given Reprieve a *179 YOUR PERSONAL CHAME ACCOUNT It INVITED TOTAL SANFORD PLAZA Sanford, Florida All CMMMD1 ILUSIMTA nS H U M TO SMOMWTAjL o u m t t t u iNonfrUAM im M m m S E A T T L E (UPI) - Rocky, the pit bull terrier doing lime on dog death row as a vicious accomplice In a holdup, may get a reprieve thanks to a legal loophole. Rocky was doomed because he played to the strong-arm guy In a late-night robbery. Curtis Anthony Knight, who pleaded guilty to the holdup, ordered Rocky to attack the victim. Donald Bradshaw, 25, who was bitten on the cheek, thigh and ankle. Knight, who will be sentenced In September, is Rocky's master, but possibly not his legal owner, a fact that could save the canine rrim lnal. Authorities who were planning to have Rocky executed as a vicious animal said Wednesday city law allows him lo be pul to death only If his legal owner does noi claim him within six days. B 3 ) FAME The students suspect that an accidentally discovered sui­ cide not* was written by a leilow classmate <R> (4) O MAGNUM. P.L A reporter (Tyne Daly) arrive* In Honolulu to Investigate an anonymous tip that •n Island republic's prime minister has been marked lor murder. |R) CD O MOVIE "Shooting Stara" (Premiera) Billy Dee Williams, Par­ ker Stevenson After they are fired from a tattrition series, two actors who played detectives decide lo continue their sleuthing activities In reel lile. g (11 (38) MOVIE "One Man Jury" (1B78) Jack balance, Christopher Mil chum A psychotic murder leads a vengeful policeman to become a one-man vigilante squad, ffi (10) 8NEAK PREVIEWS Neal Qabler and Jeftrey Lyon* host an informative look at what'a new at the movie*. ( S (S) MOVIE "Mother. Jug* And Speed" (1976) Bill Cosby. Raquei Welch. Three madcap ambulance driver* try to keep their employer from going bankrupt at the rssutt ol loo many lawsu it 42 MOVIE 8:05 Ol; (38) BENNY HILL CD! HR ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS (D (8) MV-3 11:05 42 ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 B 3 ) TONIGHT Hoat: Johnny Carton. Gutat: Marietta Hartley. ( 4 ) 0 HOGAN'S HEROES CD O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE (U) (38) SOAP 11:35 12:00 (4) O MOVIE "Lucky Lady" (1978) Liza MmneW. Burt Reynolds rtf (36) RHOOA (D (I)N E W S 12:05 (10) DIAMONDS INTHE SKY (!) SATURDAY NIQMT 4X 10:10 10:30 di (M) i love uxrr 11:00 a tp flp o c p p w w s T h » World Almanac* of the rock group The Tube*, comedian-acior Michael Keaton ("Mr. Mom"), backwards singer David Fuhrer, i f) O ONE ON ONE (IJ) PS) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE CD O ANSWERS _______________ q i n u 1. What Is tbs name of the football stadium at the Uni­ versity of Virginia? (a) Scott Stadium M Owen Field (c) Franklin Field 2. Who wrote the lyrics for the song “High Hopes"? (a) Ira Gershwin (b) Sammy Cabs (c) Hal David 1. Where was director Fran­ cis Ford Coppola bora? (a <»> Chicago (b) New York (c) Detroit ANSWERS ® W * ’I AFTERNOON 12:00 0 ( 3 ) THE FACTS OF UP I (R) ® 0 CAROLE NELSON AT NOON 0BNEW S © P S ) WO VALLEY 1:30 0* ®*I N O Q A Y12:30 S ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:50 iTflOtlNATIONAL OBOORAPMC I) 0 THE YOUNG AND THE © B R YA N ’S HOPE Maureen O'Hara. George Nadar. 2:30 Ban Kingsley returns to the (he­ ater. (i) 0 C M NEWS NK1HTWATCH 3:00 0 3) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 3:55 42 M O W "Blood* In Society" (1941) Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake 4:00 l NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT M OW "John Qoldfarb, #v Please Come Home" (1988) Peter Ustinov, Shirley Maclaine 12:35 42 HAZEL 1.-00 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN P i) AHOY OWPPIFH (W ) PLOHM HOME GROWN MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN 8 IIV S 1K » _ OMOW 1:30 © B A S THE WORLD TURNS BA O P SB) S )CBCK VAN DYKE WtTMB OLDHOUSE •) THE BRADY BUNCH ISK 240 fltPSf 5.-00 B ® NBC NEWS OVERMOHT 5:28 42 MCI PEOPLE 6 KM COUNTRY • ir CM IARLY MORMNQ Bl 80MMUT1 WORKOUT 6:30 EARLYTODAY ‘ CM IARLY NEWS ■ CDB ABC NEW © (M) CASPER; B p ) MORMNQ « 0:46 8 BNIWS B ® ANOTHER WORLO © O O N E U P IT O L t V R fD pPS)< S IO O M M P V U B 00| PORTRAITS M PASTILS B P ) NEW ZOO REVUE 2:30 CAPITOL 2 P I) (DREAM OF JEAMMi iO rip M A O C OF 0B0ORATTVS B P ) CARTOONS 3.-00 ! PS)T FANTASY OUOMGUBHT -HOSPITAL hepuntstonm <t0) THE LAWMAKERS IPISPKXR-MAN OPUNTMI 3KM 3:90 PWTOHANO S (MIRUMM P) BATMAN 3:35 (10) AM. WIATHSR 7KM ) TODAY 4:00 ) (3i) TOM ANO JERRY Siar ^ w w s r S r t R ip IP ) CARTOONS 7:18 B (t4 ) AALtMATTM) _ 7:30 ,a * •KM 3. In what year were come­ dian Will Rogers and avia­ tor Wiley Post killed In an Alaskan plans crash? (a) 1929(b) 1925(c) IN I P PHI OPS] 1:00 MOVIE "The Cardinal" (1983) Tom Tryon, Romy Schneider. o u e . 2. Which of the following women founded the first kindergarten in the United States? (a) Emmeline PanI (b) Elizabeth Cady Stanton (c) Elizabeth P. Peabody 11:30 OREAMHOUM _ LOVING 12:30 iia s s s r,,T"<5 1. How many gold medals did Italy win at the 1M0 W inter Olympics? (a ) 14 (b) 2 (c ) 10 11.-05 42 TM THE CATUNS B 3) LATE MOHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Quetta: Fee Waybill 9:30 tti) (3S) r — SI LIVE MAGIC OF OIL FABTONG B P(I) )MM OW 11:36 42 PEOPLE NOW OHM B CD HILL STREET SLUES The murder case Involving Joe Cottey appear* headed for the grand Jury, comedian Vic Hitler (Tarry Kiaar) get* hit shot at success, and Lucy goes undercover a* a but driver. <Per13|(R» (4) O KNOTS ULNOfNG Karen and Mack become nervou* about their Impending marriage, and Gary I* shocked by the revelation* In Val't stolen and newly published manuscript page*. |R) 7 Q 2 0 /J0 THE PRICE N RIGHT TOO CLOM FOR COM­ FORT (R (R) 0 (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS B ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 10:00 iv |!3 i (19S7) Richard Conte, Dianne Fos­ ter. 8:30 B (D CHEERS Sam hosts a party tor a former teammate (Alan Autryl turned author, unawara the man reveals hit own homoaesuallty In hit new book. (R) 11:00 • ® RWHEEL OF P0RTUNI 42' MOVIE "The Brothers Rico" 12 MOVIE "Lady Godiva" (1988) B CD QMMC A*BREAK The Chief and hit daughters are held prisoner by three robber* caught In 1h* act ol burglarizing their home. (R) (D O SIMON S SIMON A.J. and Rick art htred by a man (Kip Niven) to find his misting wtls, who van­ ished from a hotel room with a bizarre history |R) CD (10| GREAT RAHWAY JOUR­ NEYS OF THE WORLD I ill THE CATUNS The Conversation" (1974) Gene Hackman, John Cazale. A profaaaional wiretapper begin* to question the ethic* ol hi* prolataion. 0 (1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila offart tome solutions when work on the house uncovers unforeseen problem* Irom the root to the plumbing. (R )g 10:30 rD S A LB O F TH (C «m jR Y 0 OSLO'S PLAY (38) DORN DAY (W) REA0SM RAINBOW 4KM 42 THE FLBfTITONM 4:30 ©PCISOOOSYDOO 4:36 O THE ADOAMS FAME.V AKM (©M0RKAN0MMDY B A LLM n W M M ^ tassKss.0 B P ) AM 0.-06 BW HW OM 0:30 g W O R M SNMIOOABTSR 421 LOW LUCY . m o 5KM IPYIE MO B ® ) PEOPLES FCQPI COURT i M*A*S*H Mss B O S ) POST 6(99 H II 7: i I M IT T O M A V M ALL SEATS 99* » « ON, (MOW ^ 5 fW T i5 ? a !* 7H - D*. DCTROiT ■ �+3 ^■ — Evening Sanford, FI. Thursday, July 3*. 1M3 >\ ><. ^ I * * \ " * n O O ' 0 a m 1 0 € f ; •*. • t * 50% Off Women’s Crew Neck >\Tops Misses’ Sleepwear 4 ' r Long Or Short Gowns. Assorted Pastels W ith Sm ocking Trim. 100% Cotton Short Sleeve Mesh Top From Our Spring Jr. Hunt Club® Collection. 50% Cotton 50% Poly. Rib Knit Short Sleeve * \ & M 9 Orig. 7" Sale 499 O rig. s15 Large Selection Of Rainbow Colors. Special 99 1 50% Off Summer Swimwear For Junior and M isses Orig. To *36 Sale 1 5 " Up To 60% Off Fashion Jewelry ? Assorted Necklaces, Earrings In Gold, W hite and Colors. Orig. s4 > s5 jq a | Sale 1 " Junior Novelty Knit Sleepwear M inis, Shorties, Jum psuits. I Orig. >10 Sale 4 " I Misses Par Four Shirts | Discontinued Sum m er Colors I Orig. >14 Sale 9 " I Women’s Sleepwear W altz Length Gowns In Pink and | Blue. Orig. >16 Sale 69S Misses’ Summer Separates Up To 70% Off Casual Tops Up To 40% Off Girls’ Summer Tops and Shorts Cannon® Towels Bath Orig. s6 Sale 350 Hand Orig. s4 Sale 250 Wash Orig. s2 Sale 150 AA Sale 4 " Polyester Knit Shorts Q 99 Assorted Solids. .O Orig. 7 . 9 9 - Sum m er Colors W ith Assorted Coordinating Appliques. Girls’ Swimwear Top orig. >13 Skirt Orig. >21 Sale 8 " Sale 13" Up To 50% Off Summer Sportswear Sale 7 " Orig. To >18 Up To 50% Off Summer Sportswear Sale 9 " Orig. To *21 Orig. 24.99 S a le 1 2 " 0rt9 ’° S a l e 2 ” Girls’ Underwear Screen Print Snoopy Bikini orig. Sale 89° 1.39 Up To 50% Off Bedspreads Drapes and Curtains Revolving Grill. 2 Only Discontinued Colors and Patterns Sale 2 4 " Orig. 39.99 30% Off Assorted Sizes 2 7 " x 45" Sale 9 " 4 Only! 29” Pullman 29" Orig. >15 Beach Towels Assorted Styles and Sizes W ith Frame 5QO/o Q f f Various Patterns and Prints Table Lamps • Floral Designs C lear G lass M etal • Orig. *80 • S a le 39" Orig. To >14 JCPenney Sanford Plaza O nly J Sale 7 " Up To 50% Off Corning Ware® French White Cookware Safe For M icrowave Use 2 V2 Qt. Covered Casserole Orig. 21.25 2V2 Qt. Open Casserole SslG 12" Sale 10" Orig. 18.50 10 Oz. Round Casserole Orig. 7.50 C losed 5>6 P.M. Store Open Till 10 P.M. Friday, July 29th Sale 9 " Pictures • Orig. *110 S a le 50% Off 50% Off American Tourister 14" Totung® 12” Rotary Fan Diamond Cut Fashion Sunglasses orig. >20 S a le I Tw in, Full, Queen, King Orig. To 29.99 Bath Mats S o f t S id e In T a n C o lo r \ \ R f 499 Preschool and School Age Carmel Popcorn Popper Picture Frames Nylon Flight Tote W ith Zippered Pockets. Navy, Red, Royal. Special Buy 9 " Sale . 45% Off Up To 50% Off Short Sleeve Knits In Assorted Patterns and S o lid s .^ . Orig To >9 Orig. 6” Sale 1 " Up To 70% Off Abiento Totes Assorted Stripes Sizes S, M, L ^ 70" Misses’ Applique Tops and Skirts Junior Crop tops Sale 3 " Junior Knit Tops Preschool and School Age Sale 2 " C losed 5-6 P.M. Store Open Till 10 P.M. Friday, July 29th �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. * * m oO ^ * m Men’s Summer Sport Coa Super Value M en’s Jersey’s Athletic Style Fashion V Neck • Pin Feather • Seersucker Large Selection O f M en’s 2 And 3 Piece Styles Assorted Colors Sold In Catalog For $70 Special Solid And Fancy Polyester. Sale Polyester W ool Blend 19" Women’s Adidas® Cap Sleeve Top A ssorte d C olors 0,19 Sale Save Over 50% M e n ’s Dress Or Sport Shirts Fashion H unt Club™ O rig. $24 Fashion P laids O rig. $17 Men’s Slack Save Over 35 % m B elted S tyles 0 „ g . To $26 | g a |e O QQ J ’ 3 Sale 7 ” Sale 9 '* Sale 1 0 ” Sale 1 2 ” O rig. To $14 O rig. To $15 Sale _ _ Men’s Dress Shirt Long o r Short Sleeve O rig. To $10 O rig. To $17 60% Off Men’s Ties Men’s Fashion Underwear Lupo* B ikin i O rig. 3 For $9 Sale Men’s Headwear 50% Off Sale 1 ” Sale 2 ” O rig. To 4 " orig. to $6 Men's Dress Belts A sso rte d Basic C olors O rig. to q q m is** Sale 4 0 9 9 3 Sale M en ’s Sw im w ear Sale 12" Boy’s Swimwear Or Shorts B ig B oy's O rig. To $8 Sale 2" o n g . To $14 Sale 5" 599 O rig. To $15 Sale O rig. To $17 Sale Q99 Save Up To 50% Sale O rig. To $16 Sale o q q 8" 6" Boy’s Tank Tops A sso rte d C o lors O rig. 2” D isco n tin u e d C olors O rig. To $15 Sale _ . —— Sale9 9 * Sale 1 ” Sale S w im M ask Little Boy’s Short Set Racketball Rackets Top & S hort O rig. $10 W ilso n Or Leach O rig. To $16 Sale Boy’s Summer Tops Tennis Rackets Baseball O r V N eck S tyle O rig. To 4” O rig. To 6 ” Sale 12" Sale Sale A c tiv e w e a r s p e c ia l 899 Women’s h 0 8 Orig. To $16 S 4" J A Sale A Tops and shorts for the active lifestyle. Knit placket tops of 50% polyester and 50% cotton. Shorts of 75% polyester. 16% cotton, 4% lycra. Belt loop style shorts for women, tab closure style for men. All in assorted colors. Sale 3" Sale 9” O rig. To 13” Men’s Pro Rated® Tennis Group Your choice Sim ilar To These Shown 5", 2" i Sale Boy’s Athletic Shorts j Sale Sale O rig. 2” Sizes To 20 O rig. 4 / \ a a 39" 20% Off E ntire Line o f W ater S ports Life V ests o rig . 6” B u tto n Front 0r,9ToK4 S M e n ’s Adidas® 6 0 % O ff Men’s Better Sport Shirts ^ Sale 4 " ■ Sale 6" j Sale 8" j Sale 8** i C hildren’s orig. 8" Boy’s & M en ’s ong. 9" Boy’s & M e n ’s orig. 12” W om en’s orig. 12” 110 LB. Barbell/Dumbell Set Little Boy’s Over 50% Off O rig. To 5“ * O xford S tyles Cast Iron O rig. 64* Sale S w im w ear O r S h orts o rig . To 3 " Tennis Shoe Clearance Shorts O r V Neck Shirts M e n ’s Sport Shirts S hort Sleeve-Assorted S tyles O rig. To $18 For Men’s Fashion Jeans A sso rte d Pocket Treatm ent O rig. To $20 Orig. To 9 9 " Save Over 50% A ssorte d P atterns O rig. $10 1v Thursday, July If, !M3 -l9 Shirts or Shorts Fisherman Sale Orig. To $15 Sale Reels Daiwa RB 1300 Reg. 29” Daiwa RB 1600 Reg. 34” Olympic Rods >sed 5 To 6 PM ;tore Open Til 10 PM Iday July 29th Reg. 13” Reg. 18” Sale 1 8 ” Sale 1 9 ” Sale 9 ” Sele 1 2 ” Closed 5 To 6 PM Store Open Til 10 PM Sanford Plaza Only Friday July 29th �* •* ■( \ '* ♦B—Evwlne Herald. Sswtord, FI, Thursday, July » , I W House Panel Tightens Tax-Lease Loophole For Tax-Exempt Organizations W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) Th e House Ways and Means Committee agrees restrictions should be placed on the ability or tax-exempt entitles like schools to sell their properly and lease it back to take advantage of huge tax breaks. Th e committee, on a voice vote held during a session closed to the public and reporters Wednesday, agreed to tighten tax leasing rules established in 1981 as they apply to tax-exempt organizations by stretching out the length of time over which property can be depreciated, thereby reducing the tax break, and denying then the Investment tax credit. The changes were In response to highly publicized examples of saleleaseback tra n s a c tio n s , in c lu d in g Atlanta selling its city hall. Bennington College of Vermont selling Its classrooms and dormitories to Its alumini. and the Navy selling some of its ships. This is how it works. A tax-exempt entity sells Its buildings to a taxable investor and then leases it back from the Investor on a long-term basis. The tax-exempt entity retains the same use of the property It had before the sale and pays rent to the Investor. As the owner of the property, the Investor is e n title d to a n y tax d e p re c ia tio n associated with the property. Part of the tax benefit flows back to the tax-exempt entity In the form of reduced rent. In general, the new restrictions apply to all leasing transactions of tax-exempt entitles entered Into after May 23. 1983. However, a number of exceptions and transition rules also apply. If a binding contract is negotiated by May 23. 1983. the lease participants would have until the end of the year to consumate their deal without being subject to the restric­ tions. For example. Bennington College, which did not sign its lease by the deadline, would have to depreciate its buildings over -10 years instead of 15. But the Navy, under an exception written for the federal government, will be allowed to continue leasing back its ships. Leases involving com puters, high technology hospital equipm ent and short-lived telecommunication equip­ ment are exempt from the proposed restrictions. The full House is expected to consider the measure when it returns from its sum m er recess In Septem ber. Th e Senate has not vet acted. Bishop C harged W ith Killing, Sexual A b u se S A L T L A K E C IT Y (UPI) - Wearing a aggravated kidnapping in the boy's Oct. bulletproof vest. Arthur Gary Bishop was 16. 1979 disappearance. arraigned on five capital homicide Th e complaint, filed Just before Bish­ charges that also allege he sexually op's arraignment, lists the following abused four of five kidnapped Utah boys victims and charges In addition to the and photographed some of them In capital homicide count: sexual acts. — Kim Peterson. 11. aggravated kid­ Bishop, 32. a former missionary’, honor napping, sexual exploitation of a child, student and Eagle Scout, was taken from and forcible sexual abuse. He disap­ his "suicide watch" cell Wednesday and peared Nov. 8 , 1980. arraigned before Fifth Circuit Judge — Danny Davis. 4. aggravated kidnap­ Floyd Gowans, who scheduled a three- ping and forcible sexual abuse. He day preliminary hearing starting Oct. 5. vanished from a South Salt Lake ; Th e defendant, clad in blue Jeans and supermarket Oct. 20. 1981. p white shirt over a bulletproof vest, was — Tro y Ward. 6 . sexual abuse and protected by several law officers who aggravated kidnapping. He vanished pcpl tight security on the packed from his downtown Salt Lake City fou rt room. neighborhood on his birthday, June 22. j Th e Salt Lake City bookkeeper, after — Cunningham , aggravated kidnap­ questioning Sunday in the J u ly 14 ping and sexual abuse of a child. Bishop {lisappearancc of Graeme Cunningham, was a friend of Cunningham and it was }3 . the most recent kidnap victim, led his association with the boy that led police Monday to all five bodies, which police to question the defendant. were burled In shallow graves In the T h e charges alleged that Bishop foothills outside Salt Lake City. showed Peterson. W ard and C u n ­ Gowans appointed public defender Jo ningham pornography "o r displayed fcarol Nesset-Sale to represent Bishop in pornography or caused the victim to be fb c capital homicide cases, which, ac­ photographed In a lewd condition." cording to Salt Lake County Attorney Cannon said a search of Bishop's Ted Cannon, will each be tried sepa­ apartment turned up "pictures, exposed rately. with the Cunningham slaying film and videotapes of nude boys.” going to court first. Sheriff Pete Hayward said the former Bishop agreed to a prosecution motion to seal the statements In which the Mormon missionary led such an average life that he was not connected to the causes of the boys' deaths are outlined. Ms. Nesset-Sale said after the hearing slayings until this week. that her client was cooperative. Bishop, an Eagle Scout who was active "H e knows the grief of everyone In the Mormon Church until he was Involved." she said. “ He has expressed excommunicated nine years ago. lived concern for the families Involved." near the five victims or in neighborhoods Only the first ahducted child. Alonzo where iho young boys were abducted. Daniels. 4, had not been sexually Bishop also faces four forgery charges abused, according to the charges. Bishop in connection with Ills employment at a was charged with capital homicide and ski promotion firm. House Subcommittee Narrows Request On The Carter Papers W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) — In its latestattempt to strike a deal w ith the W hite House, a House subcommittee is narrowing Its request for access to President Reagan's 1980 ca m p a ig n files that It c o m p ro m is e w ith the able if the panel also White House that would investigates the Carter give congressional probers campaign. Administration direct access to Reagan's officials argue embarrasscampaign files. ing. but unrelated earn­ . f . p a l g n s t r a t e g y ( h (d tJ »anel memoranda could be pul u T i J l L T l l s reouest lo lo partisan use if they fell w h lc^C a rte r White House ^ ,,m ,t “ to onl>’ ,ho^ mate- ‘" r Dem wraUc |,and*: rials that are relevant to Us Green *hal If no investigation, such as files a g re e m e n t Is rea ched Reagan strategists. of ke y c a m p a ig n and 9°°n ' ^Ibosta will take Ordered by Reagan to ....... other responsible and cooperate, the J u s tic e White House officials. reasonable" steps to obD e pa rtm e n t reached a T h c two sides have been tain access to Reagan's separate agreement with deadlocked on the Issue files, ir the White House the subcommittee Wed- since White House counsel then falls to budge, he nesday under which it will Fred Fielding said last said, Albosta may ask the begin sharing some, but week Reagan aides will subcommittee to issue a not all. materials gathered only make the files avail- subpoena, in the FBI's criminal Invest igat Ion. A spokesman for the Post O ffice a n d C i v il S e rv ic e s u b c o m m itte e headed by Rep. Donald THURSDAY, JULY 2 0 Albosta. D-MIch.. said a Sanford daycces. 8 p.m., Jaycec Building. 5th Street Ju s tice Departm ent of­ and French. Sanford. ficial pledged to turn over , . . r ,, Seminole Rebekah Lodge 43. 8 p.m .. Odd Fellows copies today of video ape. HaJ, ]0 0 7 * Magnolla A ve .. Sanford. ■fa *, legal Notice Flctittem Nam* Nolle* It h*r*by given that I am engaged In business at 114] Slat* Road O r , Longwood, S*mlnol* County. Florid* und*r th* fictitious n * m * of F L O R I D A L A W N SERVICE, and that I Intend to r*gltt*r Mid n*m* with th* CNrh ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florid* In accordant* with th* pro­ visions of th* Fictitious N*m* Slat ut**i to-Wit: Section M I Of Florid* Statute* 1*57. By It* Attorney /*/ Carmine M. Bravo Th* J*lt*rd*n Company Publlth July 71 A Augutt 4, 11, II. F letItlout Nam* Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnet* at 121* French Ave., Sanford, FL S«mlnol* County, Florida under th* flctltlou* nam* at BARGAIN BARN OF SEMINOLE and that I Intend to register Mid nam* with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* provlilont ol th* Flctltlou* Nam* Statute*, toWIt: 5*ctlonliS 0* Florida Statute* 1*57. I\l Edward L. Hunter Publlth July 7.14,21,21, l(*3. D E J-40 Flctltlou* Nam* Nolle* <* hereby given thal I engaged In butlneu al 2*44 Orlando Dr., Zayrt Plata. Sanford, Seminole County, Florida under th* fictitious nam* ot PAGE'S 1 HOUR PHOTO, and that I Intend to regliter Mid name with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with th* provlilont ol th* Flctltlou* Nam* Statute*. toWIt: Section **5.0f Florida Statute* 1(57. /*/ Stephen D- Page Publish July 21, 2* A Augutt 4. 11, ItU. D EJ 170 Flctltlow* Nam* Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In bu*ln*ti at 175 3 Sunthin* Lane. Allament* Spring*, Seminole County, Florida under th* fictitious name of TH E L ITE HOUSE, and that 1 Intend to regliter Mid name with th* Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In *c cordanc* with th* provlilont ol th* Flctltlou* Nam* Statute*, to Wit: Section 145.0* Florid* Statute* 1(57. By It* Attorney /*/ Carmine M. Bravo Lar* Mating. Inc. Publlih July 21 & Augutt 4, It, II, l(*l DEJ-175 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.FLORIDA CASE NO. Cl SJ-471-CA-W-P JON L. PRESTON and SONORA W. PRESTON. Plaintiffs. v». THOMAS C. FLOWERS. JR. and LORETTA T. FLOWERS, his wife. Oefendant*. NOTICE OF SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that under the power of Ml* In Ihe matter now pending In th* Circuit Court ol Seminole County. State of Florida, purtuanl to a final decree In loreclotur* In th* above-styled came, tlgned th* 31st day ol July, t**3. the underlined Clerk will oiler lor u l* at public auction to th* hlgheit bidder for ca*h, at th* W**t door ol th* Seminole County Courthoute, Sanford, Florida, on th* 14th day ot Augutt. 1f*3. at 11:00 a.m., a parcel ol land detcrlbedat follow*: Lot 45. TJSCAWILLA, Unit 7. City ol Winter Spring*, according to th* plat thereof, a* recorded in Plat Book 22, Paget 44 and 47, ol th* Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida. Together with all Improvement*, tenement*, hereditament*, and ap­ purtenance* thereto belonging or appertaining. DATE Dlhl* 24th day ot July. IMl. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwilh. Jr. Clerk ol th* Circuit Court By: CatherineM. Evan* Deputy Clerk Frank M.Wotlt. of Maguire. Voorhlt A Well*, P.A. Two S. Orange Plata P .O B n . 415 Orlando. FL 22*02 Publlth July 2* A Auguit 4 .K tl 0EJ-I7] PUBLIC NOTICE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Th* City ol Lake Mary will conduct propoted vt* hearing tor revenue tharlng expenditure* at I 00 p.m., on Augutt 4. ItU. al City Hall. IS* North Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida. Th* amount ol general revenue tharlng tundi to be dlt cutted tor this fiscal year I**4.415. All lnt*re*l*d cltlient will have the opportunity to glv* written and oral comment on pottlbl* utet ol the fund*. Senior cltlient are encouraged to attend and comment. Handi­ capped periont needing atalttanc* or aid* thou Id contact th* City Hall betore th* meeting. B Y : Connie Ma|or City Clerk PUBLISH: July 2*. ttll DEJ It* IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. I2-I*J*-CA-0*-0 EWEN ENTERPRISES. INC.. Plaintiff GERALD GOLDIN. Individually, and DELORES A. GOLDIN, hit wile. Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that purtuant to a Final Judgemenl of Foreclotur* entered on th* 21th day ol June, 1M1 and amended on th* 15th day ol July, 1*11, in the abov*-*1yl*d cat*, A rthur H. Beckwilh, Jr., the Clerk of the referenced Court will **ll to th* hlgheit bidder lor cath. at the place appointed ot th* Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, at 11.00 A M., on Monday, th* Ith day ol Auguit, 1MJ. th* Following de­ scribed property at tel forth In the Mid Final Judgement, to wit: Lot 2(7. BARCLAY WOODS RE PLAT, according to Ih* Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 22. Pag* 17, Public Record* ot Seminot* County, Florida. Dated this 1(th day ol July, H U . (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwilh, Jr. Clerk ol the Circuit Court Patricia Roblnton Deputy Clark Robert C. Wattle*. P.A. 201105 North Magnolia Avenue Potl Office Boa 2J04 Orlando, Florida 120*2 (105) *414170 Publish: July I I 42*. 11*1. D EJ tU Sanford Big Book A A . 7 p.m .. Florida Power and Light b i d i n g . M y r ll.A v .n u c .O p e n d U c u -k m . Seminole Halfway House A A . 8 p.m ., speaker. Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Overeaters Anonym ous, open. 7:30 p.m . Com m unity United Methodist Church, Highw ay 17-92. Casselberry, Greater Seminole Toastmlslress Club. 7:30 p.m .. Greater Seminole Cham ber of Commerce, Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Springs. Sanford Alanon, 8 p.m .. T h e Crossroads, Lake Minnie Road off Highw ay 17*92. Sanford, FRIDAY,JULY 2 9 17-02 A A group, Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway j 7.92 and Golden Days Drive. Casselberry. Closed, Tanglewood A A and Alanon meetings, 8 p.m .. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road, Weklva A A , no smoking. 8 p.m ., Weklva Presbyterian Church. State Road 434 and Weklva Springs Road, Longwood. Closed. Longwood A A and Alanon meetings. 6 p.m .. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. State Road 434. Closed • Legal Notice CALENDAR ?/ f i S S S A & L ? ' 198°debate with Carter. M e a n w h ile , la w e n ­ forcement sources said FBI agents concluded their t w o - w e e k r ev i ew of Reagan's campaign files at the H o o v e r In s titu tio n Library at Stanford U niverelty last Friday, finding a d d it io n a l d o e p m e n ts p e rtin e n t to th e ir In vestlgatlon of the possible theft of Carter materials. Th e sources provided no delalln. M lc a h G r e e n , s t a f f director for the subcommlltce. said the panel is “extrem ely close" to a *’* '% *1 MARCH O f DIMES i***v*ct cuMawut(ue> r~« rveuv-*.* 9 3 - Rooms for Rent CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rla n d o * W in te r Park 322-261 1 031-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon RATES ' H lm t .................... 54c b lint SCORSBCUtiVBtimBI . 5*CB lltlt 7conttcutivB tlints 44c b lint to constcuflvB times 42c % lint 12.00 Minimi/m 3 Lints Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday -Noon Friday Monday -1:30 P .M Friday IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. tl-1114-CA-ef-P MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SEMINOLE PROPERTIES. LTD . a Florida Limited Partnerihlp. Plaintiff, vt. WAYNE M DOWNS and PATRICIA I DOWNS, hit wife. 97-A p a rtm e n ts Furnished / Rent 12— Legal Services 7 1 -H e lp Wanted CURLEY R.DOLTIE A TTOR N EY A T LAW Personal Injury and Death Case*. 101 B W.lsl Street Sanlord Fla, 12771121 *000 Legal Secretary with at least 1 Years experience. Benefits available. 5 day work week. Salary negotiable. In Santord area. Reply to Box 157 c/o Evening Herald P. O.Box 1457 San lord Fla 12771.____________ MAN WANTED. For warehouse and delivery lor furniture store. Experienced preferred Seminole Country Resident. Call 171 *127 Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION OF SUIT INVOLVING REAL PROPERTY TO: Wayne M. Down* and Patricia I. Down* Add ret* Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED thal an action lo foreclose a mortgage on the following real pro perty In Seminole County. Florida, lo wit: Lot 57: That part ol Ih* Miranda Grant (alto known at Ih* Mote* Levy Grant or Aitor Grant), Seminole County, Florida, described a* follows: From Ihe Soulheatl corner ol Government Lot 7 ol Section 24. Township l( South. Rang* 2( East. Seminole County, Florida, run South •(•44K” West 25 00 leet along th* South boundary of laid Government Lot 2 lo a point on a line parallel with and 25 teet Westerly ol. when measured al right angle* to. th* East boundary of said Government Lot 2: thence continue South »(*44'3(" West 24* 00 leet along said South bound ary; Inence run North 00*1J'7I" West 21(5 00 leet perpendicular to said South boundary; thence run South lt*44']f'' West 712 44 feet parallel with said South boundary lor the point ot beginning, thence continue South *t*44 i r ' West M0 00 feel; Ihence run North 00*15*21" West 724.00 feet perpendicular lo tald South boundary: thence run North *t*44']f" East M0.00 leet parallel with Mid South boundary; Ihence run South 0Q*1S’2I" East 724 00 teet perpendicular to said South bound ary lo th* Point of Beginning ha* been tiled agalntt you and ypu are required lo serve a copy of your written defenset. It any. lo It on John B Ritch ot Overstreet A flitch, plaintiff's attorney, whose address It P.O. Bo* 740. Kissimmee, Florida 12741, an or betore th* 12th day ol August, ltd . and file Ih* original with th* Clerk ol this Court either betore service on pl*tnt(H‘i attorney or Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, otherwise, a default will be entered against you lor th* relict demanded In th* Complaint. WITNESS my hand and th* seal ol this Court on July*. IN I (SEAL) ARTHURH BECKW ITH,JR. Clerk, Circuit Court By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish June 14, 21, 71 A August 4. I ft] DEJ 72 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG HTEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT tN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. *l-1*4t-CA-ef-P CIVIL DIVISION OZARK FINANCIAL CORPORA TION. a Florida corporallon, Plaintiff, v*. JOSEPH E. BATES and JUDITH L BATES, hi* wit*. RUDOLPH A PASSERO. CLINTON O WALDO and SHIRLEY E. WALDO, hi* wile, and DONALD R BLACK. Defendant*. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: RUDOLPH A. PASSERO 10Surf Road Westport, CT 041*0 CLINTON O. WALDO and SHIRLEY E. WALDO, his wit* Residence Unknown If alive or dead, to all heirs, devisees, grantee*, assignee*. Ilenort, creditor*, trust***, or others claiming by, through or under, not known to be dead or alive. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose th* Mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida: Lot 14. Block "H ." SECTION 7A. NORTH ORLANDO RANCHES, ac cording lo th* plat thereof, at recorded In Plat Book 12. at Page* IT through 41. ol the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, hat been Iliad against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written detente* to It. It any, on: FENSTER A FAERBER, Plaintiff* Homey, whose address Is (751 Weil reward Boulevard. Suite 107, Plantation, Florida 11124, on or betore August 31,1M1. and to III* the original with th* Clerk ot this Court, either before service on Plaintiff* attorney or Immediately thertatter. otherwise a Default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In th* Complaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and teal ol this Court on July 24,1*n (SEAL! ARTHURH. BECKWITH, JR At Clerk el Said Court ByJaanBrllltnt Deputy Clerk Publish July 21 A August 4. 'I, It, 1M1 D E J-174 S U S. DEPARTM ENT OF JUSTICE .U N I T E D S T A T E S M A R SH ALS SERVICE - NOTICE OF UN ITEO STATES MARSHAL'S SALE MIDOLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA NO. Il-IM-Clv-Oc-M — By virtue of an Order ot Sal* Issued out ol th* United Stales District Court lor the Middle District ot Florida, on th* 77th day ol June, ltd , notice It hereby given that I will tell by public auction lor cash or cert Iliad check, on Thursday, th* llth day ot Augutt. ifgi, at t|:M o'clock noon at th* west doer ot th* Seminole County Courthouse in San d, Florida. One l(7( Merced** 2400, Vehicle ID« 1211211111521 IN TE R E S TE D INDIVIDUALS MAY CONTACT: United Stale* Marshal A T IB*7(1 21*1. Jacksonville. I ll W Monroe Street. Richard L. Cox, Jr. U N ITED STATES MARSHAL Publlth July 7, la, 21. It. im D E J» 21— Personals 14 Piec* Brilliant Balloon Boo quets. for Birthday Parti** and Special Occasions. Delivered by a Clown or our Sexy Stripper. (Male or Female) to Sanford Surrounding Areas. BALLOON WIZARD 104 775 M20 There's MONEY Hidden In Your Homel Recycle those unused items into cash last ....with Classified Ads Call 122 7411 25—Special Notices MOVING? We Buy Furniture. The F urnltur* House 111 2041 New Office now opening VORWERK IllOW.IsISt TH E WILLOW WOOD ADULT CENTER FAMILY OF SENIOR CITIZENS 2430 WILLOW AVE. SANFORD. FLORIDA. 12771 PHONE 123 511* Proprietors Dwayne and Phytll* Ruby Now taking applications for residents CHARLES 0. HAYES BARBERSHOP 10* S Park Ave. Sanford now has FRANC LUGO Barber A Hair Stylist Introducing preclsloned hair cuts, colors, tints. A full lino ol servlca available, slop by and say HI. 27—Nursery & Child Care C H IL D C A R E : Evanlngs A Weekend* Lake Mary area, near Hidden Lake Call I I I 444] 33—Real Esfafe Courses BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE LOCAL REBATES 121 4111 SUMMER VACATION? W A N TTO O ETYO U R REAL ESTATE LICENSE? Sla day accelerated claw start* on August lit. at 1:10 AM. For locattan and tuition rtlund information, call Mildred Wang 12) 1100 Toll fra* from Orlando 111 147] KEYES LICENSE EMM SCHOOL 55— Business Opportunities Forced fo Sell due to Illness II you are a go oetler and have 17.500 cash to Invest in a good going business, should have knowledge ol plumbing and sewer, also employees with knowledge now working, conlacl me Will fi­ nance balance. For appointment Writ* P O Boi *(5 Lake Mary Fla.12744___________________ KISH REAL ESTATE BEAUTY SHOP. Good Income ter the owner operator. Least and all aquipmant. 17,5*0. BODY SHOP. Real Estate and all aquipmant, Operate business and llv* onpremise*. 1115A**. 1512 FRENCH AVE REALTOR 321-0041 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold Behind In Payment*? Bank Fordotur**? I CAN HELP. Call JIM H O ELTK E 441 K41_______ It you colled payment* from a liras or second mortgage on property you sold, w* wltt buy th* mortgage you are now holding 7M15W 7 1 -H e lp W anttd BO YS G IR L S 12-14 Earn $$$ This Summer It you'ro FRIENDLY ANO DEPENDABLE CALL 4-7 PM. M-F Art for Tom 3227415 GENERAL OFFICE_______ S IM Will train with accural# typing. Fast promotions Raisa*.-and banallls. AAA EMPLOYMENT 373-5174 HAIRDRESSER Eaptrlenca and following not nocatiary but pr# lerrad Mutt be motivated Call MllM7.Cto**dW*d.___________ Handyman able to do minor carpontry, drywall, and paint repairs on new house*. Mult have own tools and transporta­ tion. Call Marianna Blake, at FH C.M I X M 7:XtoS:X,PM H E A T GOTCHA? ShopthaCOOL Way. USE TH E HERALD WANT ADS. H E L P W A N T E O - M u i t bo NUTRITION oriented. For In tervlew call Sally 1231404 High School Grad. Pleasing partonality and appearance Will train. Sand resume A picture to Otnlal Assistant, II? S. Oak Avt-Sanford. 12771.___________ HOUSEKEEPER WE NEED Mature, responsible, middle oged ( X Ml woman lo cioan. cook and car* ter 1 yr old boy and family. WE OFFERA. * S (min. wage) B. Live In (SlOOJwk. plus room 4 board A other benefits ) Ph 122(111 Excel. refer reqd NEED EXTRA INCOME? WHY NOTSELL AVON) ________122-04K111-1011.________ NEED EXTRA CASH? S150 a week plus possible. Work from home For details. Call 117 (II 1117axt. 1144__________ O FFIC E WORKER Good typ III Phone orders. Clerical Work. Medical, pension, profit sharing United Solvents 111 1400_______ Money I* What If* All About Classified Ads Help You Gel Itl ________ Phone 111 7411,________ PERSONNEL COORDINATOR Permanent. Sanlord Location, Temporary Industry axperlenca necessary. Call 421 377f. Ablest Ttmporary Services.______ PHONE WORK Experience helpful but not nece* sary. No sale* Involved t l SO Plus bonus For appt Call IK 1411 After 11PM. R N NEEDED Full time 7 to 1 shift. Apply Laktvlew Nursing Center tie E 2nd Street RECEPTIONIST__________ SIS Will train with light of(lea skill*. Train lor computer Fast growlnglocalcompany. AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 SHOP TAAINEE__________ IS Train lo work with aluminum, wood and grass. Carpentry helpful. Excellent benelils AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 TYPIST Fast and accural*. CRT experience helplul. Handle phone orders Medical, pension, protit sharing UNITED SOLVENTS 121 1400_____________________ TYPIST Part Tima. Can work In our olflca or usa own typewriter at home Fast and eccurat*. United Solvents. 121 1400. Wanttd Cashiers. Part lima and full time, lor Convenience Store. Previous experience helpful, but not necessary. Apply Monday thru Friday 7 AM to 1 PM. At Imperial Station. _______ At N o n SI Rd.44._______ WAREHOUSE....................... SSS Will train lor slock pulling work. Can work Into driving Needs now. AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5174 WOODWORKER_____ .$4.00 Hr. Will train, will raise quickly Any wood experience helpful Needs now, AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 W O R D PROCESSOR Wang experience a must. Im mediate opening In Lake Mary. • ROOM FOR RENT ___________ 121X31____________ SANFORD Furnished room* by th* week. Reasonable rates. Maid service catering to working peo pie. 1214X7.500 Palmetto Ave. SANFORD, Reas, weekly A thly rate*. Util. Inc. elf. 500 Oek Adult* I S417M1. HERALD REAL ESTATE ADS Are People Movers. Check th* Realtor Ads end Individual Listings Today I mi. DEJ 110 Clean, comfortable, sleeping room. Privet* entrance. S45.00 a week. Include* utilities *nd maid service. Call 12U(47or ill IX* Nice sleeping room tor employed person. *45 week. Will consider a penon with I child. Will babysit at extra charge. Neer 17 (1 end Lake Mery Blvd. 122X45. NEVER A FEE A b le s t M gasq ienkei Man.Tuts |*M 100-200 F q St^lkjsfrplUnl Biltong] W O R K F IN D E R S IN C . INDIVIDUALIZED TERMS »?»??................................. — U4» Just because we haven't advertised a job you're looking for. doesn't mean we don't have It. Coma In and Ask for Juliet I INSTALLERS..................1140 Wk. CASHIERS....................... 1140 Wk. MAINTENANCE MAN.... *110 Wk DRIVER...........................*200 Wk. 24X French Ave. (In toMh* BMg.l ____________121-1741___________ WORLDWIDE COMPANY Seeking delsel mechanics for night thill omployment, mutt have own toots. Allison and Hydraulic experience * plus Paid vacation, hotMays and excellent banallls. Apply Monday thru Friday to Maintenance Manager al II7S Afaar Rd 271 SIX Equal Oppor ^ u n lt j^ m g lo jr # r _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ F o r Rant nice a p a rtm e n t. Furnished. Wall to Wall carpet. Air condition. Available August 1*1.1770414. _______________ Furnished apartment* lor Senior Cilliens. 11* Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No phone calls._________ Immaculate furnished suit*, in exchange tor remodeling work. Experienced employed person wllh local references, required 371 1701 __________ Nice Efficiency aparlment. Furnished, clean. *51 Week, Plus deposit. 111*177. I bedroom, living room, kitchen, screened porch, air, W/W. No children/pets. tJS0/mo . 1750 sa curlty. Include* waler/sewer 177 7(47 _________ ] Rooms For Rent 1250 Utilities Included Adults only. Ph 111 5*14 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent APARTMENT FOR RENT 2 Bdrm . 2 Both. Pool. Tennis. Bra.,d New *150 Deltona 574 H14 BAMBOOCOVE APTS M0 E Airport Blvd Ph 111 4420 l&l Bdrm*.. Irom *110 Mo 5 N discount tor Senior Cilliens GENEVA GARDENSAPTS 1,7A 1 Bdrm Apts From •;/! Families welcome. Mon thru Frl (AM toSPM 1505 W 75th SI ___________ 172 20(0 In Santord t bdrm 1 bath, with sleeping porch. *100 a month plus sec dep Ph 4X 00*5__________ Lake Monroe (Bookertown) 1 bedroom, bath, cent’I air 1 heal *115 mo 1 » 0275 attar 4PM LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adulli section Poolside. 2 Bdrm*. Matter Cove Apts 17)7*00 ______ Open on weekends_______ Mannar's Village on Lake Ada. i bdrm Irom *245. 2 bdrm Irom *110 Located 17 (1 just south ol Airport Blvd In Sanlord All Adults 111 *410_______________ M allonvllla T ra c t Apis 440 Mellonvlll* Ave. Spacious mod trn 2 bedroom I bath apt* Carpeted, kitchen equipped., CHAA. adults, no pets *125. ____________Ml 1(05___________ NEW I A 2 Bedrooms. Adjacent to Lake Monro*. Health Club. RacquatbollandMoreI Santord Lending S, R. 44 321 4170 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 2X0 RIdgewood Ave Ph 3214410 1.141 Bdrm* from *2*0 SANFORD I Bdrm. *215 Mo 7 Bdrm *240 Me Air, lurnllur* available. Adults I H i 714] 2APARTMENTS FOR RENT CALL 2220455 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent LARGE F U L L Y FU R N ISHED HOME. *500 per month. In D* Ilona 574 14)4 days 71(4151 evenings_____________________ Large 1 Bedroom I bath *400 Monih *300 Damage ___________ 122 )44(___________ Large l.Bdrm. I bath big klichen. Wall to wall carpet. Cent. Heal and air. Big bathroom. Large lot References required. (400 After 4 PM 317 I44(. ____________ LEASE OPTION/BUY 1 Bedroom I IM Scott ____________M l 4441____________ 2 bdrm. kid*, pet*, air conditioning. *300per mo Fee I K 7200 Sav-Oa-Rentals tec. Realtor 1 Bdrni\ kldt.pats. *171. Fa*. Ph. l i t 7200. Sav-Ow-Rewtat* lac. Realtor 105—DuplexT rip le x /R e n t DEBARY, hall duplex, very nice 2 bedrm, carport, Inildt utility . *340 a month. Adult*. No pat*. 4) Hydrangea Lana. (M4I7M X47. D UPLEXES 1 Bdrm*. Kitchen equipped. Cent. Heat and air. IMO, »M0 and S1I0. Century ll June Porilg Realty. Realtor 322 *471 _________________ For Rent 2 Bdrm I bath Duplex. All Appl. Lake Mary *375 Mo. 1st ond last. No pats. M l 2(77, 1Bdrm. Appl, pots, *2X. Faa Ph lK 7200 Sav-Oa-Rowtals lac,» setter 2 Bdrm. Appl. yard. *2*5. Fee Ph I K 7200 Sav-Oa-Rawtah Inc. Raafly 107-M obile H o m es/R en t 7 3 -E m p lo y m tn t W anttd Grandmother wants babysitting job with Infant or toddler, tor working mother In Hidden Lake. 222 7104 I Bdrm. Traitor. *2X Mo. Lights •nd water furnished. Security deposit SIM. Adults only. M l 01*4. 9 1 -A p artm en ts/ House to Share 117—Commercial Rentals C H R I S T I A N W O M A N In Longwood. needs working or rollrod Lady to shara pool homo. S2XMO M t X tt. S2.M to *4.0B/Sq Ft. Office Retail. Downtown Santord. BOB M. BALL JR. PA MS 4I1S. REALTOR. NMD INVISTOR For Sanford & 4-Town Area Approximately *20,000 T * *25,000 snau n u mnmss ormmmn m m nom rommu. JHC K M tU M OOTIt " w N K M n w t • Twr C u m i n . . N. WATSON S IM M ) �r 1 25— For Lease FOR LEASE »,J00 Sq. Ft. Tangtl Square 1*10 French Avt Senlord. S400 00 p/Mth Firs* i Lett. _________ Cell 111 1104, For Rent IS Acre Firm 10 Aero* Irrigated. R. U. Hutchison M l 405*. 141—Homes For Sale 141—Homos For Solo Aitumablg 7*«\ Mortgage. 4 Bdrm. I Bath, Cent HA., $5,000 down. *31,000 Appt. 111-0414. AU FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR CLEAN ASAPIN J BR home near l/»| toned GC 1 Live here or convert to butinett when needed. U?,SOO Excel buy CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR______________ m -M ti DUPLEX 1 Bdrm I bath each tide M X a month Income sst.soo MuxsorMiifCf DUPLEX Good condition Owner will attltl. good each flow *41.500 It ACRES Otleen t J J 000 INDUSTRIAL LOTS SANFORD I PLUS ACRE Geneva tit 000 The Wall Si. Company NwHon__________321-5005 Extra Special 101 E Woodland *4f.*00 IKO Sq It Living ip ic t F 'im ily ro o m and fireplace CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR ill A FTER HOURS l l l llll 323-5774 Hans and Banian*. Purebred Nubln bllllet.FreecaltAdogt. Ph. 311 5444 201-Horses Reg. M. F. T. Gelding I* small H. Excellent pleasure, athletic en durance. Bet) oiler. M l 75ff. 209—W eiring Apparel R C. Hout* lor Sale. 1-1 Nice fenced yard 14x11. Garage. Attoc Owner Mt.WO 11JQ401. SEII Those SUMMER Leftover* BEFORE FALL ARRIVES. R O B B I E 'S REALTY ■ 1404 HWV 17 fl HERALD REAL ESTATE ADS Are People Movers. Check the Realtor Adt and Individual L HI Ingt Today t ______________ ’ Hidden Lake Homes Irom tSO.ltO Villas Irom *44.*oo FHA/VA Mortgage! Retldenllal Com muniliet of America ___________ 111 Wtl HOUSE FOR SALE 1 Bdrm : Bath enl Heal and air, wan to wall carpel. tao.OOO No quail lying Eatyattumpllon m i n i PICK YOUR AREA PICK YOUR PRICE AIRPORT BLVO. 1 Bdrm. 1 bath, pool. Ml. tOt. BAILEY. 1 Bdrm., I Bath, Large Lot. lit,ooo. LAGUNA CT. 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath. Exlrat. ISt.tOO. MAGNOLIA 4 Bdrm. I<t Bath, Charming 111.000. MAGNOLIA. 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, Near New. 140,000. M O HAW K. ] Bdrm . I Bath, Renovated. Ml,HO. ORANGE BLVO. 1 Bdrm. ]•» Balh, Acreage. II 10.000. 4th STREET. ) Bdrm. 1 Balh, Corgcout. ttS.100. BAY. 1 Bdrm. 1 Balh. Oaragt, Screen Patio. S47.300. 1111 FRENCH AVE REALTO R 321-0041 Suite 4 Sanford, Fla. W ITH T W t C O U K M A P A R TM EN TS 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 141—Homes For Sale SANFORD REALTY REALTOR i n SM4 __ All Hr* Ml 4f34. 313 4145 ST JOHN'S RIVER on Big Lake George 114x700 II., 1 paved tlreelt. 4 bedroom, 2l> balht. block A brick home 100 II. pier, 40>40 boat basin Owner anxiout to tell. Ph 130 4441 Lillian V, Powell. Raaltor. FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323*3200 IO N E O M-l INDUSTRIAL 5 Acret W/l Bdrm home. Eaty accott to 1-4 Only 1115.004. Owner will hold tome financing. Call Joan C. Hoening Realtor Attoc Eve* 371 1440 STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS Sinfotd's Sties Letder REDUCE DIOWNER SAYS SELLI ) Bdrm /I bath home In quiet area clota to tchoolt and thop ping. Owner may help In flnenc Ing. 1 contlder FHA/VA Only 151,500. Call Joan C Horning Realtor Attoc. E v m M l 1401 S4tw Lake Mary Blvd. Suite B Lake Mary, Fla. 11744 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE WE LISTANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY REDUCED 1 Bdrm. I't bath homa In eiclutive Loch Arbor. Panell­ ing, built Int, and eat In kitchen, workthop, new root and more. M1.S00. BEAUTIFUL 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath brick home with all Ihe exlrat, lovely l.l acre, and away Irom It all. Evory feature imaginable. II14.S00. SPOILER 1 Bdrm. 1 Balh home on a large lot In Camlborry. Extrai Inc. Cant, heat and air, wall to wall carpel, equipped kitchen, family room, lireplace, and Homeowner* Allocation to en |oy pool and lonnlt. Ml.SM. JUST FOR YOU Brand new I Bdrm. 1 balh home in Lech Arbor with tplil Bdrm. plan, D.R. Coni, heat and air, on o large lot. 1*7,500. HANDYMAN SPECIAL 1 Bdrm. I bath home with a Country toolin'. Spacieut living room, lirtpiaco a nice dining room. Near 1-4 Arte. 114,000. C A LL A N Y T IM E 1545 S. Park 322*2420 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale CLEA R ED LC TTO S ELL 11x100 Call Alter TPM. I l l *557 SUNLAND ESTATES. 1 Bdrm. 1 bain, family room. Nearly 1,100 tq. It. Fenced yard lor dog lovert. Attume great loan. Priced to toll al *44,500 Terry Dully Realtor! ___________ «14t700____________ 111 E. WOODLAND DRIVE Price reduced to *4f,t00 lor today'! BEST VALUE 3 BR with large family room and lireplace. Sepa rale building for thop Vacant call to tee today. CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR______________ffl-7 It* 1/1 Screened Porch. Intid* ulilily room. Fenced yard, tit,500 Call alter 4 PM 1111771. 153—Lots-Acreafle/Sale KISH REAL ESTATE Large let with tote of tree*. Lech Arbor. ttl.SM. Owe acre near new hetpltal 175,0**. If Acret eait at Senlerd. tte,000. Large Let i*n*d mulllfemily. *»,*«•. 1 left en Senlord Av*. I14.SM. 1 left en Uth St. Zoned RMOI. I1M N . t il l FRENCH AVE REALTO R 321*0041 CONSULT OUR HAL CO LBERT R E A L T Y IN C . I Acre TRACTS GENEVA AREA East ol Sanford Some on hard surlaca road. K \ down Closing In X days 10 year mortgage, al 10N Inleretl. Call lor detail*. 207 East 25th SL 323-7832 EVES 322-0612 ST. JOHNS River. 2'] acre parcels, with river eccetl . Only 6 1*11. Sterling Slf.fOO Public water. » min to Altamonte Mall. I1N X yrt financing, no qualifying Broker. *lf O il_______________ 4.5 Acret. Lake Sylvan Area. *41.500 W. Mellciowtkl Realtor, m ffti. 157-M obile Homes / Sale For Sal*. I77J Bonanza Mobile home 12x45. Excellent condition 1 bedrm, 1 bath. Completely turnlihed A/H. rellrgeralor, electric stove. Gregory Mobile Homes. 17 fl. Senlord. _________ Ph M l STOP_________ GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VAFHA Financing X5 111 5100 New Hornet starting at tiff5. Eaty ' ' credtt.end -low down. Unde Roys. Leesburg US 441 *04 7170114 No deposit required. Will lake application by phone. Everyone buy* Cell lor Doug We finance all. to* 717-0114. Open week nlghltlolPM.________________ No money down end 1 deyt service on *11 VA financing. Short oh Credilt Call and atk lor Tom. Uncle Roys Leetburg. Open I I Weekdays. *04 717 0114.________ O N E TIME SALE THIS WEEK ONLY All tlock hornet mutl go. No reatonebl* oiler refuted Palm Harbort. Tidwell*. Commodore*. I n d i a n w o o d t . SR4IS A Tutkawllla Rd . Winter Springs. FL. Open 7deyt f to 5. Ph ___________ Mi l HO___________ I Bdrm. Appl, 5acret U40. Fee. Ph Ilf 7100 Sav-Qe-Rentali Inc. Realtor II 14x45 Broadmore. 2 Bdrm. 2 Balh. Scrtted porch. 127,100 M l 1134. Anytime. 159-R eal Estate Wanted NEED la tail your haul* quickly! W* can otter guaranteed tele within M days. Cell M l-1411. 163—W aterfront P ro p erty /S a le AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 RtmoMinf Specialist General Services Landscaping Roofing Houtocltaning from lop to bottom R e a s o n a b le ra ta * . A lt o paperhanging and intldc palnl Ing Call M l 0417 or M10l5t Between Hrt. ol f AM - 4 PM. A A J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance ___________ n i 41*1____________ L A M Landscaping Lawn Cere. Mowing, raking, junk removal. Etc. Contact Lee or Mark al M l fiat Anytime 11 yrt. experience, Ucansad A Insured. Fra* Estimates an Rooting. Ra-Rooling and Repairs. Shingle*. Bulll Up and Til*. W* handle The Whole Bali of Wax Health ft Beauty SLUnk Const. 322-7029 FREE CAMBRIDGE PLAN M EETING Quick weight lost. Proper Nutri lion. Wav* C Barretl. Rout* 1 Boa 171. Lake Avenue Sanford Fla. 11771. Every Thursday nlghl 7:10 1105)111 *57*,________ TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORM ERLY Harriett's Baauty N jW ^ S te E J s IS L M M T a l^ TAXES Took all your ''JACK"? Sell with Clettilied and Gal II Back I Home Improvement Masonry ~ ^ T a r p e n t r y b ^ 'B I L L " ™ ™ " W O O D A rte s ia n G e n e ra l carpentry, screened room-doors ate Reat. Rale* M l U K ____ _ C O L LIE R 'S HOME REPAIRS carpentry, ratling, painting, wlndew repair. I ll -44M________ BEAL Concrete I man quality operation. Patios, driveways. Days 111T IM E vet M7-1MI. SW IFT C O N C R E TE . Feoleri. driveways, pads, floors, pools, Chatl. Stone. Fro* Ett/1117)01. O H. RUBY CONCRETE. Patio*, drives, pool decks, Doors. ^ ^ lu tix o r in w * ^ ^ ^ Financing Available Carpentry Custom Carved Wood Signs Firm end Ranch Signs Sideboards lor T ru c k * . G e n e ra l Custom Woodwork, li t SMI 1*5 70H C arpet/Floor Coverings Carpet and Vinyl Repairs and Insulation 11.50per yard. ^ ^ * l* 4 0 M ln ^ in * 8 1 ^ ^ _ Cleaning Service housecT T S ------------ Weakly or biweekly. RoliebteendettHtenl.MO l It*. PAR MAID SERVICES Have you tied your home cleaned lately? Cleaning with Ihe pertcweltPudi.lll-Ot^S.aig 4111. SPECIAL! Living. Dining, And Hallway *141*. *5 E# additional room. A All Amarlcan. 1J) *M4 Electrical OeaWty Electrical Service Pen*. Umar*, tecurlly Ilia*, eddi lion*, new tarvlcat, insured Matter Electrician James Paul i n ru t __ titty Electrical Wart. Dona at reasonable price! H I *415 Paul ^ ^ ^ ^ k e ^ lc ^ e c ^ t e c t r k la ^ ^ Fence FENCE installation Cham imk. weed past A rail. A term lance ' License* Insured *23*1*1. ?] Thunderblrd. Loaded, wire wheels, new tires, clean. M M 100 or *34 4405___________________ If Mallbu 4 dear, air, extra cl**a white wall lire*, wire wheels, radio and heeler, lif t down wttti credit. MM10BM4 40M.________ 'ID Fairmont 4 cyt, auto. a/c. radio, silver w/rtd Inter. tMfS Ernie , Jeckton Auto Sale* M l l l l t 'It Regal Limited, all options, nka. Only *72*5. Salrd-Ray Oattun •31-131*. ■ ‘12 Dettun 200 SX. *,000 ml., auto, a ir. Only t l f t l . Belrd-Rey Dettun Longwood M l-till'12 Flat 124 Spyder Convert. 7,004 ml., S-tpd, A/C. *?4tS. Belrd-Rey . _______ 1145. PhM715M.________ Too Busy For The Little Things? For Ironing, mending, minor alterations end light tewing _________ Call MI-1147._________ UPRIGHT PIANO. Good Condi­ tion. Call Ml 02fl or m OJIf. __________alter* P.M W* buy furniture, antiques or accept consignments for Auction. Fie. Trader Auction Mf II If. 1 Barber chairs. 1 Commercial hair dryers. 4 barber sinks. I antique uniperm machine. *300 or best olter. M l llff alter 5 PM. 1 Pieces Super Luggage. On* with rollers. Never used *75 M l fMi X In. Seers riding mower, elec. start. tfOO with I yrt. warranty. _ DetewiAongxmodlMJlII^ ^ m. 235—T ru c k */ B u sts/V an s _^l*ekreellnerS75J*5*4l|^^^ 211—Antiques/ Collectables 24 HOUR 0 322-9283 LOTS OF EXTRAS 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, home In Sunland. newly pointed, and decorated. Lore* AAatter Bedroom, t paclout kitch­ en, Cent. N B A . WWC., fenced rear yard and more. I47.5M. M M O ff Security DepotK BATHS, kilchent. rooting, black, concrete, windows, add a room Free estimates 111 H41________ 231—C trs SEARS IF’ color portable. Excellent color. Nice cabinet. 1 9 9 -Pets ft Supplies MLS Thursday, July It, I T U -7 8 v 223—Miscellaneous Clark A Hlrt M l 7510, 111 MM R EA LTO R , MLS t il l S French SAXON 1 Bdrm. I Bath. Family Room, tit,000. Additions ft Remodeling Evtning HtraM, Sanford, Fl. 193—LiW n ft Garden 231—Cars Chevy ‘7* blue van. 150 engine.,., Fine shape, Mag whaelt, new ’ tun* up, new oil change. 12150 or best otter. Ph. 12227*1 Irom 7AM II Noon,_________________ W E N E E D L IS T IN G S RIVERVIEW. J Bdrm. I Both. Flroplace.Mt.tOO. , t r > 322*8478 RUSTIC TWO STORY BEAUTY, 1 bdrm country kltchon, tcroenod porch, coty llrtplacel Eaty aiiumptlon and no qualifying! Superb locelionl Only I4f,f0t. PAR PLACE. 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Pool. Gall. ltS.000. _ _ REALTOR 101S. French Av*. SHADY OAKS, lurreund Ihlt C/B ) bdrm home on gorgoout lot in good loci lion I Eaty ittumplion end no qualilyingl Why rent when you can own I Only S41,t0«. STEMPER AGENCY INC. REALTOR 111 4ff) EN E R G Y E F F IC IE N T 1/1 In beautiful natural telling, brought indoor* by patio doort, brick lireplace, earth ton* throughout. ItS.SM. jr FILL DIRT ATOP SOIL YELLOW SANO KISH REAL ESTATE Saletman needed with Major Hoopto pr f JUNE P0 RZI6 REALTY Lie. Rail Etlat* Broker 1*40 Sanlord Ay». 321*0759 Eve 322 7443 OUR BOARDING HOUSE r 9 rSfiL BATEMAN REALTY B L K . O U P L E X . tu rn lih e d . Oarage. I Mile Irom River Termt. A Steal at S3JOOO * 2144$.FRENCH m t»i Alter Hour* M flftO M1477f 141-Hom es For Sale COUNTRY 1 BR. Mobil*. N*w tarp*t and paint. Fenced lot. 100x200. Walk to Lake. Owner financing UJ.tOO * COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Ne job to small. Minor A ma|or repairs Licensed A bonded. Hom e R epairs ^ ^ T !a !n t f n I!c a o T * lM ^ * ^ ^ ™ Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric M l *CX MANNING'S SERVICES FENCING HOME REPAIRS AND TREE WORK H I *474 Na|ob too small Horn* repairs and remodeling 25 Years experience C*II171**45. Landclearing F M ^ Ir n S n r n t o r ^ B T p a r load Ganav* *24 par load (S yard loads) cheaper rates for larger truck loads 14F50M or 1*5 4C1I LAN DC LEAR ING. FILL DIRT. CLAY A SHALE. 1121411 Lawn Service MowTdg>Tw**0«77Tte4rw^*nd light hauling Reasonable rales. Ir* « s 1 lm * te ^ t ^ 2 ^ l| ^ ^ ^ Nursing Care L O V IN ^ lo M ^ n ^ x r tfle n l Experienced car* ior elderly. Dally, weekly, monthly. M l *105. OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakey lew Nursing Center f If E Second St., Senlord n im i Plastering/D ry W all A L L Phases ol P la s te rin g Platlaring repair, stucco, hard cote, simulated brick Ml 5ffl DRY WALL SERVICES. Hanging. taping- spraying and painting. ^ ^ ^ _ P h M 3 4 lir^ ^ _ Plumbing W h l^ P a ^ ^ a T P lIm rt^ *14 Sewer Cleaning *X 24 Hour Service Call 127 1401 A&B ROOFING JAMES ANDERSON G.F. ROHANNON 322-9417 C A O LEAK REPAIR. Repairs all types ol root leaks. Replaces all rotten wood. 10 yrt. experience All work guaranteed lor I year Ilf *0*7._____________________ Does Your Old Or New Root Leak 7 It II does, call David Lae. ___________ i n 4455.___________ Root Maintenance Repair wort .Naur work Troy or George lor Fra* Ett. 3051*51*40. SE It Those SUMME R Leftovers BEFORE FALL ARRIVES. WALLACE CRESS REALTY iiite w 181—Appliances / Furniture Antique dining room tel. 7pieces. Victorian couch. _________Call M l 7If*_________ APPLIANCES, REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged. F rom If* Up G uaran teed. Nearly New. 117 E. HI SI. M l 7*30. Cash lor good used lurnllur*. Lorry's Naw A Usad Furniture Mart 115 Sanford Av*. M* 41M For Sal*. Ice box MOO. Oak labia 175, Queen sit* bed 140 and couch Call 1111140.___________ Kenmor* parts, servlet, usad washers. M l 04f7 MOONEY APPLIANCES Living R. turn. Llk* new. Lerg* LV. seat, chair, A ottoman. Only SX0.lllS474aH.5PM._________ Thera's MONEY Hidden in Your Homo I Rocyclo Ihot* unused Items Into cash Iasi ....with Classified Adi. Call 1111*1). WE Buy and tall Good used furniture. The Furniture Hout* ___________ 111-10*1___________ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 311 31SE. FIRST ST. 183—Television / R adio/S tereo PUMP ttL U I SUV. 187—Sporting Goods SUNSHINE PO O LSIRVICt™ * Will maintain your pool condition, privet* or commar clal. Ph. M l 41*2, Sunshine Peel Service, H I Mtllonvllte Av*. Senlord FI. M77I. Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE Any kind of Tree Service. Weda meal anything. Ml -BBO. STUMPS ground Mt Reasonable tree ett Ime let 7*1 0441 Auction Every Set. night Flo'ida Trader Auction. Long wood Mf II If See our big ad In Sal, paper FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE M3 4ff0____________ FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auction* A Appriit alt Call Dell't Auction Ml 5*M Longwood, The Woodland*. On Rosebriar Window air condl tioner. like new, bike, children clothe*, and mltc. household items Friday and Saturday. Ml 4070_______________________ MOVING Sate 4 Pc. BR. tel Corner Sole and Cat Napper. 1 Weeks old Cost SHOO Bet! offer! See al 111 Hidden Lake Rd. Senlord Wed Puiri 14. 215—Boats/ Accessories BOATS CLEANED. Waxed and Small Repairs at J A R. Marine Specialty. Call IfOa) 711 4fti. ______Atk lor Joe or Rocky.______ SAILBOAT. 13 Fl. Butterfly Fun lor I or 2.1700 ________ Phone 471 413* 217 —Garage Sates Covered Yard Sale. Friday and Saturday fS County Rd 15 Acrott Irom Lake Monro# Post OHIceSt W.44M1 X II,________ Gigantic Yard Sele Numerous household Hems. Kitchen, linens, luggage, lurnllur*, assorted tiles women* clothing, E/L mem clothing Saturday. July M. f 4 P M. ?00t Oak Aye. Sanlord. Moving Sale. Fenlatllc bargains. * little ol everything Fri Julylffh * 1 and Sal July 30th f II 00 157 Suntel Drive Shadow Hill Subdivision. Longwood MOVING SALE 151a EL PORTAL Saturday only. Odds and ends, tools, bassguller._____________ Moving Salt lit E.. Woodland Dr. Sanlord 3115111 Sole beige w/qullted blue print. *200.00 Early American Sola w/ mat chlrtg chalr/oltomon - Antique desk Misc. Items Inc. some col lectlbles. Tools.books,clothes Yard Sal*. Saturday. Household items f 5 P.M ________ 207^ Forres! D r________ Yard Sate. Saturday. July X 1 5 P.M. Clothing site 10. II.A 14 Shoes 4 A 41]. Hats, materiel, jewelery, paper beck books end odds A ends 2413 S. Orange Ave olio) 15th EQUIPMENT SALE FARM LIQUIDATION Trucks, tractors, (arm Imple­ ments, elec, and gas pumps. Alto many other Items. All mutt be told Pllolen Farms XS M5-M17 tromf 5: X dally. 1277 Font Pick up 1 spaed. Short. bed. 300 CU. * cylinder. Crulee, control air conditioning. 34.000 Miles Asking *2400 222 OffS. 72Jeep Pick Up 4Wheel Drive *000. ___________ 312431a___________ ' 73 F 400 Ford. 14 ft. Slab stake dump. Excellent * cyl. engine. • New fenders. 2 tires, distributor, vacuum hydraulic booster, and mulller.USOO Ml 4050. DAYTONAAUTOAUCTION Hwy fl. 1 mil# west ol Speedway, Daytona Beach will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday al 7 H p m ll's the only one In Florida You tel Ihe reserved price Call W4 255 1311 lor further detail*____________ Oebary Aula A Marine Sales across the river lop of hill 174 Hwy 17 f l Debary *44 ISOI Honest Reasonable Prices Barrett's Used Cars A Repairs Hwy417 betid Lincoln Merclll 0440 If75 Pontiac Atlre. Station Wagon: new a cyl engine. 1 spd trens end more: radio, heater etc. 11.150 _________ Cell 3110f«3__________ OLDS 101 door H/B Air Auto RAS Vf Deluxe. Can convert lo ilatlon wagon 4 Btks W. 17 fl. Near 17th St. 53300 Cash rebate t300 1414 El Porto, Sanlord If74 Oalsun B 310 Hatchback AC., AM FM cassette, 4 speed Must see. Asking S1*f5 *f5 W » If28 Cougar X R 7 Air, PS. auto Irons, AM FM cassette Elc. Light blue, wire wheels, tiffs. SJf5 Down, bank finance Mf f i x *14 4405,_______________ I f 21 V O L K S WA G E N Rebuilt Motor. Clean. S10S0. Call Alter 5:00 PM. M l 5141. 239—M otorcycles/Bikes; ^ ^ ________ Ph. Ml *30*________ J HONDA ENDURO'711U Runt Good. MOO __________Ph. M l 3711__________ Your BIKE collecting dust In G*r*g*????7S*ll II last with A HERALD WANT AO. 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS F rom *10 lo *50or more. Cell 3M 1*14M3 4111 TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Used cart, trucks A heavy equipment. ___________ Ml 5f*0.___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR F OR, JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS 1214505 ^ E K £ N i% •issoj 72 VW BUS Extra Cltan. A/C____ $d i To Apprtclate '2 4 U 75 FORD COURIER Cat Savtr, KardT>FM OW y • ! « * ■ ai‘iifCKS / ISO, s PINANCI NO CREDIT BAD CREDIT WE FINANCE *73 p u re f l VW a w •71 camua M y ? tee aw . *74urn •75 m i 223-Miscellaneous •SM S*. ‘75 CADOT ‘75 FOtO WACOM M g *800 I ‘75 MUSTANG M y f e e Mb * Need Extra Cash! KOKOMO Tool Co , al fit W First SI , Sanford, is now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel end aluminum cans along with all other kinds ol non-ferrous metals Why not turn this idle clutter Into extra dollars? We *11 benefit from recycling. For delallt cell; Ml HOP WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES Ml 7140 321-4075 ■lATIOM Ai AUTO 8 A U S lilt I PUBLIC AUCTIPN Monday, August 1st, 11:00 A M C m itT IA N T IU A m Cadillac 71 Fleetwood Brougham D Flegenc# 14.000. Seers Auto Port. Dishwasher. *1*3. M 3 *433 HOTPOINT COMMERCIAL DEEP FRYER FOR SALE. 2 Baskets. *175or best otter Ph Ml t7«l. Money It Whel I I't All About Clettilied Adt Help You Gel It I ________ Phone 172M il________ New Jungle Beets U l.ff Pr. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS IIP Sanlord Ave._________ 122 S7tl PARAKEETS, FINCH** For sele. Reasonable price. M l 7M2 PLANTS FOR SALE Big Variety Will sell cheap Corner ol III A Pine SI., Geneve. Phl4f SMI. _ _ _ _ * HONDA 'll KO SfCOOr Best Otter 72 CHRYSLER NEWPORT/ A il TNI EXTRAS 219—Wanted to Buy M A R B U 91S W . 1st St. (It . U . 46) Sanford, Fla. ly O rdor e l Local Bank (Secured Party) COMPLETE CONTENTS l-Soyktr-Beall oir compressor, 5 hp.. oxcotlont condition, Radial arm taw, Tobto taw, Fortobla mixer. Office furniture, shop font, motol shelving, scale, work tables, sinks, ond tubs, ale. INSPECTION MORNING OF SALE: Sen t e l l an 305-939.7020 905439-2070 PUBLIC NOTICE MINCH GAS RANGE Yellow color. 1100. M l *411 Counsel Stereo. AM/FM. I track, turn table. Vary good condition, *75-48. Evenings 122-flip. Swimming Poel Service 213—Auctions Are YouTIredol FIGHTING YOUR OLD CAR? Read Clettilied Today___________ Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Termt NATIONAL AUTO SALES I IMS Senlord Ave._______Ml MTS Clean**! Used Cart In Town BAIRD RAY DATSUN Hwy 17 fl Longwood lll llll _________ m s *» _________ Sprinklers/ Irrigation SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free ett. M l 0747. 15 yrt. asp. MUST Sell * Pc. Solid Maple Dining tel. Beautiful. See lo appreciate. Alto highboy (drawers I. D A Merry Ml 4472 "•PU8UC GUN AUCTION*" ••SATURDAY JULY 381 ML** VIEWING FROM tOAM SALE DAY Over M0 pieces From 1 col loci Ians to be ottered To the highest bidder. "USED" OLOR TV s7500 To M25#0 Sett come with worronty-Nome Sronds-Portobie ond Console* T h u rs 7/21 to 7/30 LOCATION OF SALE: ’ •'E ik S B .r.a E .c u jiM * 213 WILMETT ORMOND BEACH FLORIDA For more intophono.1-88MM2 b> S71-3172 m SIX GUN GUN CABINET. Asking It 10. Call Don M2 4*15 Day* U l Ttlf. E vet- ACCEPT OSH, MASTER CARO AN0 VISA *L8-etJfa to i .da yrt DISCOUNT Wv ■ofc.S. . i j■r . 17-02, �BLONDiE 8S— Evsnlng Herald, Sanford. FI. Thursday, July i t , It 13 ACROSS Aniwar to Praviout Punt* Site Bsfors (post) M iisd (prsf) tang 6*csm« too 4 E a ittm big dsfsnsa it y ii 47 Raw matariali B Sinoar 49 Shoo part I KNOW WHAT YOUR PROSL1M IS, COOMB 40 42 43 45 Alcohol Possible Cause O f Impotence TTTT 7 so 1 39 Ovar (poatic) 15 T H E GENERAL GOING TO JU M P * y I POH'T 4 1 Egyptian king 44 Ravolutionary 46 Golly 48 Blockada 60 Playing card* S t Iridaacant gam 53 A dditioni to houiat 55 Daitiaa 56 Pont apacialty' 57 Matal dapotit 59 Spanith haro 61 Eat X THINK HE CAME ALONG THINK SO FORA P/FFERENT v REASON 1 T H E BO RN LO SER 2 12 13 15 16 18 19 | _ CAMI PLAYffcKER 23 MAY I ^ M W lR ttK P lA Y WHAT * J \ TONIGHT? y " V 1 D M I6 H T ? 27 28 34 43 50 58 BUT, GKU7DY' TH ER E'S A G IA N T S C R E E N T V H E R E .' ____ __ , I PREFER T O WATCH THE 6 O'CLOCK NEW S ON AAV N EW TWCHHCH V ES T-P O C K ET S E T .' ^ - I T HELPS C U T THE WORLD PROBLEM S DOW N TO S I Z E .' 5 6 7 51 8 9 10 11 32 33 14 • 20 1 ■30 29 17 21 ■ 3. 38 I'M GOING TO M V PEN T O WATCH TH E W ORLD N E W S ' _ 4 3 L ■ 22 26 ■ 1 ■ ” 39 41 I ■1 46 ■ 47 1 ■ 49 52 54 ■ J ■ 59 60 61 42 55 55 57 62 63 54 65 66 67 68 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE B ED E080L What Tha D ay W ill B ring... TOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 2 0 ,1 0 8 3 V K m u r r a m a n - kill SOU TD EXCHANGE A FBU PlEASAUIRIES WITH SOUR CUSTOMERS 0 U * IU AWHILE WILL THIS BMAPHLET REALLY HELP SOME­ ONE OVERCOME ^ SHYNESS f ) SOUR CCER 13 O/ERDRAWU THIS MOUTH... _ IF I GAVE THIS TO A 90V, WOULD IT HELP HIM OVERCOME HIS FEAR OF KISSING ME? CERTAJNLV/ \°* pam phl e t thatS wur a P L E / m m , AUD MXMCUCW IT ONLY TEN \ _____ CEN TS, )/ ^ s RIGHT? / ( RIGHT G IV E M E A DOLLAR’S WORTH ) i overcom e ^ V N E s < by S to fftl A H tim d s h l BUT VOU C O U L P a IY g £ A T /V IE \ W IN A G A IN / . j w -1 i 'l l ear y o u Y l O K , W A B B IT , w it h / o n l y O A/£ W A CK ET.r------- - f a k Th is coming year you will develop a more phllosophlcal outlook. Your new attitude will be- u great asset to yo u in sports, your social life and business. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Don't put too m uch stock today In things w hich merely give you material, gratification. Happiness will come from that which money can't buy. Order now: The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet w hich reveals rom antic c o m p a tib ilitie s for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds r i si ng signs, hi dden qualities, plus more. Mall S2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station, N .Y . 10019. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Proposals brought to y o u t o d a y m u s t be carefully analyzed or you m ay not appreciate all they have to ofTer. Don't rush to Judgment. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Libras usually feel more comfortable doing t hi ngs wi t h partners rather than functioning on their own, This ' Is apt to be especially true of you today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Schedule Important business meetings In the afternoon, rather than In the a.m. You should be both luckier and sharper at that time. 8AO ITTARIUB (N o v. 23-Dec. 21) Instead of be­ ing aelf-conaclous about being demonstrative to­ day. take the opposite tack. Show one who Is fond of you that you’re equally fond of him or her. CA PR IC OR N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You may learn an Important lesson about positive think in g today when something you've been worrying about turns out good Instead of bad. AQUARIUS (Ja n . 20Feb. 19) If yo u Judge someone new you meet today by material standards. Instead of quality of character, you may cost yourself a valuable friendship, PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Early In the day you m i g h t fee l s o r r y fo r yourself, thinking everyone Is getting breaks but you. Th is won't be true when the final score Is tallied. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Don't be withdrawn or let your Inhibitions deny you pleasurable expertences today. Be warm and outgoing and you'll have fun times. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Sentiment could work against you In commercial s itu a tio n s to d a y. Go where you know you'll gel the best deal, not where drinker for m any years and has experienced occ a s lo n a l p ro b le m s In maintaining an erection as a result. When he began taking Inderal for his blood pressure his erection problems increased and other m e d i c i n e s s u c h as diuretics did not help. We finally realized his problem is m ore from a l c o h o l t ha n the medication, perhaps b e c a u s e of a l oss of testosterone caused by the alcohol. Is this condition reversible by greatly reduccd alcohol consumplion? He Is doing very well wclghtwlsc. He now drinks about six ounces of red wine before dinner and takes one diuretic a day. n c iD D P .w D tu D EA R R E A D E R - There are m a n y factors that cause Impotence so It Is • a™ sending you The Health Letter 18-6. Help f°r Impotence, to give you a better understanding of how 11 •* caused and what Cfln be done about It. * m glad your husband's pressure Is down but he s h o u ld s t op d r i n k i n g alcohol entirely for best results. He should also get Hd of the rest of his excess weight. He may not need anY hlood pressure tncdlcine then. After stabilizing he could be more fully evaluated for Impotence along the lines discussed 1° Th e Health Letter that I am sending you. D E A R D R - LAM B ~ Should a woman who has had a coronary thrombosis ** forced ‘° cal al leasi onc cgg a daY? Isn't that unnecessary cholesterol? DEAR READER I wou|d think that would add to , hc prob!em. Th c oR*n. d ,m c u lt . ,1°. know which one or which comblnatlon Is the culprit In cases like your husbands. average egg yolk contains of cholesterol. Th e American Hcar| A990C,a l,0n-9 rcc. Alcohol certainly can and often Is an Important fa cto r In c a u s in g lm potcnce. High blood pressure medicines can also cause It. Th e size of the dose may make the dir* rerence In whether It does. Along that line, m any patients being treated for high blood pressure with medicines would be able to have normal blood pressure without medication If th e y c h a n g e d th e ir lifestyle. Rose Stamler and associ ates from Northwestern University reported at the last Amertcan H e a rt A ssocia tio n meeting that two-thirds of the patients w ith high blood pressure could stop taking medicine If they lost weight and reduced salt Intake and alcohol consumption. ommcndatlon Is to limit the total cholesterol intake from all sources (meats, milk, dairy products and foods made with animal products) to no more than 300 milligrams a day. N o w . If t hc pat i ent happens to have a low cholesterol level and a good ratio of the small to la rg e fa tty -c h o le s te ro l particles then you might be more liberal. Even so I w o u ld not reco m m e n d forcing anyone to cat eggs after a heart attack. Women tend to have a low cholesterol during thc childbearing years, which often m eans they can c o n s u m e eggs d u r in g those years with less eoncern. But the real answer depends upon what that specific I nd i v i d u a l ' s cholesterol level really Is. 2 2 5 milligrams W IN A T B R ID G E tEey considered an excep­ t i onal l y s t r o n g weak two-bid. SO ITII + AJ4S42 VA9I ♦ 612 ♦ 10 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wwl MS f IM North Eail 2 NT Ml |>U1 P iu PlM 2* Opening lead. ? Q T h c bidding in thc box show s how gam e was reached at most tables. North’s two no-trump re­ sponse was a one-round force. E a s t ' s doubl e showed a very good hand, a n d S o u t h ' s re d o u b le sh o w e d h is m a x im u m hand with good defense In case East and West bid too West's run-out to three hearts was an escape bid. He wanted no part of letting N orth play two no-trum p redoubled. North’s thrcc-spade bid was not a force, but all South players went on to game. T h e h a n ds were a perfect fit, and with spades breaking 2-2 and no sin­ gleton in either defending ha n d, four spades wrapped up. T h e r e ia a c u r i o u s paradox here. One South player elected to open one sp a d e a n d e v e n tu a lly played In three spades to takfe a substantial loss In IM P s s in c e the o t he r North-South pairs reached game. B a r f ie l d * SPAGHETTI CAN * TURN ON VOU WHEN V IT'6 WOONPEP I tb u R A C C O U N T I No H A N D LED w HoEv£p i j n : TOCW Y. ^ a # tenure " that m -w im ouK: t ffr in - t o r w e w 's e e e O N E w l at tern! m a m.i rmo a rc -n v W HEN AY r t * SO S E L L SOMEONE TELEHPW W TM W AFTE* MW? OTHER HIPS IN THAT K a a eoHPBf tdw h - r ~ r W A mHIT0W-7AUSieT>H0'WU TW ! A A .Y E S TTOTS PftTAOL LOOKIN' QUITE A F o n / u E ^ Z T s PROBLEM K THIS � 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, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 28, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 28, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 28, 1983; <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/16077aaa490914c1ffaa00c8a2c3edf6.pdf b4e3b4286d7dc5873738a04996761d9f PDF Text Text Evening Herald-(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 21—Tuesday, September 13, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 Not Siooina May Be No Defense For Booze Offense ■ W --------------------------G j J U I I H T C F T T T 5 Herald Staff Writer Persons caught by the police In Sanford with an open beer can or liquor bottle In their possession In public or on public property after Sept. 26 could be fined $600 or spend six months In Jail. " HI H iking III (HUmc lo Include possession. Previously police had lo observe a person actually drinking the alcoholic beverage. The amended Inw Is slated for final adoption after a public hearing In two weeks. The Sanford City Commission, at the request of the police department, last night voted to expand Its law on Commissioner David Karr said the action will give the city police department an ordinance "with teeth _____ ..,, ■r , t. iu im .w u iu '« o iu m r iiu t- is •> nm .MX months imprisonment. person had an open can ol beer or an open bottle or any alcoholic beverage In his possession on the streets or on any public property. When the police tried to break up the crowds they found that for successful prosecution olTIccrs had to have seen persons actually consum­ ing the beverages. He added tills Includes motorists who arc driving with an open bever­ age container In their vehicles. City Attorney Bill Colbert said the maximum penalty for violating the Colbert said while a state Inw may be In effect banning the possession of open containers ol alcoholic bever­ ages In public places and there Is certainly a law forbidding motorists from driving with open containers In their vehicles. Sanford police find It easier and prefer to enforce a city ordinance over a stale law. 200 New Jobs M ayfair Neighbors Beat Back Rezoning More than 25 residents of the Mayfair area In Sanford beat back an attempt to rezone three lots In their neighborhood to an apartment district. The rezoning requested by Mary C. McGuire was for lots fronting on Mcllonvtllc Avenue and E. 4th Street. The city’s planning and zoning commission recommended the request be denied. After a public hearing Monday night, the Sanford City Commission voted unanimously to deny the rezoning. Ms. McGuire was not present at the meeting and no one else spoke In favor ofthc request. At Mayor Lee P. Moore’s sugges­ tio n th at th e g ro u p c h o o s e spokesmen to voice their concerns. Bob Daehn of 114 N. Shirley Ave. outside the city. Edward Yokley. 102 N. Elliott, and Doreen Freemnn. Mayfair, presented the opposing arguments. Daehn. a long time area resident and former member of the Seminole County P lan n ing and Zon in g Commission, warned that down­ grading the single family home residential zoning would In time create a slum near the downtown section. — He said the city should acknowl­ edge that the Mayfair section has been a single fumlly neighborhood for muny years. "If someone wants to build an apartment complex, there Is plenty of vacant agricultur­ ally-zoned land to do so on." Daehn said. Yokley called the request to re­ zone three lots "spot zoning." "W e’ve got to protect ourselves from raw muscle and greed un­ checked by human decen cy.” Yokley said. She said elderly resi­ dents’ In the city have a blind trust” In the city commission and the county commission to protect them. She urged the commission to use good Judgment in guiding "the city through the biggest mushroom of expansion ever seen" In Sanford. "1 urge, beg and plead If you don t have an ordinance agulnst spot zoning to adopt one." Yokley said. Mrs. Freeman, saying she Is a 14-year resident of the city, stated that Mayfair has been a single family residential area for a verylong time. "It's a beautiful area." she said. Yokley also complained about the $1 per sheet charge for copies of city documents. —Donna Eatea iu u m '. is w . n u u i t in — Lily Manager w.c, I'etc Knowles explained Hint the police department has encountered problems In recent months or crowds gathering for their own private beer and liquor parties outside stores In the city. R estaurant Chain Taps San ford For H e ad q u arte rs By Donna Eatea . Herald Staff Writer P la n s are u n d e rw a y fo r a Michigan-based restaurant chain to build a $6 million plant on Silver Lake Road In Sanford, adjacent to Rush-linmpton Industries. Billed as the mystery Industry for many months, the food processing plant and distribution center Is to be constructed on property that was part of the Thomas McDonald trust. Final approval of a $6 million Industrial bond Issue for the facility will be considered by the Seminole County Commission at a public hearing Sept. 28. H*r«M n»*» fcr 7»mmr VIm m ' The plant, expected to provide 200 Jobs for local residents, will be the main ofricc of the planned Bill Knapp’s Florida chain of restau­ rants. The chain expects to begin Its Florida operation with four restau­ rants and to ultimately expand to . 50 restaurants statewide. v * v' Already ranked as the number one Bicycle Moto-Cross (BM X) racer in the world, Sanford’s 10-year-old W.L. Gracey hopes to solidify his ranking with a victory at the BMX National World Race In Chicago In December. See Sports, Page5A. Bill Knapps Florida Is currently looking for sites for those Initial restaurants. Jim Easton, assistant county administrator, said today. Each of the restaurants will employ another 70 persons. The Sanford plant will process Racer Ranks baked goods, meats and seafood lor the Florida restaurant chain, which like the company’s restaurants in other stales will t)e entirely owneroperated and not franchised opera­ tions. Construction of the tood process­ ing plant, wholesale distribution center and business offices are scheduled for completion within one year after construction starts. Company officials expect to start construction before the end of 1983. Easton said the firm plans lo retain Its corporate headquarters In Baltic Creek. Mich., where it has been In business since 1948. It has 51 re s ta u ra n ts o p e r a tin g In Michigan. Indiana. Ohio and Illinois, em ploying 3.300 persons. The company recorded total sales of $60 million last year. Easton said company officials advertise the restaurants as family oriented und no alcoholic beverages The tract where the plant will be located encompasses 12 acres. McDonald declined today to reveal the sale price for the parcel. The total McDonald trust property has about 120 acres left for Industrial development. Bill Knapps Michigan contacted the Mid Florida Industrial Develop­ m e n t C o m m is s io n s e e k i n g assistance with finding a Florida site for Its new operation. Easton said, and the commission convinced them to loeate In Central Florida and ultimately In Sanford Easton said o ffic ia ls o f the Michigan firm said they wanted to go into business In Florida because ii Is iimaidclril uiit of til* best are sold. markets in the nation for food Bill Knapp’s Florida Is to use the operations. Industrial revenue bond money to The Orlando lrased development construct u 92.000 square-foot facil­ commission is paid a fee annually ity to house not only the food from the Seminole County Com­ p ro cessin g p lan t, but also a mission budget to Interest In­ wholesale distribution center und dustries In locating here. offices. Lone Critic Attacks Sanford Budget A Hidden Lake resident criticized aspects of the Sanford city govern­ ment. ranging from city hall, which she called an "architecture’s de­ light. but an efficiency nightmare." to the proposed 3.5 percent planned pay raise for city employees at Sanford's first public hearing on a proposed $9,225 million budget for fiscal 1983-84. Mrs. Mary Tumln. 306 latch LowDrive. was the only citizen to protest the budget given the Sanford City Commission’s preliminary approval Monday night. The budget calls for a lax rate of $4.07 per 81.000 assessed valuation of real property, a 30 cents per $1,000 reduction over the current year's $4.37. A second public hearing on the M cD on ald , m e a n w h ile , has deeded to the city of Sanford a piece of adjacent property where the cityplans to build a water storage facility to boost Its ability to provide water In the Industrial area. livingIncreased Increasedabout about7 7percentpercent. ....................... . , ^ ... ... t . . ii h.iKdi-i livtntr budget is scheduled for Sept. 26 ut 7 highest police department budget A breakdown ol that portion of the a m o n g S e m i n o l e ' s s e v e n p.m. before final adoption. The newmunicipalities. It docs not provide budget for general operations shows fiscal year begins Oct. 1. anticipated revenues and expen­ After Monday night’s meeting. the two police officers per 1,000 ditures of 85.939.814 while the population, the level considered City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles refu se d ivisio n budget toluls said some of the Information Mrs. id ea l’ by- most law enforement S784.422 and utility operation agencies, while some other elites do. Tumln gave In her prepared state­ Insisting the Hidden Lake rccrc- $2,501,098. ment was erroneous and he was The tcdcral revenue sharing utlon area Is being Ignored, she said prepared to point that out. but he budget shows the entire $365,518 the need for the facility Is "clearly was not called upon to do so. being transferred Into the general Neither did any of the five city visible." and the city should spend fund for police officers’ salaries. money It has received from a commissioners responded lo Mrs. Included within the budget Is a developer In Hidden Lake to make Tumin’s criticisms. $777,851 capital Improvements Improvements. She began her prepared state­ plan for the 1983-84 fiscal year Funds should be allocated for ment by objecting to the per capita expenditures proposed In the city's personnel and grass cutting ma­ beginning Oct. 1. That money will be used In part to replace some proposed budget, saying Sanford chinery under public works to garbage trucks, acquire a new street leads Its sister cities In the county In maintain city-owned rlghts-of-way.sweeper, downtown development, Mrs. Tumln said, adding a 3.5 spending In every category- except and an elevated water tank percent pay raise for city employees sewer service. —Donna Eatea "Is not adequate when the cost She said although Sanford has the TODAY Soviets apurn demanda for compenaatlon. See atory, page 3A. Action Reports............................ 2A Around The Clock....................... 4A Bridge.........................................60 Calendar.................................... Classified Ads........................... Comics........................................60 Crossword...................................60 Dear Abby................................... 10 Deaths........................................ ^A Dr. Lamb...................... 60 Editorial..................................... 4A Horoscope...................................60 Hospital...................................... 2A People......................................... IB Sports.......................................5.6A Television................................... IB Weather...................................... 2A L ib r a r ie s Nod To Bond Issue Firms Expansion Timetable on other things. In 15 years the building program will be By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer °Fcathcr. who has voted against the library bond Issue Seminole County commissioners have given the at every opixirlunlty. voted for the 15-ycar Issue today go-ahead to Issue $7 million In library bonds lo because he said It would hurt the taxpayers less than construct four new libraries and expand an existing one the 10-ycar Issue. within the next five years. But he warned that commissioners will have to Commissioners voted 3-2 today lo Issue the bonds for m lending In other areas next year lo compensate for the 15 years. That would cost the county about $925,000 , annually or $13.2 million over the course of the 15-year library tax. "If there Is an Increase In the mlllagc rale next year t bond issue. , won’t vote for the budget." lie said. Commissioners Bill Klrchhoff. Sandra Glenn and Ultimately It muy be the bond rating houses in New Robert G. "Bud” Feather voted for the 15-ycar bond York which make the decision on the length of the bond Issue while commissioners Barbara Christensen and Issue, commissioners said. Commissioners want the Robert Sturm said they support a 10-year Issue because best bond rating possible for a lower interest rate and to It would save the county monry. A 10 year payback encourage sales of the bonds. However a 10-ycar Issue would cost the county about $1,071,000 per year or will generally have a higher rating than a 15-year Issue, about $ 1.7 million for the whole 10 years. said kiond counsel Stuart Hardman. If the rating on a Mrs. Christensen and Sturm said the 10-ycar bond 15-ycar Issue Is not as good as expected, a 10-ycar Issue issue would save the county nearly $3 million over the would Ik* acceptable. Klrchhoff said. 15-ycar Issue. Sturm said because the county plans to According to the timetable Issued by Hardman, a build un addition ul the courthouse and an ad­ request for validation of the bond Issue will be filed this ministrative building at the Five Points complex, the $3 week In Seminole Circuit Court. A validation hearing million savings on Interest payments will be Important. should be held early In October and a meeting with But the short term effect would be higher property officials from the rating agencies should be held In early taxes and a burden on other areas of county spending. November. „ . , , . Mid Klrchhofr. The tax rate on a 10-year bond Issue The bonds could be ready for the market by the would lie 31 cents per $1,000 assessed value, according middle of December. Hardman said, but a more likely to county figures. A 15-ycar bond Issue would carry a date Is mid-January. ... tax rate of 26 cents per $1,000 valuation. The bond Issue was approved by Seminole County "Fifteen years Is a reasonable lime to pay it back. It voters last October but validation was delayed while you’re paying It back in a shorter lime It puts a burden H*r*M Ptwl* Sy T*mmy Vlnctfll The Seminole County Commission has voted to Issue $7 million bonds for library construction. From left, Commissioners Barbara Christensen and Robert Sturm, Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn, Commissioners Bud Feather and Bill Klrchhoff. commissioners tried to sort out their 1982-83 budget. For months Commissioner Feather was outspoken In his optjoslllon to the bond issue because he said the county won’t have the funds to stock, stalf or maintain the libraries after they are built. Hr said the libraries would be "impossible". Now that commissioners have approved Issuing the bonds, work to purchase and develop sites for the libraries can begin, said County Librarian Jean Rhein. Work on a 6.000 square-loot expansion of the Sanford branch library should begin next month with advertls tng for an architect to design the expansion, she sold. The expansion Itself Is expected to be finished by March, 1985. Construction of a branc h .library in the Forest Clty,Wcklva area Is projected for Aug . 1985; an Ovlcdo-Tuskawllla branch. Aug.. 1986: the new Casselberry main library. Sept.. 1987 and u Lake Mary branch. July. 1988. �1A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Sepl. 13, 1*13 NATION Israel Readies Itself For A New Government IN BRIEF Higher M ilk Prices Forseen From N e w ‘Tax' —S' RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) — Agriculture and Industry officials predict the death of small dairy farms and higher milk prices at the supermarket because a federal appeals court refused to stop a _fj»a»rai i-urwInrHnn fr r they consider a tau________ The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Monday in favor o f a tax on milk production that the U.S. Agriculture Department said will offset part of the $2.3 billion milk price-support program. The appeals panel, reversing U.S. District Judge Matthew Perry of Columbia. S.C.. said U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block compiled with federal regulations drawn by Congress when he Implemented the assessment, and the regulations arc constitutional. The decision rebuffed attempts by the state of South Carolina and groups representing about 35 percent of the nation's dairy farmers to eliminate an Initial 50-ccnt fee Imposed on each hundred pounds of milk produced, A second 50-cent assessment took effect Sept. 1. pushing the total fee to $1. Teachers End Strike United Press International Fearing dismissal and a court order. St. Louis public school teachers agreed to end the nation's largest teachers strike today and instructors in seven Michigan school districts settled contract disputes, sending another 19.000 students back to school. Teachers’ walkouts elsewhere In Michigan and Pennsylvania. Rhode Island. Illinois. New Jersey and Washington affected more than 87,0CN3 students. Labor trouble loomed In Los Angeles, the nation's second largest school district where teachers arc planning a one-day walkout Friday, and Boston, where officials accused the union of "looking for the Yellow Brick Road." St. Louts school officials had feared the teachers' walkout, which lasted four days, would threaten the city's landmark desegrega­ tion plan. The strikers agreed Monday to return to class today after an agreement wa3 reached to resume contract talks. They had been warned they would be fired If not back on the Job. teaching the district's 56,000 students. Choose: Food O r Phone WASHINGTON |UP1) - Claiming telephone sendee Is getting so expensive that the elderly must make a choice between their phones and their food. Sen. Paula Hawkins, R—Winter Park, proposed a delay In a federally Imposed January rate hike. A bill Introduced Monday by Mrs. Hawkins would postpone for one year a rate Increase of at least $2 a month. The hike, approved by the Federal Communications Commission in July. Is scheduled to take cfTcct in January. Mrs. Hawkins said the additional $2 charge will mean many poor and elderly consumers will have to give up their telephones. "This Is the link between life and death for senior citizens who arc afraid to walk out In the evening." said Mrs. Hawkins, who said many will have to choose between telephone service and meals. One of her two bills would simply postpone the Implementation of the $2 hike for one year. The second bill would give more authority to state utility commissions to react to the court-ordered dl vestltu(e of AT&T. ^ f § $ i i t t i W EATH ER J: NATIONAL REPORT: A late summer heal wave { baked the East and West Coasts with near 100-degrcc J: temperatures, and heavy thunderstorms from Florida to Pennsylvania caused fires, knocked out power lo J thousands and was blamed for at least one death. The £ Plains, still suffering the devastating effects of the j hottest, driest summer In decades, got a cool break but f the San Francisco Bay area, which usually gels readings *:ln the 50s and fog this time of year, set records Monday J with temperatures 100 and higher. The stagnant heat 1 created the worst air quality of the year, officials said. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy through tonight iw lth a chance of rain. Partly cloudy Wednesday. High ?near 90. Low near 75. Winds light and variable. 2 BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet j.out 50 miles — Wind variable mostly south to southwest ' 10 knots or less today and tonight then southwesterly j 10 to 15 knots Wednesday. Seas leas than 3 fret today 'and tonight then increasing Wednesday. Wind and seas ^higher near scattered showers or thunderstorms. e A R E A READINGS (0 a.m.): temperature; 77; i*ovemIght low: 74: Monday’s high; 90; barometric ^pressure: 30.05: relative humidity: 87 percent; winds: juthwest at 4 mph; rain: trace; sunrise: 7:09 a.m.. sunset 7:33 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 2:30 va.m.. 3:10 p.m.: lows. 8:32 a.m.. 9:32 p.m.: Port ^Canaveral: highs. 2:22 a.m.. 3:02 p.m.; low3. 8:23 a.m.. p9:23 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 6:12 a.m.. 9:47 p.m.: lows. ^12:16 a.m., 2:15 p.m. H O SP IT A L N O T ES Cmtral Flarkd* Ragtonal Hetptlal ADMISSION! San lord J # **l*M Bottom Morin* C Morion BobtnaJ. Maynard AnnoC Noolon Woodrow Pop* Chariot Wytho Laura (t. Slmt, DaBary H arrlalta E. Hlggtm. Dalton* Evening Herald £ I Transition W illiam B Htath. Oanara Georg* R Hallron, Maw Smyrna Beach Martial V McObbon. Winter Springs DISCHARGES Santord RotttU BurU CarrieM Jonaa denava L Mltcnall andbaby girl Patrick J latili. Oilaan TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) — An agreement to form a new government led by Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir cleared the way today for Mcnnchcm Bcgln's formal resignation as prime minister. Bcgln's spokesman, Url Poral. said no date had been scl foi the prime minister to glvr his letter of resignation to President Chaim Herzog. Poral said, however, that Bcgln's bud cold and orders from his doelor to rest for a few days would not prevent the prime minister from meeting with the president i~iu;i 'iuij u.iiuiij u.uiuL muay: ‘ " (f he decides lo go lo the president, lie will.'* Poral said. Begin, 70. announced two weeks ago that tie was stepping down for personal reasons that many Israelis believe were linked to hts poor health and gloomy mood following the death of his wife. Allza. Faced with an agreement signed by six partners in the government's ruling Likud coalition and their continued parliamentary majority. Herzog Is expected to ask Shamir to form the country's next administration. Published Daily and Sunday, aacapt Saturday by Tha laniard Herald, Inc., M M. F ranch A*e.. la nia rd, Fla. X W 1. tecand C la n Petteae Paid at laniard. Fiend* i m i Hams Delivery Weak, ft.M ; Maalh, M U ; « Menthi, 114 M ; Year, MJ.ee. By M ail: Weak n i l , Mania. IM S ; S Month*. I ; Year, u r.M Y itzh ak Sham ir ...transfer of power appears immlnenf Unless he takes a leave of nbsenee. Begin will remain The Likud coalition leaders signed the accord in as caretaker prime minister until the Knesset. Israel's Begin's Jerusalem office, ending two weeks of negotia­ parliament, approves the new government. tions on forming a new government. Begin did not Shamir, (he Likud coalition's candidate to replace attend the signing ceremony or deliberations. Begin as prime minister, said he would Invite the McGovern Will Run A gain WASHINGTON (UPI) - George McGovern, the Democrat who lost to Richard Nixon in the landslide Watergate election, announced to­ day he will seek the presidency again in 1984 "on a platform of realism and common sense." McGovern, 61, started out o f the gate this time far behind six other Democrats in (he rare for the party nomination he won 11 years ago by beginning his campaign earlier than anyone else. He will not be among the favorites to win. The former South Dakota senator, who lost hts seat In the New Right massacre of liberal Democrats three years ago. made his declaration In a speech at George Washington Uni­ versity. McGovern opened his speech with a whack at President Reagan's background as an actor; "I liave decided to seek the presidency of the United States. 1 shall make that effort on a platform of realism and common sense. Fantasy may be good entertainment on the movie screen: It Is not good policy for a great nation." McGovern said he would run on three major propositions — that "there Is no longer any alternative" G eorge M cG overn ...one more try for the pre­ sidency on 'New Realism' plat­ form to peaceful coexistence with the communists; that "the age of big power Intervention In the affairs of small countries Is over:" and Ihnt "American prosperity and power rest on faithfulness to our founding Ideals, Including equal rights and equal opportunities for all Ameri­ cans." Already In the Democratic contest are former Vice President Walter Mondalc. Sens. Alan Cranston of California, Gary Hart of Colorado. John Glenn of Ohio. Ernest Rollings of South Carolina and former Gov. Kcubln Askew o f Florida. Mondalc Is regarded as the front runner for the nomination, Glenn and Cranston also have shown same early strength. McGovern’s late start will be made more dlflleult by the fact that Mondalc, Cranston and Hart — a McGovern campaign aide In 1972 — have organizations In the field and have been lining up liberal support and contributions for many months. McGovern told an Interviewer recently he would be hoping "that lightning will strike" In the early delegate selection primaries and caucuses to boost hts candidacy, In his speech, he appealed for volun­ teer workers and money, telling hts audience. "T h e success of this campaign lies In your hands." McGovern’s 1972 loss to Nixon was second in severity only to Alfred Landon's 1936 defeat by Fradklln D. Roosevelt. The South Dakotan carried only Massachusetts and the District of Columbia. Board To Review School Building Plans Seminole County School Board members arc expected to take action Wednesday on three school construction projects. Board members will review plans for new additions at T.W. Lawton Elementary School In Oviedo and Roscnwald Exceptional Child Care Center in Altamonte Springs and arc expected lo advertise for an architect to design a new middle school to be located near Lake Mary High School. The $1.5 million addition al Lawton will replace the building erected there In 1922. That building is no longer structurally sound, school officials said, and will be razed beginning this week. Con­ struction Is expected to be com­ pleted by the 1984-85 school year. The addition al Roscnwald will Include Bve new classrooms, a physical therapy lab and n full kitchen. That addition Is being financed with about $370,000 from the state to fund expansions at local schools caused by closure of the state's Sunland Centers and trans­ fer of those students to local schools. Assistant Superintendent for Fa­ cilities and Transportation Benny Arnold said Bclz Architects of Or­ lando will tx- paid $23,575 for the design of the addition. The new middle school near Lake Mary Is slill In Ihc concept stage. T h e board n eeds lo ap p rove advertising (or an architect now. Arnold said, to ensure that the school can lx- designed and built by the openlpg of the 1985-86 school year. Arnold said a survey tram from Ihc state Department of Education Is expected to arrive tn Seminole County Wednesday to begin thc.r study of three Sanford schools. The survey team will examine Crooms High School. Sanford Mid­ dle School and Goldsboro Elementa­ ry School lo determine which of the three facilities should be closed for the 1984-85 school year. School officials want lo use the Crooms facility to replace one of the other two schools where buildings have been labelled inadquate. The Crooms complex became available earlier this summer when the school board voted to merge the school with Seminole High School. The suvey Is expected to take several days with a report expected In about a month. Arnold said. Key Lawmaker Would Agree To Repeal Of Corporate Tax If... TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — House Speaker Lee Moffltt says he probably will agree lo repeal of the corporate profits lax on foreign Income If big business accepts a domestic profits lax Increase. MolTltt said he Is willing tu consider repeal, cither 111 a special session or the regular session In April,, but only under certain condlllons. The speaker also said he has authorized House Finance and Tax Chairman Barry Kutun of Miami lo look at the Impact of the controvcrial new unitary tax on Florida's ability to attract business and Industry. Associated Industries of Florida Is fighting for repeal of Ihc broad, new tax and the organization's lobbyists were busy Monday, talking with House members In town for Interim committee meetings and trying to make the most out of a weekend editorial by thr M iam i Herald. The Herald said an Independent commission should be formed to try to determine If, as AIF claims, the unitary plan will keep multl-nallonal corporations from moving Into Florida and cause firms already In the stale to move out. Mofnil said he would consider repeal of the foreign Income tax If Associated Industries and other big business groups would help him pass something to replace the education money that would be lost. And right now. the only replacement plan he considers acceptable is an Increase In the domestic business Income tax from 5 percent to 6 percent. "I'm not about to repeal or consider repealing the unitary tax unless there Is a substitute," the speaker Mild. "1 would consider a swapping of the lax. bul not an outright repeal," . Moffltt proposed an Increase In the domestic tax when legislators were wrestling with (ax Increases and education Improvements In the spring and early summer. AIF president Jon Shcbcl rejected that and wound up causing Moffltt some humiliation. Moffltt found himself unable to pass the domestic tax hike or any other tax plan at one point to pay for education enhancements he was committed to. and there was widespread speculation he had lost control of his chamber. MoffUt, Senate leaders and Gov. Bob Graham managed, finally, lo pass the unitary tax In u brief special session. AIF officials have proposed several possible lax plans as substitutes for the unitary tax In recent weeks, but noticeably absent from Ihcir list was an Increase tn thedomcstlc lax. Many of A l^ t members have little or no foreign activity, so they don't mind the unitary tax system, but they would bo op|>oscd to un Increase In the domestic lax. Forger Makes Off With $4,000 Of Elderly Couple's Money Sanford jkjIIcc nre searching for a man who forged a name on a withdrawal slip and walked out of a Sanford savings and loan with $4,000 In cash Monday. The man committed the forger)’ at First Federal Savings and Loan Association. 312 W. First Street, at 9 a.m.. according to a Sanford police report. The man. who appeared to be about 30 years old. filled out the withdrawal clip and signed the name and account number of Gregory C. O'Connell of 1479 Renton St. In Deltona, the report said. The man gave the withdrawl slip to a (tank teller who made the withdrawal from O'Connell's savings account and handed the money to the man. said Sanford detective Karen Reynolds. Mrs. Reynolds said police arc looking for a suspect In the case, but declined further comment. Under Florida law. the bank must absorb the loss, according to Wayne Albert. First Federal vice president. "Th e customer Is responsible for checking his bank statement for things like this," said Albert, adding that If a customer doesn't report a forgery to the bank within 15 days after he receives his statement, the customer Is "technically" responsible for the loss. “ But normally the bank Is stuck anyway. Most banks will Just cat it to keep good will." said Albert. Albert described O'Connell and his wife ns an "elderly couple.” Albert refused to comment on what security pro­ cedures Ills tellers follow when someone seeks to withdraw a large sum of money. INTRUDER CHASED Three young sisters chased an Intruder out of their Allamonle Springs home early Monday and struck tin­ man with u broom and an ashtray. ST O C K S tuspsmi-mi Tuesday, September 13, 1963—Vol. 76, No. 31 M enachem Begin opposition Labor Party to Join a national unity government! If Labor refuses, all government ministers would retain their present posts, he said. Deputy Prime Minister David Levy said the parties would enter a new government under the terms of the existing coalition agreement that forms the basis for Bcgln's outgoing administration. Thai accord calls for the Introduction of legislation sponsored by the orthodox Agudath Israel Party on tnniihnnlruf r,.ii.<t..im tnn>« iinrl iimiiiniT archaeological digs. The agreement appeared lo ensure Shamir a majority in the 120 meml>er Knesset, in which the present ruling coalition controls 64 seals. Shamir has said he would make no drastic changes In Bcgln's hard-line policies on the Palestinian Issue and Lebanon. Israel threatened Monday lo attack Palestinian guerrillas righllng alongside Druzc Moslem militiamen In the Beirut area, volelng "grave concern" over the return of the Palestine Lllx*ratlon Organization to territory vaeated by the Israeli army. "It Is almost a certainty that If there Is a need or Ithclr presence) assumes wide dimensions, the Israel Defense Forces will react." said Matftyahu Shmuclcvllz. a close Begin aide. Thu* quotihoni pro tided by mtmb*rt of tht Nitron*! Attoctilron ot Stturihti Dtilfrt i n nprt nntitly* tnhr d n ltr pricn it Ot tpproklmitrty noon today Inltr doiltr mirktlt (tong* throughout lh* di, P rin t do not mdm 1* ttliil m in up mutdunn Bid Aik Atlantic 6«nt 24'* Bsrnctl Bank Jt FUgihip Bankt J l'j unchanged f lor ,d* Power MU )7*» A Light ............ Fla Progrtit If unchanged Freedom Saying* ... 1**k !*>« M U 44’t MCA MugMai Supply u> i :» M orm on* .. if** I f a n o * i n 1* NCR Carp KU unchanged Plam y u u U 'i Scotty » MU MU Sun B*nki M*k MU Soutrwett fUnk Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts ★ Police Ktm Jackson. 12. of 77 Spring Si., told Seminole County sheriffs deputies that she was awakened by a noise at 3:22 a.m. She said she saw a man walking around In her mother's bedroom and screamed for her sisters. The girls' mother was not home at the time. The girl's slsler. Palrlna Jackson. 16. found the man crouched behind a sofa In the living room and began hilling him with a broom. The man ran out the front door, hut the girls soon saw him again outside the kltchcn window. Another sister. Sherry Jackson. 18. threw an ashtray out the window, striking the Intruder. She also threw a small slaluc threw the window, breaking the bottom balfoflhe window. The man went around to the other side of the house ami broke the window In the girls' mother's bedroom and then broke the top portion of the kitchen window. A short time later the girls’ father arrived and the man fled. CAR STOLEN Someone Mole a 19-ycar-old Sanford man's car while he was attending services al the Church of God of Prophecy al 2503 South Elm Avc. between 7 and 8:45 p.m. Sunday. Christopher Andrew Rons, of 3301 W. State Road 46. said his 1983 Honda Civic, valued at $6,900, was taken from the church parking lot. BEER SNATCHED A man grubbed two cases of beer at a south Seminole convenience store, run out the door and disappeared Into an orange grove. A clerk at the Shop and Go store at Howell Branch Road and Aluinu Avenue said the man entered the store at 3:39 a.m. Sunday and askrd for two cuscs of Budwrlscr. She said she went Into the cooler room to get the beer, and us she ruinc out she saw the man leaving the store with at least two caws ol Busch brer. JOGGER DODGESCAR A 30-ycar-old Longwood woman suld a car tried lo run her down while she was Jogging Monday morning. Mindy Joan Maxwell of 2910 Brantley Hills Court told Seminole County sheriffs deputies that she was Jogging north on West Lake Brantley Road at Ihc comer of East Triangle Drive when a southbound car approached her. She said she moved lo the shoulder of the road to let the car pass, but the car also moved off the road In an apparent attempt to run her down and she was forced lo Jump into some bushes to avoid being hit. She was not harmed. BULLET HITS HOUSE A bullet struck the north wall of an Altamonte Springs man's house between 6 p.m, Sunday and 5:07 p.m. Monday. William Henry Chapman. 44. of 403 Magnolia Ave.. said the bullet appeared to be from a .38-caliber weapon. He said the bullet knocked a hole tn a screen on bis porch and hit the wall, causing $25 damage. The Sanford following calls: FIRE CALL8 fire department responded to the SATURDAY — 11 a.m.. Seminole Community College gym. woman down. — 11:25 a.m.. 080 Slate St., shorted light ballasl. —2:19 p.m., 10th Street and Hickory Avenue, man down. —3:03 p.m.. 2299 Grandview Avc.. back Injury. —5:16 p.m.. 823 Valencia Court North, beating. —5:24 p.m.. 2615 Mohawk, assault. —6:57 p.m.. 5th Street and Olive Avenue, boy fell off bike. —8:30 p.m.. 12 Higgins Terrace, possible knifing. —8:57 p.m., 1407 S. French Avc.. motorcycle accident. —9:27 p.m.. 1504 W. I6lh St,, woman down. SUNDAY — 1:04 a.m., 1200S. French Ave., man down. —2:31 a.m.. 2101 S. French Avc.. man down. —9:34 a.m.. 13th Street and Oak Avenue, auto accident. —2:55 p.m., Apt. 26. Shenandoah Village, possible overdose. —4:43 p.m., 800 Elm Avc., child down. —6 08 p.m.. E. Valencia Court, grass lire. MONDAY —9:42 a.m.. Holiday Inn, marina, smoke scare. — 10:51 a.m.. Scmlrfolc Community College, rescue. �% 1 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Expel U.S. Diplomat For Spying W ORLD IN BRIEF Three Marines Injured In Renewed Shelling BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Mortar fire pounded Lebanese army positions near Beirut airport, wounding three more Marines who were reinforced by the presence today of 2.000 fresh American troops on warships off the coast of the canl ml. At the United Nations, the embattled govern­ ment of President Amin Gemayel appealed to the Security Council to declare a cease-fire between Syrian-backed Oruzc Moslems and Christian militia forces in the Shouf mountains and call for the withdrawal o f "all illegitimate" foreign forces from Lebanese soil. The fighting erupted nine days ago when Israel redeployed its forces to southern Lebanon. The Marines were injured late Monday when thetr banc around Beirut Airport was hit by 12 mortar shells, aimed at nearby Lebanese army artillery and air force positions, a Marine spokesman said. Four U.S. Marines have been killed and 28 injured since the latest round of fighting erupted Sept. 3. Tuswfsy, Sept. I I , IH 1 -3 A Soviets Won't Compensate Attack Victims United Press International Japan banned air travel with Russia today after the Soviet Union vetoed a U.N. resolution that "deeply deplored" Its attack on a Korean Jumbo Jet. Moscow spurned demands for compensation and expelled a U.S. diplomat and his wife for "spying." In Europe, angry pilots urged wider sanctions against the Soviets for destroying the Korean Air Lines plane with 269 people aboard. Furious at what It called Moscow's "shameless” res;ponsc to the world. Tokyo ordered a two-week ban on mui n l « h u l i u w n . l a n a n a n d th w S o v i e t U n i o n . The suspension, effective Thursday and coupled with a 60-day boycott In eight European nations, will halt 14 Aeroflot flights between Moscow and Tokyo and two more between Khabarovsk in Siberia and Niigata, a port on the Sea of Japan Japan Air Lines flights to the Soviet Union will be grounded for two weeks, the Japanese government said. "The Soviet attitude Is brazen and unscrupulous." Japanese Foreign Minister Shlntaro Abe said after a Cabinet session today. Abe told Cabinet ministers that a Soviet Su-15 warplane's missile attack on the “ unarmed. Innocent airliner could never be Justified for whatever reasons." In Bangkok, a small bomb exploded outside the offices of the Soviet air carrier Aeroflot today, shattering glass windows but causing no Injuries. Police said a hand grenade may have been tossed against the building. Along the coast of Hokkaido, Japan's northernmost island, searchers found another business card belonging to Mason Chang of Taichung. Taiwan, police said. Police Monday found a similar card belonging to Chang, a passenger aboard Ihe downed Boeing 747. Heavy wind and rain hampered the search today for more debris and bodies from KAL Flight 007 that plunged Into the sea near Soviet-held Sakhalin Island. The waters off northern Japan already have yielded several parts of bodies and debris presumably from the n ln n r At the United Nations, the Soviet Union vetoed a watered-down Security Council resolution that "deeply deplored" the Sept. 1 attack. The U.S.-backed resolution Monday got the required minimum of nine votes for adoption, but the Soviet veto killed it. Poland Joined the Soviets In blocking the resolution. Four council members abstained. The South Korean government criticized the veto as "brazen-faced." In Washington, the Soviet Embassy Monday rejected American and South Korean protests demanding compensation. The Russian action had no precedent In anyone's memory at the Slate Department. U.S. officials said. Oleg Sokolov, the diplomat In charge of the Soviet. Embassy, refused to accept a U.S. note charging the attack over the north Pacific was "a flagrant and unjustifiable breach" of International law. An American official then "refused to accept Mr. Sokolov's rejection of the U.S. note." an U.S. spokesman said. In Moscow, the Kremlin announced Monday the expulsion of a U.S. diplomat and hi' wife for "spying." The official Soviet news agency .«s s said Vice Consul Lon David Augustenborg and his wife Denise were caught "flagrante delicto (In the act) in the area of Leningrad on September 11 as they were carrying out an act of espionage." mlm .a/4 The Ancn*ter>hortf« in Leningrad, were declared "persona non grata" and ordered to leave the country. A U.S. Embassy spokesman In Moscow charged "the timing of the Incident speaks for Itself." The couple were accused of picking up Soviet naval secrets from a Russian ex-convict. In London, the International Federation o f Airline Pilots Associations said pilots In Britain, Italy, Spain, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, the Netherlands and Finland were backing a 60-day ban on flights to the Soviet Union. "W e are banking on the boycott widening." an IFAPA spokesman said Monday. "It would be really effective if we have more pilots Joining.” A separate two-week ban on the Soviet airline Aeroflot appeared set to take effect Thursday In most NATO countries. Nicaragua Blames U.S. United Press International The U.N. Security Council called for a debate today on Nicaragua's charges of escalated attacks by U.S.-backed rebels trying to topple the Sandlnlsta regime. Nicaraguan officials dispatched to Costa Rica complained about the rebel operations In the neighboring country. Nicaragua’s Ambassador to the U.N. Javier Chamorro Mora said Nicaragua feared a new rebel invasion "with more active support from Honduras" raised the risk of direct confronta­ tion between the two countries. Chamorro Mora charged the rebels are "trained and financed by the present ad­ ministration of the United States." Nicaraguan Interior Minister Tomas Borge, before departing on a seven-nation European tour, accused the United States of complicity In rebel air assaults on three strategic targets last week. FLORIDA IN BRIEF M ilitary Reject Jailed Over G iant Flagpole Flap ORLANDO (UPI) - A Winter Park man dismissed 17 years ago by the Air Force, who lias gained notoriety for publicity stunts aimed at having his name cleared with the military, was Jailed for refusing to lower a giant flagpole at his home. Grover Walker. 01. was ordered to Jail Monday by Orange County Circuit Judge Frank Kaney. The Judge ruled Walker, his wife and four of his children were in contempt of court for refusing to lower a 00-foot flagpole {In violation o f county height ordinances) that the family uses to draw attention to its Winter Park home. Kaney said Walker must remain In Jail until Jan. I. 1984 or until the flagpole Is removed. After Jan. 1. Kaney said Walker's wife Jean would tic ordered to Jail for a similar term and the rotating sentence would continue until the flagpole Is dismantled. Walker was a major In the Air Force when military doctors labeled him paranoid and drummed him out of the service In 1966. Walker and his family have been fighting the dismissal ever since. Blacks Want On Jury MIAMI (UPI) — Jury selection continues today In ihc manslaughter trial of rookie police officer Robert Koenig, the third white officer to be tried In Dade County this summer for fatally shooting u black suspect. Both officers In Ihc previous trials were found innocent by all-white juries. As Jury selection began Monday, about 30 black activists picketed outside the courthouse demanding that blacks be seated on the jury that will hear the case. Koenig is accused of needlessly firing at 22-year-old Derek Harp during a traffic stop that followed a hit-and-run accident. Officers at the scene told Investigators that the driver of the car had gotten out and Harp was still sitting in the passenger seat when the shooting occurred. C ale n d ar TUESDAY. SEPT. 19 Lake Monroe Chapter of the American Diabetes Society. 7:30 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital cafeteria. Sanford. Open to all those Interested in diabetes. Second Annual Quilt Show. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Overeaten* Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light building. Sanford. National Action for Former Military Wives. 6:30 p.m. For Information on Military Ex-Spouse Bill and this meeting, cal) 628-2801. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 14 League of Women Voters of Seminole County unit meeting. 9:30 a.m., 207 Ranch Road. Winter Park. Topic "Objectives In Anns Control." Parent to Parent Program presents "Anolher Chance" by Mary Lee Zawadskl. director o f Bayshore on the Gulf. 7:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Ccncr. 401 E. Seminole Blvd.. Sanford. For Information call Kathv at 327-2578. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Second Annual Quilt Show. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E. First El. Sanford KiwanlsClub. noon. Civic Center. Sweetwater Womun's Club lunchcon/fashlon show. 11:15 a.m.. Malson cl Jardln Restaurant. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs For reservations call 869-8842. U.S. Warplanes May Enter Lebanese Fighting W ASHINGTON (U PI) - Top ad ­ ministration officials are considering allowing Marines in Beirut to order naval air strikes against enemy artillery posts to defend themselves If necessary. One top official confirmed there were high-level meetings about the subject o v e r th e w e e k e n d . T h e r e w e re widespread reports late Monday that President Reagan has authorized the air strikes, but the official said he did not recall the president giving that kind or broad authority to the Marine com­ mander in Beirut. News reports said the presldcnl was being urged to consider such an authorization by Robert McFarlanc. Reagan's special envoy In the Middle East. Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakcs. asked about the reports, said: "N o decision has been reached." The New York Times reported today that Reagan has authorized "aggressive self-defense" tactics to protect the Marines in Beirut as part of a multina­ tional peace-keeping force. The newspa­ per quoted administration officials ns saying that meant the use of naval planes and guns. Reagan, in a telephone call to Marine commander Tim Gcraghty In Beirut Thursday after Navy forces for the first time shelled Druzc positions to protect the Marines, said he was "determined to sec to It that we provide whatever support It lakes to stop Ihc attacks on your position." The White House declined comment late Monday night "on specific cont­ ingencies that might arise" In the Sanford Kidney Clinic Gets Grant By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Bio-Medical Applications o f Sanford. Inc., has received a grant from the American Kidney Fund to establish an "emergency fund" to provide immediate financial assistance to patients In need. An outpatient clinic for kidney patients, located at 210 E. Commercial St., was given an Intltlal 8100 emergency fund grant. It will be replenished periodically upon submission o f vouchers to the American Kidney Fund to ensure the patients of the money they need without delay, according to Debi Shannon, social worker for Bio-Medical Applications. The emergency fund can assist kidney patients with some of the ever-rising medication costs when ail other resources» are exhausted, as well' as provide some financial help with the high cost of transportation for patients who must travel long distances to and from the treatment center at least three times per week. The American Kidney Fund provides these in-center emergency grants as a community service in response to the many urgent requests from dialysis centers nationwide to meet emergency requests from patients. Forty-five patients receive treatment at the Sanford center. Most of them come in for four hours of dialysis three times a week. Mrs. Shannon said. "Most of them can’t work, are retired or disabled and receive some type of welfare grant.” she said. "Medicare is the primary funder and several are Medicare-Medicaid patients. Some of the middle-class patients arc not eligible for Mcdlcald-Medlcarc and have no where to turn, the emergency fund is particularly needed for them." "The other day one patient couldn’t buy the blood pressure medicine, that Is very Important, and we were able to give her the 825 she needed from the fund." Mrs. Shannon explained. Blo-Mcdlcal Applications, which has a larger center in Orlando, opened the Sanford clinic nearly three years ago for the convenience of kidney patients in this area. Kevin of Sulphur. La.. and Wesley, of Oviedo; four grandchildren. S te p h e n s o n - N e ls o n Funeral Home. Avon Park. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. THOMAS MINGO JR. Mr. Thomas Mingo Jr.. 71. of 1709 W. 13th St.. Sanford, died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born S e p t . 1 1. 19 11. In Alachua, he had been a resident o f Sanford for more than 69 years. He was a retired citrus worker and was a member of the Mt. Olive Masonic Lodge 79 and was a Protestant. Survivors Include his wife, Alma J.: daughter. Mrs. Lavcrne Rudolph. Miami; a son. Michael M in g o . S a n fo r d : tw o grandchildren. Thomas Elsworth Lee and Trenlece Alma Lee, both of Sanford. W ils o n -E lc h c lb c r g e r Mortuary is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices MINOO, MR. TH0MA1 JR. —FuntfSl w fv ltM tor M r. Thorn** Mingo Jr., 71. o' 1704 W. U tti St.. Sonlord, who diod Thum Uy, *111 bo o t I t o .m . S a tu rd a y a* M acadonla P r lm ltlv * B a p tla l Church. 1714 W. 17th St., Sanlord. with th t R*v. Ralalgh H a rrli In charga Burial In Rattlawn Cama lory. Calling houra lor trland* w ill b i from noon until V p.m. Friday al I ha chapal W ilton Elchalbargtr Mortuary In charga F R K IR .M R S . VIROINIA —M am o rla l a a rvica i tor M ra. Virginia A. Fraar, 74. ot 1770 Fraor Lana. Sanlord. who dwd Monday, w ill ba a l lb a m Thurtday al Cantral Baptitt Church wim ma Rav. F raddlt Smith officiating Burial and g ravaildt tarvlcta w ill ba at ] p.m. Thurtday In ttw Bougaindtlaa Camatary In Avon Park. In (law ol tioww*. donation* may ba mad* to tha Mamorlal F u n d . M id F lo r id a C h a p ta r. Florida Council t l lh« Blind. PO Boi 170404. Orlando. FI 77074 Staphanton N tlton Funaral Homa ol Avon Park in charga A Pentagon source said the aircraft on the USS Eisenhower off the Lebanese coast "always have been there if the Marines need them." The source said the Marine commander can request them by going several levels up the chain of command. ■CLIP AND SAVEl \1o% 0 % CO U PO N I [ Discount on WALL GRAB BARS and ADJUSTABLE BATH BENCHES W IT H T H IS C O U P O N - L IM IT E D T IM I BREMER BRACE CC . I L 114 Sanford Ave. Sanford 321-2053 OPEN: MON.-FW. 8:30-5___ ■ ■ W E H O N O R R A IN C H E C K 9 * ■ THEFOUNDATION of every way of life! Evening Herald A R E A D EA TH S EARL H. RITTER Mr. Earl H. Ritter. 86. of Lewis Avenue. Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born March 10. 1897. in Racine County. Wise., he moved to San­ ford from Detroit in 1973. He was a retired cab driver and was a Baptist. He Is survived by three cousins, Harold, George and Wally Heldenrlech, all of Sun City. Ariz, B a ld w in - F a ir c h ild Funeral Home. Apopka. Is in charge of arrangements. NORMAN L. WELLS Mr. Norman L. Wells. 73. of 551 E. Fifth St.. Chuluota. died Sunday at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Bom March 19, 1910, in Connecticut, he moved to Chuluota from Atlanta In 1969. He was a retired pharmaceutical sales rep­ resentative and was a m em ber o f Tuskawllla Presbyterian Church. He was a member of the Fleet Reserve Association, San­ ford. Survivors Include hls wife. Virginia: a daughter. Judy. New York. B a ld w in - F a ir c h ild Funeral Home. Goldenrod. is in charge of arrange­ ments. VIRGINIA A. FREER Mrs. Virginia A. Freer. 56. of 1550 Freer Lane. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born Jan. 16. 1927. in Avon Park, she moved to San* f o r d in 1 9 6 6 f r o m Bradenton. She was a member o f Central Baptist Church In Sanford and the Mid-Florida Chapler of the Florida Council o f Ihc Blind. Survivors include her husband. Floyd; two sons. defense o f the Marines. However, spokesman C. Anson Franklin pointed out: "The commander Is authorized to use the means within his command to defend hls men. He can also call for additional support.” Your com m unity new apapertouchea tha II vaa o l avaryona. Our children ara taught to uaa their new epaper In the claaaroom to follow currant avanta. Our teenagere are Inform ed of com m unity activities auch aa sports, entertainm ent and where their dollar atretchee the moat through local advertising. Young and adult couples cash In on advertised bargains, discount coupons, food naw s and consum er accounts and save m oney on their family budgata. Senior citizens on a fixed Incom e treasure the everyday practical advice they obtain from their newspaper. They cannot get around aa easily as they used to. ao advertised savings and valuable coupons era vary Im portant to them . Special Intareat features, currant trends and avanta keep them thinking young. Jam -packed with news, feature colum ns, aports. TV and m ovie guides, plus special •to r lea on recreation, hobblea, entertainm ent and com m unity avanta. your new spaper has bean keeping paople up to data and entertained for generations. E v e n in g H e r a ld 300 North French Ave. 322-2611 Sanford, Florida 32771 831-9993 �E v e n in g H e ra ld How embarrassing It must Imvc been for an Oriando radio station when two-thirds Into the day Inst Tuesday. It discovered that no city election was taking place tlmt day In Lake Helen as the station had reported numerous times. (USPS HI 110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2811 or S31-W93 ! Tuesday, September 13, 1983—4A They finally found out that It was Lake Mary where the election was being held. It was correct when it noted that Oviedo was having an election, but the broadcasters continually described Oviedo ns a liny village. £ Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher it. Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor •: Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director *2 :Homc Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; ;Vear, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, :$30.00; Year. 67.00. I ----------------------------- * * * * * Attention, H e n ry Kissinger ___ By Donna Estes While Oviedo is not a large metropolitan area and probably the people there have no desire to see it grow that much, neither is it a tiny village with Oilundo's regional sewer plant at Iron Bridge nearby, not to mention the campus of the University of Central Florida less than five miles away. The elections were vood (Jviedoans recognized the dedication to the city of Mayor Bob Whittier by return­ All right, readers, tim e for n pop quiz on econom ics and Latin America. W hich o f the follow ing arc likely to help our southern neighbors prosper? A. Sprinkling billions In foreign aid to govern­ ments and big businesses; B. Brow-bcatlng reluctant governm ents Into belt-tightening econom ic programs, i.e.. tax hikes and inflationary' devaluations o f the local cur­ rency: C. T ea rin g dow n U.S. trade barriers that frustrate the developm ent o f private business and entrepreneurship to the south; or D. Stabilizing the price o f commodities, as much as possible, by stabilizing the value o f the dollar — that is, avoiding the massive inflations and deflations o f 1973-1982. ■ If you went with answers A. or B. or both, you ’d be following essentially the policy w e’ve always followed with Latin Am erica. In other words, you flunk — because those policies have helped make Latin Am erica the econom ic basket case o f the free world. , If you chose C. D. or C and D. step to the head o f the class. You settled on essentially the policy that helped W estern Europe rebuild after W orld W ar II. And y o u ’re on the right path to helping Latin Am erica today. If on ly the Kissinger Commission, and the congressional thumpers for a Central Am erican “ Marshall P lan ," will get on the same model, the free market West m ay back Into th e ’ free market answer once again. But wasn't our Marshal Plan for Europe a ease of m assive econom ic aid and U.S. subsidies? Oh, som ewhat, but not much. No. the real genius of the Marshall Plan was that It coincided with the creation o f the Brctton W oods econom ic order and the Com m on Market In Europe. Brctton W oods pegged all the W est’s currencies to gold through the medium o f the U.S. dollar. Inflation and Interest rates were low for two boom ing decades. T h e Com m on Market tripled the volum e o f European trade, producing one o f the most breathtaking econom ic spurts in history'. W hat have 20 years o f subsidies done to the South? T h ey have concentrated more and more eco­ nomic power in the hands o f Latin governments. In Mexico, for example, the state consumes more Ilian 60 percent o f the Gross National Produ ct Meanwhile, the rampant com m odity inflations and deflations o f 1973-onward have made pro­ ductive investment In the area almost impossible. During the last 18 months, the peso fell more than 600 percent against the dollar. Hence, the most profitable way to spend your tim e south o f the Rio Grande is to: (1) lobby the governm ent for some o f the U.S. largesse; (2) invest in gold. oil. and other Inert inflation hedges where a swift return can be had overnight; or (3) Join the military' and wait for the next coup. : Alm ost anything, in short, pays — except to start manufacturing products that cost less and work better than what’s made in the United States and Europe. Those who do try run smack into the great protectionist wall that continues to stretch across our southern border. D esp ite the h elp fu l red u ctio n s o f Ronald Reagan’s Caribbean Basin Initiative, for example, U.S. tariff and nontariff barriers add two to three tfmes the cost to Latin Am erican goods as they do to products from Europe. Not that the tariffs have been tremendously effective in their central purpose — insulating particular U.S. industiles and labor groups from the com petition o f our neighbors. Instead o f m aking their products in their own country — yvhere such activity would promote growth and political stability — Latin Am ericans com e here. Instead o f a flood o f com petitive products, we get a tide o f legal and illegal Immigration. W e can ’t help but note the pervasive negative tone o f even the Reagan administration when it com es to dealing with Latin Am erica. Everyone Is talking about avoiding another you-know-what. How bout creating. In Latin Am erica, another W lrts c h a fts w u n d e r - Just as we did irr^ u rop e? Free trade and solid m oney have rescued us Jaeforc. Play it again, Uncle Sam. There will be plenty of opportunity to discuss the issue again, however. The House ethics committee is continuing to investigate the matter and will issue a report later this year. BERRY'S WORLD JACK ANDERSON ing him to office. And in Lake Mary, Harry Terry’s past service and vast knowledge of the city’s water system was recognized as was the work of Burl Pcrinchlcf over the years. And with Colin Keogh, the third time running was the charm that gave him a win. He had run two times previously but was unsuccessful. Again people recognized that being a third generation Lake Maryan Keogh has a true caring for that community. The three city commission winners congratulated one another at city hall after the election results were made known and celebrated together at the Terry home. Pcrlnchicf commended his opponents on the fine campaigns they each ran. adding that Arthur “ Buzz" Pctsos campaigned aggressively. "I hope he m nUmiM t™ -ih.u suuii! ink iest In the city," he said. Pctsos said if the commissioners show as much concern about the city as the "citizens showed me. then my losing will still have bencfltted the city." Of his victory. Pcrinchlcf said. T ’ m glad to be back and I am thankful to the people for seeing fit to send me back." Terry said. "I appreciate the support of the citizens and I’ll try to fulfill their expectations, Any Input anyone wants to give me. I’ll be glad to icccive. We nil need It." he said. Keogh. Terry and Pcrinchlcf will be formally sworn Into office by City Attorney Robert Pctrce at 4 p.m.. Oct. 3 at city hall, 158 N. Country Club Road. Terry is doing a fast course In "catch up" to get a firm handle on what he may have missed during the three years hr has been out of office. He taped Wednesday’s special commission meeting for study and/ he hns made appointments with C ity ' T rs o e n w r Press Agentry In Reverse At the same time thot GOP members were made to appear foolish In the printed record, the statements of Demo­ cratic membera were changed to make them sound better than they did at the time. Republicans have been attempting to keep the story before the public eye. not always with success. S everal GOP m em bers charged publicly that one or more Democratic staff members were responsible for the changes. How frustrating It must have been for them to be out of town on a recess when an announcement was made that seemed to confirm their charges. H H n trf John Block's Blunder In the aftermath of the Soviet Bhootlng down o f a South Korean civilian aircraft with 16 Americans aboard. Secretary of Agriculture John Block must be regret­ ting his unwise words In Moscow only a few weeks ago. By Don Phillips WASHINGTON (UPI) - A stealth bomber Is designed to fly over enemy territory without being seen. Not as well known is the stealth press release. A major story broke on Capitol Hill on the Friday before Labor Day when a press release arrived at 5:01 p.m. in the House Press Gallery from Rep. Jack Brooks. D-Texas. It said that a long-time committee staff member had resigned, admitting that he had altered hearing transcripts. Only now is the story becoming generally known, however. Normally, press releases are designed to gain attention. Press secretaries are hired at relatively good salaries to write press releases and to time them to gain maximum attention. Brooks and the House Democratic leadership have been attempting to play down the overall story of altered hearing transcripts from the time that several House Republicans discovered that their remarks in a hearing on the Environ­ mental Protection Agency on July 21 and 22, 1982. had been changed to make them appear to be saying things that they did not say. In A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN WASHINGTON WORLD Not so the Brooks release. It was delivered on the Friday afternoon before a holiday during a long congressional recess, at a tim e when most o f Washington heads for the beaches and mountains. That Includes reporters. Also, it was a cryptic, two-paragraph release with no background, meaning that It was difficult for those few reporters who were at the Capitol to gather background. Even better, no one directly affected by the story was in town to react to It or to add to it. When the story did go out. it was largely ignored by newspapers and b ro a d c a s t o u t le t s , w h ic h w e re themselves being run by holiday crews. The Washington Post ran nothing on the day o f the release, but splashed the story on their front page several days later, after the holiday. The Post story caused a flurry of activity among reporters who had been on vacation and not scanning the wire services. Only then did they discover that the story was almost a week old. This press release Is a textbook case of how to be open but to avoid publicity. P f ln a up to snuff on the city’s computer system used for billing and record-keeping by the city water department. At a ceremony on the occasion of the signing of a new U.S.-Soviet grain agreement. Mr. Block referred to the suspension of grain sales following the Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan, de­ scribing the suspension as a “ distasteful chapter." To millions of Americans, who are concerned about Soviet brutality and ruthlessness, there can’t be anything "distasteful” about an action designed to signal America's opposition to the bloody deeds committed by the Soviet regime. ROBERT W A G M A N Will GOP Back Women? WASHINGTON (NBA) - Some Reubtlcans think they’ve found a way to ridge the gender gap: They’ re trying to recruit women to run hlgh-vlsiblllty campaigns for the Senate. So far, the only woman to have announced a Senate candidacy is a Democrat — Colorado Ll. Gov. Nancy Dick, who will oppose Republican in­ cumbent William Armstrong. Some GOP planners want at least three Republican women in Senate races, and they don’t particularly care If these women win or lose. It would be fine If they could defeat an Incumbent Democrat; however, as the GOP plan­ ners see it, if the party is going to lose a race anyway. It might as well be with a highly visible female candidate. Potential women candidates are being told that regardless of the prospects for victory, the GOP is willing to spend whatever is needed to stage a major campaign. Two women are being mentioned as possible GOP Senate candidates. The first is Peace Corps chief Loret Ruppe. Ruppc Is from Michigan, and few strong GOP candidates are coming forward to challenge incumbent Demo­ crat Carl Levin, who uppears to have a reasonably safe seal. The GOP would be willing to put a great deal of money behind Ruppe — even in a losing cause. The second potential candidate is Rep. Claudine Schneider of Rhode Island. Democratic Sen. Claiborne Pell is up for re-election next year, and while his seat Is fairly safe. Schneider would be a very strong candidate — although probably not strong enough to unseat the popular Pell. E The problem would be to convince Schneider to give up her relatively safe House seat to make the race. To encourage her to run. she would almost surely have to be offered a major administration position should she lose and Ronald Reagan win. The GOP’s search for female can­ didates also extends to the House, and GOP planners think they’ve found a winner In Delaware. GOP strategists had hoped that Dela­ ware’s popular Republican Gov. Pierre "Pete*’ duPont would challenge in­ cumbent Democratic Sen. Joe Blden In 1984. But duPont lias passed on the race so he can devote his time to a national education panel that he heads — and. say associates, to lest the waters for a possible presidential bid in 1988. So the GOP has set its sights on another duPont: Strategists have asked the governor’s wife. Ellse. to run for the House ugainst freshman Democratic Incumbent Rep. Tom Carper In the state's only congressional district. The name duPont means an awful lot on a Delaware ballot — and when a duPont runs, money is no problem. GOP leaders arc sure that Mrs. duPont could beat the first-term congressman, who only entered the 1982 race at the last minute, when GOP Rep. Tom Evans shot himself in the foot with the revelation of his relationship with "lobbyist" Paula Parkinson. However, in order to run. Mrs. duPont will have to give up her Job as assistant administrator for the Agency For In­ t e r n a t i o n a l D e v e l o p m e n t In Washington. She currently Is traveling the stale to test the waters, and the odds are good that she'll run. IT APPEARS that another Senate incumbent will have a virtually free ride torc-elcetlon In 1984. South Carolina Republican Strom Thurmond will be 80 next year and has been In the Senate for 28 years, but he wants another term and has announced his candidacy for re-election. GOP planners were a bit worried by speculation that Thurmond might re­ tire. However, the decision of another senior Republican, John Tower, not to seek re-election seems to have given Thurmond the push needed to run. If he wins and If the GOP continues to control the Senate. Thurmond will become chairman o f the powerful Armed Services Committee — something he strongly wants. Mr. Block went on to describe the grain agreement as "an early building block” — no pun intended — "in the effort to build a more stable and constructive, relationship" between the U.S. and the Soviets. That's the kind of unrealistic statement one might expect of a George McGovern. The calculated murder of 269 persons in an airliner underscores the fact that a "stable and constructive relationship" Is Impossible with a country that engages In stale terrorism. Mr. Block ought to have known better. The Soviets have been employing state terrorism against their own people for more than 60 years. They are no more capable of responsible action than was Adoff Hitler, with whom they allied themselves in 1939 In order to divide Poland. A bizarre and gruesome coincidence was that the Soviet attack on the Korean plane occurred on the 44th anniversary of the Nazi-Soviet invasion of Poland — the start of World War II. True. Mr. Block was eager to get a grain agreement and thereby appease fa rm e rs in th e M id w e s t. T ru e , rcallablllty as a supplier Is a key element In international grain sales. However, enthusiasm for such sales sould not lead anyone to believe that a commercial pact will contribute to "a more stable and constructive rela­ tionship" with the Soviets. The USSR is ruled by bloody-handed Ideological thugs, und American officials should never forget this fact. Even as Mr. Block was deploring the earlier suspension of the grain deal, the Soviets were busy fomenting strife in our hemispheric backyard. They pro­ vide Cuba with $10 million a day In order to prop up the communist regime In Nicaragua and wage guerrilla war against El Salvador. After more than 60 years of commer­ cial dealing with the Soviet Union. Americans ought to know that the USSR seeks political and strategic advantage from every commercial transaction. Access to American grain enables the Soviet union to avoid diverting limited economic and human resources to non-military activities. Mr. Block's statement was more than absurd: It hurt the United States in the eyes o f the world. R e a ga n Trip To Philippines Risky WASHINGTON — President Reagan will be risking his life if he Insists on going ahead with his scheduled Nov­ ember visit to the Philippines. State Department insiders warn. The U.S. Embassy In Manila has received several death threats against Reagan. Though many of these threats have come in anonymous telephone calls to the embassy, top Slate De­ partment officials are not shrugging them off as mere crank calls. fU “i KNEW this would happen. Anchorwomen are letting themselves go!" My associate Lucette Lagnado has learned that the death threats began filtering into the embassy after the assassination of Philippine opposition leader Benlgno Aquino on Aug. 21. In addition to the anonymous phone calls, opposition leaders have warned private­ ly that radical factions may be forming "suicide squads" to kill Reagan If he visits the Philippines. One State Department source, noting the number o f direct threats against Reagan, s&ld the president may be in "grave danger" if he sticks to his current plans to visit the Philippines. Besides the physical danger to Reagan, several State Department experts offer another reason they believe the president should cancel his November visit: They are convinced that Philippine President Fcidinand Marcos was ultimately responsible for the assassination of Aquino. If this is Indeed the case — and the State Department has not made public its Judgment on the matter yet — diplomats feel It would be politically unwise for Reagan to visit the Philip­ pines. The spectacle of Reagan literally embracing Marcos would outrage those who blame the Philippine dictator for the murder of his foremost political rival. Marcos Is not only unpopular but In poor health, they point out, and sooner or later he will pass from the scene. It's not at all certain that Ills wife. Irneldu. or anyone else would be able to keep the regime in power. was unable to safeguard Aquino, advisers ask. will St be any more e ff e c t iv e In p r o te c tin g R ea ga n , particularly from fanatical suicide squads? If the opposition eventually succeeds in gaining power. Reagan’s support for Marcos following the Aquino assassina­ tion will be likely to produce a backlash against the United States. The situation, some Slate Department officials fear, would be like that in Iran after the overthrow of the Bhah. who was for years the darling of Washington. WATCH ON THE PENTAGON: The Army is rushing development of some amazing new anti aircraft weapons for Its combat troops in Europe. It already has a man-carried, surface-to-air missile system in operation mat's better than the heat-seeking Redeye. The Patriot and the Sergeant York will be even more sophisticated. The Patriot, which will be deployed in Europe next year, "can engage nine targets simultaneously," according to a secret Pentagon report. Even if the Marcos regime was not directly responsible for the Aquino murder, the incident points up the risk of a Reagan visit. If the Marcos regime The Sergeant York will come on line In 1985. giving longer-range. higher-kill, all-weather protection tor ground troops against enemy planes. �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Sept. 1), IM 3-SA ---- -Prep P o lls— Hawks: Honorable M ention Coach Mike BIsccglla’a ^ ak ^ Howell Silver Hawks landed In the honorable mention category of the 4A rankings after they routed Bishop Moore, 44-0. Iasi Friday. The Hawks look for their second win and an advancement In the ranks Friday against Spruce Creek. High School Football Rankings TttROPflH T . A f t T n n u r w m n a w r o CLASS A A A A 1. Pensacola Wood ham...................... 1-0 2. Miami Southrldge............................... ,,..2-0 3. Lake City Columbia..................... .. 14) 4. Tampa Plartl..... ............. ,...14) 5. C l c a n v a t c r . . 1-0 6. Winter Park................................................. 14) 7. Dunedin............. .V........ .............. ............. ,; 14) 8. Gainesville Buchholz.................. k............... 14) 9. Palm Beach Gardens.......... ......... ;, 14) 10. Orlando E v n n s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l ^) Honorable mention: Jacksonville Sandalwood, Brandon, Miami Columbus. West Palm Beach Twin Lakes. Pinellas Park. Satellite Beach. Tampa King. Lakeland, Miami Norland. Maitland Lake Howell, Panama City Mosley, Sunrise Piper. CLASS A A A 1. Titusville................. .................... ............ 14) H a p l e s . 1-0 3. Jacksonville Lee............... .........14) 4. St. Petersburg Lakewood........................... .14) 5. Palatka................. ...,0-P 0. Ocala Forest................... ....043 7. WPB Cardinal Newipan....;....... .............. 14) 8. B a r t o w if.. l ^l 9. Deerfield Beach...,. . . . . . 1-0 10* Kissimmee O s c e o l a . 1*0 Honorable m ention: Tallahassee Lincoln, Tallahassee Leon, Titusville Astronaut, Home* stead. Crest view, Key West. West Palm Beach Northshore, Belle Glades Qlade Central. Del Ray Beach Atlantic, Ft. Lauderdale St. Thomas Aquinas. Nlccvllle. Auburndale. Galnesville, Hernando. New Smyrna Beach. St. Peters! Gibbs. Dade City Pasco. Land O'Lakca.. ~ * Park Northeast. Crystal River. CLASS A A 1. Monlicello Jefferson County........... .-...14) 2. Newberry............................................ .14) 3a Clcwlston.................................... „**........... l-o 14) 5. Whilst on...;............ ...... ...... ..................... .*.14) 0. Jacksonville Bolles..... .......... ...".................. 14) 7. Rockledge......................... 14) 8. Chlpley...... ........... ,...14) 9. Groveland........ ............... .............. ...... 14) 10. Daytona Beach Father Lopez.......... * .... ...14) Honoiable mention: Clermont. Port St. Joe, Spanish River, CrawfbrdvlUe Wakulla. Gracevllle, R iv ie ra Beach Suncoast. F o rt Lauderdale Pi nee rest. Pope John Paul II. Miami Westminister. Miami Arch Bishop Curley, Springstead. Boca Raton St. An d rew s, W ild w ood , frilfn e tto , Plereon-Taylor. ------ - CL ASS A ............... .......... 1. Belle Glade Qlades D a y . . . . . . . I * 2. Lafayetl eM syo:..i,v.i .....1.*.; J 3. ncads. . . . . . . . . . . . . ♦ . . . „ . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14) 4. 5. 0. 7. 8. 9. 10. Branford........ ...................... ...................... 14) Century.....;.... .................... :.... . 14) Orlando Lake Highland Prep.................„...14) WPB Kinga AcfldcinyifittiifiuKiMKtMirifM... .....14) Frostproof..:.................................... .......0*1 Greensboro......... ............... ™...,...i......O-l Jacksonville Trinity Christian......................14) Kingsbury Ranked 4th In 4A After only one varsity race. Lake-Mary's Sue Kingsbury Is already making waves In the state in 4A cross country competition. The Lady Rams1 fresh m an atandout placed second In th e Greyhound Opener this past Saturday at Seminole Community College with a time o f 12tl3, a new school record. Kingsbury’s Ume la the second best In the county and fourth best In the.4A State Croaa Country Honor Roll. The top time In the county Is 12:06. turned in by Trinity Prep's Adrienne Polltowlcz In the Luther Invitational on a fast Trinity Prep course. The surprising Lake Howell Lady Silver Hawks are the county’s top team after the first week and have five o f the top ten individuals In the county, Including three freslunen. The trio o f frosh Include Lisa Sainock! and Mary and Martha Fonseca who were the Hawks top three In the Greyhound Opener. Lake Howell has also moved into the 4A State Honor Roll with a seventh place ranking. Lake Brdntlcy. fourth tn 'he preseaaon. dropped to ninth in the poll. The Lady Patriots' Kathryn Hayward turned In the eighth beat Ume in the state with a 12:20 at the Greyhound Opener. 4A State Honor Boll 1. Orange Park 2. Tampa Leto 3. St. Pete Northeast 4. Brandon 5. Clearwater 0. Coconut Creek 7. Lake HowsU 6. John I. Leonard 9. Lake Brantley 10. Colonial Top 10 Individaa}s............. .*,...,«.*,..>.j.,i...Tlns 1. Sheri Rahm. Orange Park.......... - ...... — .11:61 2. Louise Schweitzer. West Orange...............11:67 ....tills ____ ____ .... , .12:19 6. Sonja Braaach. Orange Park...;.......... 12:21 7. Wendy Croteau. John. 1Leonard 12:22 8. Kathryn Hayward. Lake Brantley..... 12:16 12:29 9. Laura Wick, Colonial................... 10. Nancy Guaaey, Tampa Leto.......... . . . . . . 1 2 : 4 5 Seminole County Honor Roll 1. Lake Howell (LH1 , 2. Lake BranUey (LB) 3. Lake Mary (LM) 4. Seminole (S) 5. Trinity Prep |TP| 0. Lyman {l,y} 7. Oviedo ( 0 ) ... Top lOIndhrtdnala...... ... ■* »#*#*'»*•■*••* *•»<*• »**■ 1. Adrienne Polllowlcz, TP., 2. Sue Kingsbury. LM..... ■»f »• m ■***»s*i m* •.,•,,12:13 t **• jff , 3. Kathryn Hayward. LB....~....................,-12:23 4. LlsaSaroockt. M l....... a ...,...:...',.1 ,............ . 13.4)0 5. Martha Fonseca, LH...Ity »t f (MH MM t<Pf •«i 1 6. Mary Fonseca. LH..... 7. Cindy Gaakell. Ly..... ....V................. ........13:20 8. Barbara Holmts, L B . 13: 20 0. Angie Smith. LH 13:32 10. Lyn Lucas. LH........... ...’t.;...................... .13:34 ■ i. ■ i i i — a— W— — S— — eWSifr 1,TaaV'“1 Top-Ranked Sanford Racer Heads For World Competition : M IP ’■ rt- By Chris Fitter Herald Sports W riter In the short time W.L. Gracey has been Involved In BMX (Bicycle Moto-Cross) racing, he has developed into the best In Ida age group. The 10*year old from Sanford started racing about two years ago and right away he knew It was the sport for him. Now. after winning 23 of 30 races this past racing season. Gracey has earned the National Number One Plate for his age group. Gracey won the number one plate alter winning the Grand Nationals In Palm Beach on August 21. In 30 races. Gracey has 23 first places and two seconds and won the number one plate after compiling the highest point total for Ills age group. h' ■ ' W.L. first became Interested In BMX racing about two years ago when he saw some other kids racing and thought he would like to try It. It didn't take long for him to catch on and start competing tn races all over the state. As he got more experience, Gracey started winning more and more races until he became the best In the state. Gracey will defend his number one plate for the first time on December 28-29 In the BMX National World Race In Chicago. Before lhal race, though. Gracey will receive his number one plate and a five-foot trophy during a banquet on Dec. 4 at the Orlando Hyatt Regency. H*r»W P M M ky Tommy Vloctnl Sanford's W.L. Gracey, 10, is determined to bring the home the BMX racing championship from Chicago In December. Gracey is ranked the top racer In the world after winning 23 of 30 races. Racers will come Irom all over the world to compete In the BMX National World Race In Chicago. There will be more than 1.500 competitors so the event will fake two days to cut the field down for the championship heat. The race will be aired live on ESPN. "I'm really looking forward to It.” the BMX Racing young Gracey said. ” 1 should do pretty good because I've already beaten most of the guys In the race.” : In preparation for the world race. Gracey practices every day and com:; petes In races every Sunday In Orlando. "I hop on my street bike every day after I get home from school," Gracey said. The 78 pound Gracey. whose other Interests Include baseball, basketball and fishing, won the State Nationals at Fort Walton Beach earlier this year which earned him a trip to the Grand Nationals at West Palm Beach. A victory there corned him the distinction o f being the top racer In the world. Gracey. a fifth grader who Is an "A-B" student at Soulhslde Elementary School, has a list of accomplishments as tall as he Is. As a nine-year-old he owned first-place finishes In the United States National Open at St. Petersburg, the Florida State Championship and Triple Crown at Orlando, the Triple Crown atKeystone Heights, the Top Eliminator at Cape Coral, the National Pedal Sports Association (N.P.S.A.) Supercross at St. Petersburg, the N.P.5.A. Supercross at South Dade, the War of Stars at Miami and the War of Stars at Pompano Beacn. His home track Is Gordon Barnett Park In Orlando and as a nine-year-old he also won the number one plate. The tracks on the circuit average 1.000-1.200 feet In distance. W.L. Is the son of Billy and Cindy Gracey of Sanford. His grandparents arc Mrs. Ann Gracey and Mr. and Mrs. L.H.Tripp ofSanford. Chargers' Ground Attack Chews Up Chiefs, 17-14 * KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) - The Kansas City Chiefs expected to sec San Diego's heralded "A ir Coryell" offense, but the Chargers grounded their passing attack and went to their tanks. Trailing 7-3 at halftime with star quarterback Dan Fouts a. frustrating 9-of-17 attempts for only 127 yards, the Chargers voluntarily switched from their passing game In the second half of their Monday night contest with the Chiefs and went Instead to running hacks Chuck Muncle and James Brooks. The two runners put on a dazzling display before a national television audience — rushing for a combined 196 yards on 50 carries — to put San Diego Into position for a 17-14 victor)- over the Chiefs that averted an 0-2 start for the Chargers. "W e were Just trying to show the NFL and the rest of the nation we can run the football." San Diego wide receiver Charlie Joiner said. "W e came out feeling we could run the ball and we wanted to run the ball," Pro Football added Fouts. "It helps our passing game If we can run It. I love handing the ball off. And If It leads to W's (wins), we'll run It a lot more." The passing attack wa-n't entirely forgotten, however, as Fouts completed all eight of his passes in the second half, including four In the closing three minutes as the Chargers moved 80 yards In a mere live plays for the winning touchdown, a 12-yard touchdown pass to Wes Chandler. Muncle rushed 27 times (one short of his career-high) for 110 yards (the 16th 100-yard game of his career) while Brooks rushed a career-high 23 times for 86 yards. The 50 rushes were double the amount o f passes thrown by the normally pass-happy Chargers. "T h is gave us an opportunity lo compete with the other great running backs In the N F L ." Brooks said. "Everyone overlooks us — but now they know we can run the ball. too. I think we surprised a lot o f people. "Chuck and I both came out of college ns running backs. I caught only two (Kisses In four years at Auburn and I don't think Chuck caught many more than that (at Cal). I'm used to running the ball a lot. So is Chuck. This was like a flashback lo my college days. They depend on Chuck and I to take the load off Dan’s back." San Diego look the second-half kickoff and moved 96 yards In 15 plays In one of the most patient drives o f Don Coryell's Blx-ycar coaching tenure, eating up almost 8 Vi minutes In taking a 10-7 lead on u 10-yard run by Muncle. The Chargers mn the ball on 13 of the 15 plays In that drive with Muncle. the world's biggest halfback at 6-3. 230 pounds, gaining 36 yards on six carries and Brooks, a small fullback at 5-foot*9. 170 (>ounds. collecting 37 yards on seven carries. Brooks also caught a 9-yard pass from Fouts In the drive. The next time San Diego got the ball. Henry Counts On Glass Towers To Shatter Foes Corso Looks For JV To Bolster Netters By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor . Bolstered by the best Junior varsity team In Seminole County last fall. Beth Corso begins her second season Seminole High volleyball coach today when the Lady Semlnoles travel to Oviedo for JV and varsity matches. The first hit begins at 3:30 with the JV. The varsity will play at 4:30 p.m. "Our younger players got an awful look of good experience on the JV ." said Corso about four new starters who helped assistant coach Nancy VanWomier compile a 14-2 mark. "It may take us a while to click In the beginning, but we should be very competitive by the end of the year." Seminole returns Just two starters from last year's squad — Genene Stallworth and Beth Nelson — by Corso Is accustomed to replacing lost talent. She took over the volleyball post last fall and had to replace all six from Seminole's regional championship team of 1981. She did so well enough lo finish second In the Five Star Conference last year. Stallworth, a 5-9 senior. Is expected to apply the muscle around the net. "Genene has good timing and Is a simng hitter." said Corso. Nelson, a 5-5 junior. Is Scmlnule's best setter and should be a three-year varsity starter before she finishes at Seminole. The ‘Notes will miss hitter Arlene Jones who Is finishing her education at Seminole Community College. Joining Stallworth and Nelson will be three seniors — Katie Barbour. Dee Goebel bcckcr and Jill Janak — along with Junior Janet Hauck to comprise the starting lineup. Barbour. 5-7, Is a hitter and setter while Gocbclbecker, 5-5, is a seller and Janak.5-5. a biller. "Th ey made up the besl JV team around." said Corso. "So, we're expecting them lo step In and help us right away." Another JV player. Kaylyn Withcrow, will he a top reserve along with Toni Washington, a solid defensive player. Keri Lake and Jill Withcrow, a pair of 5-6 players, add depth. Seminole played a dual match at Lake Brantley beginning at 4 p.m. Thursday before returning for its home opener next Tuesday, a trl-ntatch among Seabreeze and Lake Mary. The JVs play Trinity Prep Muncle and Brooks again shouldered the offensive burden with 11 carries in 13 plays as the Chargers drove 80 yards over an cight-mlnutc span to the Kansas City 2. But Muncle fumbled the ball Into the end zone on the 14th play and It was recovered by Chief comerback Gary Green with 8:38 left In the game. Kansas City capitalized on the turnover to take Its final lead o f the game at 14-10 on a flea-flicker, a 48-yard touchdown pass from Carlos Carson to fellow wide receiver Henry Marshall, with 3:07 remaining. Fouts came out of his shell at that point, completing passes of 13 yards to Chandler, 36 yards to Brooks and 15 yards to Muncle to set up the decisive scoring strike to Chandler with 1:54 left. Fouts finished the game a respectable 17-of-25 passing for 259 yards. "W e aren't given up on passing by any means." Coryell said. -"We just decided we had to keep our defense ofT the field; to give them a rest." Genene Stallworth gets ready to nail a serve. Stallworth, a senior, leads her Seminole team­ mates Into action today against Oviedo. ncxi-Wcdncsday at 3:30 p.m. lor their home opener. Corso expects another strong Junior varsity team based on the helghlh and agility of the squad. "Crooms coming over to Seminole really helped,*' said Corso. "Plus, our JVs have a lot of heighth. They're a lot bigger than the varsity.” Leading the JVs is returnee Cindy Hugan, a 6-2 sophomore hitter. Other starters should be sophomores Christy Gonzales. Debra Hlllcry. freshman Wendy Lawrence and either freshman Vicky Pakovtch or 5 11 Junior Becky Baker. Freshmen Anrka Mitchell, 6-1, Kim Brumlcy. Kristy Carter. Terri Mlkcls and Vcmcll Baskrrvlllr and sophomore Melissa Moak complete the team. The way Lake Mary volleyball coach Cindy Henry see* It. girls who live In glass towers shouldn't throw stones — they should hit volleyballs. Which Is exactly what Henry's two "Glass Towers" — Laura and Peggy Glass — will be doing for the Lady Rams this fall as they step Into the Five Star Conference. The Rams have completed the gradual progression from 2A lo 4A the past three years and the 6-1V4 Glass twins have made the transition that much easier, excelling tn volleyball and basketball. Today at 3:30, Lake Mary opens Its Five Star season with DeLand and Lyman In a tri-match at home. Henry said she hopes Glasses will continue to Intimidate the opposition around the net. "Both Laura and Peggy have been hitting the ball like crazy." BaUl Henry. "1 Just hope we can get them the ball." Like on the basketball court, heighth Is meaningless unless you have someone to set up that heighth. Henry feels she has. two good setters In Juniors Robin Christensen and Lisa Slmklns. Besides the Glass girls, the Rams have 5-10 Amy Kantarjlan and 5-9 Michelle Swartz, both seniors, returning with some size. "There wouldn't be many teams bigger than us." continued Henry. "Our success will depend on how well our setters do." Robin Plnnock, a good all-around player. Joins the Glasses. Swartz. Kantarjlan and Christensen In the starting lineup. Simpkins Is a backltne reliever. Depth Is provided by Juniors Michelle Farrer and aDonna Burkhead along .with Michelle Loudermllk'. Llbbl McGarvey and Mae Ravenal. "W e had 13 girls go to volleyball camp this summer." said Henry. "That really helped us. A lot o f people should see a lot of playing lime. We're really behind right now. but we should be pretty good after a couple o f weeks. Lake Mary assistant coach Karen Nolan's Junior varsity will open Thursday at home against Oviedo at 3:30 p.m. Nolan, who coached at West Orange High last year, has a 10-player team led by sophomores Betsy Perry. Kelly Skeens. Misty Duncan and Kathy Hodak. Juniors are Terri Reynolds. Tracy Carroll. Shannon Kavanaugh. Alex Michelllc and Kelly Gault. Karen Blrie Is tire lone freshman. �*A —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.____Tuesday, Sept. 13, 1VB3 Sports Parade By MILTON RICHMAN Lendl D id n 't C h o k e , H e G a g g e d In Final NEW YORK (UPI) — No mattrr whal H w you heard, Ivan Lendl didn’t choke. He gagged. and the way he was playing, he should've. To me. It looked as If he simply quit cold, threw In the sponge, because he got so frustrated and »■ Untsslnrl »»r%»» rsf nnm-v ---- 1.. "T V the Czechoslovakian me. I'll let you know equivalent of "no ntas" as soon ns I find out myself. Understandably. Jim m y Connors tip toed around the whole subject. He evndcd It beautifully and you couldn't really blame him considering all the circumstances. With five U.S. Open tennis titles and two of them In a row under his belt, what would be the point In demennlng the man he had Just beaten for the second straight year. 6-3. 6-7. 7-5. 6-0. before a capacity crowd of 20,575 that was all for him Sunday at the National Tennis Center. "I'm not saying he rolled over." Connors chose his words carefully, repeating those last two only because one of his questioners In the Interview area had used them. "I'm saying he was a little dejected." Connors was putting It mildly. The second-seeded, power-hlttlng 23-year-old Czech appeared to have him on the run for a while when he won the second-set tlc-brcakcr. 7-2. to even their match nnd then ran off a quick 5-3 lead In the third set. Reminded that Lendl has never won a Grand Slam event even though he has made more than $4 million and won 33 other titles. Connors was asked whether he thought Lendl chokes on the big ones. "1 think you're Jumping on him a little too hard." Connors said. "He Is a little bit lax In the final. I suppose you could say that because he has never won one. Hut I don't think 'choking' Is the right word." Until Sunday’s final with Connors. Lendl had not lost a set and had his serve broken only five times In six previous matches during the Open, but he was never the same after he double-faulted twice In the 10th game of the third set. hitting two balls Into the net when he was serving at 5-4 and having Connors at set point. He was never the same after that. Connors went on to win the set and Lendl merely went through the motions In the final one. To Ills credit. Lendl didn't come up with any excuses. He stopped short of saying he flat out quit, but he he admitted the same old enthusiasm wasn't there anymore after those double-faults. He can explain It any way he likes, but the truth was there for everyone to sec. He did everything but give the final set to Connors " l never really recovered from the set point double points.” he confessed. "I should've never lost the third set.' What about the way he slcpt-walkcd through the final set? How could he account for that? He and Connors went to deuce eight times before Connors wrapped It all up but what did Lendl have to say about how easily Connors put him away In the final set otherwise? "I fell mentally down." Lendl confessed. He was asked about his mental toughness, or rather Ids lack of it. particularly In this latest confrontation with Connors, whom he had beaten three times previously, and he answered that one also. "I think I was tough enough." he said, referring to Sunday s match. "But If you keep doing the mistakes like 1 did. It doesn't matter how good or how tough you arc. you're never gonna win." Connors had to leave the court for six minutes after the seventh game of the second set. He had a sudden attack of stomach disorder and was down 4-3 In the set when he left. He lost that set. but he didn't let It throw him. Asked tf he ever was faced with the kind of despair and disappointment Lendl experienced after those double-faults. Connors remembered several Instances. Including one at Wimbledon. "But you can't let It get you down." he said. "You have to shake out all the rattles and the cobwebs and not let them bother you." When Ivan Lendl learns to do that, he'll win the .big ones. Jimmy Connors has every confidence Lendl will get a lot more chances and play better than he did against him Sunday III! Alex Piquer booted three unassisted goals. Chris Ray added a pair of goals and Mike Altlzer chipped In one as Sanford 480 Celeste Industries slipped by Maitland 461 In an under 14 match In the opening week of action for the Sanford Soccer Club Saturday. Sanford took a 3-2 lead at halftime before the two teams scored three goals apiece In the second half, but Sanford held on In the end thanks to the defensive efforts of Cindy Benge. Nick Pastls, Scan Sundvall and Eric Miller while Chuk Roll contributed to the offense. Sanford's next game Is this Saturday against Dowtown Orlando at Memorial Junior High In Orlando at 11:05 a.m. Sanford 880. under 8 age group, was not a fortunate as Its elders as Pine Hills scored three goals In the second half and pulled out a 4-2 victor)’ . Chad Bass scored the only goal for Sanford 880 as the other goal was knocked In by a Pine Hills player. Bass and Jason Kaiser were the offensive leaders while Matthew Bowlin led the defense. Sanford’s next game Is this Saturday at 11 a.m. when It hosts College Park 880 at the Sanford Airport. CUvtlend Mmdey'l Rriotti OetroHSCUveMndt New York 1, Milwaukee) Boltlmoro «t Bolton, ppd. run snowballing and It got to a point I did not know what It IH t a k e t o b o a t >W«TP_^____________________________________ Teeidey’ i Oemet (All nIBM IDT) CUvtlend (Behenne *0) *1 Oetrolt (MorrWtt 101,711pm Baltimore (RemIra; I i W McGregor 174) at Bot*on (Boyd 4 Sand Riper A ll. J. S ISpm Milwaukee (Caid*«M 11141 at Naw Yert(SWrUy>4l.»pm Chicago I Do*ion i; r) at Minnaiota (Viola? i l l . l Up m Kanui City (Gura 1417) at California (Witt7 111. 14 Mpm Taiat (Butcher 41) it Oakland (Hetm ueiUrXl.M llpm . Toronto (AUunder >1) at Saattla (Stoddard 114), 10.U pm Tigers, Yankees Win To Keep Hopes Alive Since a Journey of a thousand miles begins with a step, both Detroit and New York put on their hiking boots Monday night. „ , Detroit pulled within five games of first-place Baltimore tn the American League East with a 5-1 victory over the Cleveland Indians and the Yankees chipped to 6 V* back with a 1-0 triumph over the Milwaukee Brewers. The Orioles were rained out In Boston and arc scheduled for a double-header tonight against the Red Sox. "W e've Just got to try to win." Detroit manager Sparky Anderson said. "W e can't worry about Baltimore. You have no control over what Baltimore docs. But If you lose, you make It easier for them. If we win most of the rest of the year, they'll have trouble closing It down. "But If we win five games and Baltimore loses five games, you can forget about the numbers. But I don't know Ifthat will happen In 1983." Rick Leach keyed a three-run fourth Inning with a two-run single and Milt Wilcox scattered nine hits In eight Innings In Detroit's fourth straight victory. Wilcox. In notching his 99th career victory, raised his record to 9-10 with his first triumph since July 22. He spent the month or August on the disabled list but Is back for the stretch run. CHICAOO MONTREAL a krhbt ik r k h i Ralntt It 1 4 0 0 Rohr ft 10 10 Shlntt II 1 0 4 0 Sandberg f t 1 I I 1 Trlllo f t 1 0 0 0 Buckner It 4 111 Utile f t 1 0 0 0 JCarter It 1040 Denton ct 1 0 1 0 Hall ct 1004 Stenheuia rl 0 0 0 0 Moreland rt 4 111 Oliver lb 1 4 4 4 Wood! rt 0000 10 1) Berger p 0 4 t 4 Coy f t Oiioa p 4 4 4 4 MoreUt pr 0100 GCerter c 14 14 Connelly f t 1000 Rimei ( 4 4 4 4 Merino; tb 40 10 4 111 Wellech f t 1 4 4 4 D lvll C 4 110 Mill! f t 1 4 4 4 Bo* 4 M F rtxo n j rt 1 4 1 4 Ruthven p 4 111 Flynn It "I can't use those as reasons." McKay said. "W c moved the ball. We scored once and wc should have scored another. Wc have not been consistent enough on offense. But you're not going to have an offense If your offensive line Is continu­ ally hurt." McKay said defensively the Bucs arc sound. "I haven't seen any tram that Is going to kill our defense." lie said. "Basically we played well enough defensively to win the (Bears) game. But wc gave them 10 points." In addition to the touchdown off the interception. Chicago's Bob Thomas was good on a 50-yard field goal tn the final seconds of the first half following a Tampa penalty which gave him a second chance after he had missed from 45 yards. Gators 15th, Seminoles 9th NEW YORK (UPI) - Ncbraksa. which strengthened Its grip on the No. 1 spot with a thrashing of Wyoming, was Joined near the top by Big Eight rival Oklahoma In balloting by the UPI Board of Coaches released Monday. Texas, which opens Its season Satur­ day at Auburn, dropped from second to third and Auburn fell from third to fourth despite a 24-3 rout of Southern Mississippi. Notre Dame, a 54-6 winner ever Purdue, received the other first-place votr and leaped four spots Into fifth. Declsons, decisions. A thoughtful John McKay decides to go with Jack Thompson after the Bucs' offense generated |ost 10 points In two games under quarierback Jerry Golsteyn. Rounding out the Top 10 arc No. 6 Ohio State. No. 7 Georgia. No. 8 North Carolina. No. 9 Florida State and No. 10 Michigan. Florida State. 2 0. Jumped four places after a wild 40-35 victory over l-oulslana Slate, which knocked'the previously lOth-ranked Tigers out of the ratlngB. 14 14 SeWier H 14 4 4 Rogera p 4444 Schemedrr p 4 4 4 4 Crawley lb 14 4 4 Titbit 17 4 4 4 T ttjtl J4 I 14 4 Mm Itm I N 4M 4N 4-I ChiCJfe HI 447 44*—4 Game aiming RBI — Moreland (II) E-Wallech 1 DP-Montreal 1. Chicago I LOB-Mon tr Ml 1. Chicago 7 !B Rchn. Davie 1. MoreUnd. Cry, Buckner S-Rogeral. Rehn. IP H R ER 14 40 'We "W e have have no no control control over over Baltimore." oaitimore. said Wilcox. "W hy should we care what they do? We have to stay where w e are Just to have a sho . John Martin pitched the ninth for the Tigers. Bert Blylcvcn. 7-10. took the loss. After Ron Hasscy's RBI single with two out In the fourth gave Cleveland a 1-0 lead, back-to-back singles by Enos Cabell and Chet Lemon plus a passed ball by H y put runners on second and third, setting up 20th a n d 21st RBI of the year, _ _ ^.i,h ninth inninu Ray Fontenot and George Fnutcr. with ninth-inning relief help from Rich Gossagc combined on a four-hitter and Willie M.mHnlnh Randolph's s fifth-inning single lifted the Yankees. "A lot of people think we're out of It nnd we rr really not." said Fontenot. "This was u game we really and truly wanted to win." tcrccptcd and returned for the game­ winning touchdown. "He Just shouldn't have thrown the ball there at all." McKay said. "He was under a little pressure, but not enough to have thrown that pass. He shold have thrown to another man or thrown the pass away." McKay said Injuries to the offensive line arc the major problem, although he said that Is not the only reason for the lack of scoring. C t B'-l Ml f t : , Srotttr A.L./N.L. Baseball Football I4W I7W II Kontot City Tout Oakland Ce'llemle MiMwtete John Denny D ick R uthven Nebraska. No. 1 since pre-season, received 36 of a possible 39 first-place v o te s and am assed 582 p o in ts. Oklahoma vaulted from fourth Into second with u 27-14 win over Stanford Saturday, gelling two first-place votes and 485 points. Ptwta by Silly AAergNy Philadelphia Montreal Pittiburgh SI Loud Chicago He* York Well Chicago W 74 7) 71 77 44 ft L Pet 44 sit M in It SIC n 107 rt 444 14 41) GB — W IW 1 tow MW Well t l 40 Ste Lot AngeUt to 41 sst 2 Atlonto Houtton ?s 17 sx 7W 7t 71 i f i tiw Son DUgo M 71 471 MW Son Frandtco IS rt 434 MW Ondnnott Monday! Retettt Qwtegel. Montreal# Pitttburgh 7. SI loull S PNIodetpMo I. New York 1 Only | t m i tckedoUd T e e td iy 't O m it (AM Timet IDT) Montrool (Sondenon SOI ot Chicago Now York"(Wrrt(l 47| at Philadelphia (GhelH 101.7 lJp m St. Lout! (Andular 411) at Pitttburgh (Rhoden 14It),7:JJp m Atlanta (Parol 1471 at Cincinnati (Soto 11111.7 Up m Lot A n p ln (Ravil 1414) at Houtton (Scott44).I Up m San Frandtco (Xrvko* 104) al San DUgo (Whltian 17). )0 OS p m W itfiiM iif'i Gunn Montraal at Philadelphia. 1. twilight ! l Loull at No* York. night Chicago at Pitttburgh. night Atlanta at Cincinnati, night Lei AngeUt at Hoiuton. right San FranciKO at San Otago, right St. Laetl M4 001 100- 1 140 100 111401 - 7 110 Co*. La Point (J). Lahti (4). Rucker (4). Baker (7). Van Ohien II) and Turmed. SarmUnto (7) and Pena W-Tunntll (*S). L-Co* (14). HR-St Loull. Broun ( I I. Anerkaa League OrroUnd 444 144 444 - 1 I t Ootrotl 404 111 44* —1 14 4 Blytovon. JottcMt IS). Spdlntr (4) end Hrury. Wileoi. Merlin II) pnd Perrlth W-W ikoi (4141 L-BlyUvm (714) Mtweebee 144 444 444 - 4 4 4 No* York 444 414 441 - 14 1 Portor tod Jimmont. Fontonot. Froilor (7). Collogo (41 ond Wynogor W Fontonot (111. L-Pertor (44) Deals Mmdey'l Sporti Tronutttom By (Mtod Prou Interne hmal Hottorul Loofoo No* York 444 III 444 —1 11 PWlodotpbiO 401 444 Ml —1 4 I Darting. S*U (4) tod Hodgot. Odd (7), Dormy. Hoilord (41 ond Dior W Dormy (ISO) L-Oorliflg (111 HR-Ho* York. Slro*b*rry (14). M ll*tu k n - Acllveted pi Ichor Bob McCluro from tho diubtod lilt No* York (AL) - Son! loti hondod pitcher Dormli Retmutten ond Mcand botrmon Ed*1n Rtdrlguti to Son 0-rgo to comploto Aug X trodo tor pHthor John Montofutct No* York (NL) - Purchootd tho con troth pi Infloldor Clint HurdU ond COIchor Mlko FltygeraM trpm Tidewater ol * * Intornohonol LOOgvO Son FronclKP - Rocodod cotchor Jolt Rontam tram Pheenii t l tho Pociflc Cooit League BoikotkoR Gordon Sloto - Wolrod forward Dorak Smith. Foothill Dollot - Signed cornrrbock Evenon Well! to *S year centred Boltlmoro ot Buttolo. 1p m. ChKogo ot No* Ortoono. t p m. Kontot City ol Woihlngtpn. I p m Son Frmciico ot St. lo u ll t p m LA. Romt ot Cram Boy Mllnouhoo. I p m N Y. Jotl i t No* Englond. I p m. Pittibi^gh i t Houtton. I p m. Son Diofi it Soottto. I p n M.nnotoU ot Tompo Boy, I p m PNUdotphll l l Omrar.cpm NY Clonti ot Dollot. 4 p m AUndoy. Sop4.lt NUim lit L A Roidm. to rn Laura Wick (C) 12:2f; 4. Leigh Ann Elchnor (BM) 12:44; 7. Joan Wora Ingor (C) t2:S2; 4. Yhott. Begin (FL) 42*09; f . Dobra King (E) 11:07; 10 L ite Samackl (LH) 12:100; II. Kim Burton (FL) 11:10,5; 12. AAertha Fontece (LH) 11:17; t l Laura Shut tloworth (C) 13:1V; 14 AAary Fontoco (LH) 12:22; IS. Cindy Gatkoll (L) 12:24; 14. Laura Bouchard (FL) 11:21; 17. Barbara Holmet (LB) IJ:2f. I t Kathy Deraau (FL) 42:31; 14. AngU Smith (LH) l>:21;2; 20 Karon Bean IB) 11:11.0. Rogon IL 17 14) Sduttedw Borgor Di*on IIS II I I Ruthven IW 11 111 4 4 4 4 4 4 .T —111. A—4.114 Mmdey'l Mojor Loofvo Rotottl ■y Dmtod Prott IntorMlMMl SCORECARD McKay: Thompson — UPI: Nebraska F°°t£all Tribe Swim Tickets On Sale M I Pci. 01 II 407 W I l i t 4U HI 1 US IU Ml I7»l 2) Baltimore 0* if oil Nr* York Mil*4vkee Toronto Bolton Who's No. 1? TAMPA IUPI) - Tampa Bay Coach John McKay elevated Jack Thompson to starting quarterback Monday as the Buccaneers reeled from their second straight loss In the NFC's Central Division. "I'm going to start Jackie Thompson against Minnesota." McKay said as he assessed Tampa's 17-10 loss to Chicago and looked ahead to Sunday's game with the Vikings. McKay had used Jerry Golstcyn In the first half and Thompson In the second half of the opening 11-0 loss to Detroit and went all the way with Golstcyn against the Bears. He was asked Monday If he thought the Bucs could be successful "flip ­ Hopping" his quarterbacks all season. "I'm not going lo. " McKay said. "Ja ck ie Thompson Is the starting quarterback." Golstcyn was backup to Doug Williams last year and the Bucs traded away their first round pick next year to Cincinnati for Thompson. The two battled on even terms In exhibition play In the fight to succeed Williams, who Jumped to the United States Football League. McKay said Golstcyn suffered an ankle Injury against Chicago and said he (McKay) didn't know how much he would be able to practice this week. But he said he had made the decision to go with Thompson regardless. "W e have to generate more offense, there's no question about that, we Just have to.” McKay said. ’ McKay didn't lay the blame for a lack of offense on Golstcyn's performance although he was critical of a fourth quarter Golstcyn pass that was In- NATIONAL LEAQUE AMERICAN IEA0UE United Press International In the hcre-today. gone-tomorrow world of the Eastern Division, the Philadelphia Phillies arc the latest sublcltcrson first place. The Phillies took a tenuous half-game lead Monday night with a 2-1 victory over the New York Mcts In Philadelphia. After Montreal's 6-0 loss In Chicago and Pittsburgh's 7-5 triumph over St. Louis, the Expos were In second place and the Pirates were third. 1 Vt games behind the Phillies and a half-game In front of St. Louis. With 20 games left to play, the Phillies could be excused If they didn't feel too secure ubout their position. They got there behind John Denny, who pitched n thrcc-hlltcr over eight Innings, and with a little help from a lack of control by Mcts rookie starter Ron Darling. lit I It. t < - —. !..>«■!■••« nvm.it.rl *«•»— PW|•uL T TUIIKTr—M IT ......... H ' irT» Philadelphia manager Paul Owens. They certainly seem to have. The Phillies have won 10 of their last 15 games and have had striking success agulnst their East rivals. 44-26 overall and 25-8 at home. “ I think we're In good shape for the stretch run.” said the Phils' Pete Rose, who ought to know about such things. "I like the depth of our bullpen. Most of the other contenders depend upon one man. We have several." Al Holland replaced Denny In the ninth for Ills 19th save. Denny raised his record to 15-6. reaching a career high for victories, and started a bascs-loadcd double play on pinch hitter Rusty Staub with the score 2-1 In the seventh. His ERA dropped to 2.39. third-best In the league. Darling. 0-2. walked six. hit three batters and fired a wild pitch, but the Mcts backed him with four double plays to keep It close. The game was delayed for 2 hours 10 minutes because ol a heavy rainstorm. Philadelphia scored two runs In the third with two out. Rose was hit by a pitch, took second on Mike Schmidt's single nnd went to third on a walk to Joe Lcfebvrc. Von Hayes beat out a chopper to second to make It 1-0 and Greg Gross walked to force In a second run. Darryl Strawberry hit Ills 24th home run. the most ever by u Mcts left-handed batter, to make It 2-1 In the fifth. ’ In Pittsburgh, a limping Hill Madlock returned to the starting lineup after a week's absence with a calf Injury and helped spark the Pirates. Madlock went 2-for*3, scored one run and drove In another. "Sure It hurts." Madlock said, "but we're all hurt. The whole team Is hurt, but we've all got to pull together and give It the best we can as long as we can. I was tired after the first Inning - but I've go. all winter to rest." Madlock was lifted for a .pinch runner during a ' - - • two-run fifth Inning that broke a 3-3 tic. Dale Berra and pinch hitter Brian Harper also drove In two runs each for Pittsburgh, and Lee Tunncll. 9-5. gave up five runs on eight hits In six Innings to get the win. , . . n l(fh frt At Chicago, two long streaks by the starting pitchers came to a crashing end. When Dick Ruthven took the mound to face Montreal, foremost In the mind of the Cubs' right-hander was that he had not beaten the Expos since before the players' strike of June 1981. He took care of that concern by permitting only four hits "A ll I did was wonder If I would ever beat them again." Ruthven said. "I had gotten to the point where each loss was being magnified. Every time I faced a Montreal hitter, worrying about getting him out was Piquer, Ray Lead 480 Past Maitland Season tickets for the Seminole High swim team arc on sale now from team members and at the high school, coach Donalyn Knight announced today. Cost lsS5. The Tribe swimmers open the season next Wednesday at the Sanford Bath & Tennis Club against Orlando Evans at 3 p.m. The Scmlnolcs are currently practicing mornings and evenings at the Sanford Bath & Tennis Club al the Sanford Airport. STANDINGS Phillies Regain 1st In N.L. East NEW YORK I UPI I - Tho IWted Protl IntornotMnol Boo'd ol Csochot Top N III) colNgo toottoil rohngt. *>th I n i pioco *C*0t Ml poraolhotot Itotol pomtt bond on IS point! tor tin t p'oco 14 lor toeond otc ) t NoftraUO 1)4) 1)4) Ml 1 OOlOhomo (1) (14) 4IS 1 Tout (441 «44 t Auburn (14) 04 t Notrt Domo 11)1141 447 4 Ohio St (141 ns 7 Goorglo 1141 141 I North Coral,no 1141 IN 4 FlorIdo SUtt 1141 147 14 Abchlgon 114) HI II Alobomo <141 <74 I! Io*o (14) <«4 I) Pitttburgh (74) <74 14 Wool Vlrgimo 1741 *1 II Flarldo (141) 'I II With MgIon |I4) 71 I? Sowthorn Mothod'U ( I I) 7) II Arirono SI ( I I I « If Morylond (111 M X Bothm Col logo (111 74 Nolo; By ogroomont*llk tho Awortco* Foothill Coocboi Allocution, toooil on prototwo by (ho NCAA oro InoligiMo lor tho Top I I t t i m IIo m I ckonplootkip conuPoratw* by tho UPI Boord ot Coocboi Tho toomi corraotty on prahotwn oro QoniMn. Snothora CoMor nu. Ammo. WlcMto SUM Ot * MMUUlppt. NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEA0UE Amorlcoi Coolortnci Eott W l T Pct PF PA Mliml 1 I I IBS! 44 14 I I 4 MS It 40 I I 4 MO SI 44 Button I I I « '• 14 No* Englond 1 1 1 044 47 4) Control Plttlburgh I I 0 JOO IS 15 CU*oUnd 1 1 4 144 SI SI HoutUn 4 I 4 000 44 41 CkncinruH 4 1 0 444 U M Wot) M 1004 LA RlidKt 1 1400 N Dmnr M S» Kontot City 17 MO SoottU SS S44 Son Doge Blttimart NY Jo*t Soil Dollot WoVungion Phtiodolphii NY Giontt St Loud w I I I I Control Ootrait ChKogo Croon Boy 4Aimotot| Tompo Boy I I I 1 4 Pd. PF PA 1400 41 47 404 S3 44 M0 IS 40 104 n X 404 It 41 M0 17 II 304 14 M M4 4) 4) S04 44 44 on 14 X Wool 44 LA Romo I MC 4$ Son Frandtco M4 SI 1 No* Orlmnt MB u I Atlonto Thundoy't RttuM Son rrandKO <4 Mmnttoto I? U d j r i Rtouitt NY GionttII.AtlontoII(OT) Buttolo Mi OncMmoti 4 OtnUndS'.OotraiiM WttTungtgn U PhllodllphiO I) Pittiburgh H Croon Boy 11 Dollot S4 St Loultll Chicago 17. Tempo Boy 14 SoottU II. N Y Joti 14 L A RomtM.No*OruontI? Otnvtr 17. Boltlmoro 14 L A RoNoraXHoutUn4 KAioml 34. No* Englond 14 Mondoy'l titW t Son Ougo 11. Kontot City U Thuradoy.lopt IS Gndnnttt *t CU.oUnd. I X p m. Sundiy.Sopl.il AltontootOotrbil.tpm u 71 47 u UCF » . OEOROIA SOUTHERN I t OA. SOUTHERN UCF 1) SI is* 177 S7 it tn 1144 ii 7SI F lrtt downt Ruvhot yordt Potting yardt Roturn yordt P i toot Puntl Fumblot loti Ponolllno yordt If Jai-Alai At Orlande-Seminal# Monday night ra tu lti F ln t gam# 1 Gablola Aguirre 4 00 ISO 010 4 Ricardo Ecttova 510 4 20 IR o n e R ty o t 100 O (2-4 ) 20.00; F (1-4) 04.10; T (1-4-4) 444.44 Second gam# 7 11 ) - « Control FUrldo 1 LoOuo Forurlo SI 40 4 10 4 00 7 I 14—It 1 Ricardo Aguirre Go. Southern 4 40 1 40 5 Rone Arana 110 UCP — Sototy. Boll locklod In ond Q (1-1) 14.40; F (1-1) 117.00; T rwto by Lugo; OS — Boll 71 run (1 1 1)114 40; D D (M ) 41.14 ISchuctt p i n from Heml; OS — O. Third gome H o rrli t run (Slmmoni kick); UCF 4 LoOuo AAonllll* 4 40 0 00 4 00 - Thyhton S pool to McCombl 7 RlchordoOyorl 4 00 4 40 (Rytroon kick); UCF Thyhoon 4 pou IP ila E lo ria 100 to Frohllcti (Ryoraon kick); UCF — Q (4-7) M.M; F (4-7) 111.44; T Thyhoon 44 p a il to Collint (Rytroon (4 7 1) 444.04 kick); UCF - E. Dovtl SO run Fourthgomo (Ryoraon kick); UCF - Ryoraon 14 5 Mogul Area 110g 1140 S 10 Hold gool: OS — Horn I.* run (O aOleeForurla . f.M 140 H o rrli run); OS - Horn I ) run (kick 2 Richard# Rtyoo 100 loltod). A — S.IIS. Q (4-SI 77J t ; F ( M l 2 f l. lt ; T INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS (1-4-1)211.24 RUSHINO - UCF. Dovll 14 I K Flttligam a Rlvoro 120. Sim 4-20. NI«on 14. SRonoKotca 14 40 1140 S.eO Thyhoon 70 4 GS - Boll 4 l» . R. 1 Pita Area 4 00 1 10 H o rrli 11 101. Horn 14 5*. C H p rrli 1 Bilbao Ateno SaO IS 44. Somoni 1 44. O (1-4) 44.N ; •> ( I I I 171.74; T FASSINO UCF, Thyhoon (4-1-1)154.44 f t M-1 177. Lugo 11 OS. Horn S iith gome 4-12 0-71. SArro Btrquln f f t 740 4.20 RECEIVINO - UCF. McCombl * Monolo Yio 10 40 120 4 SI. F r4hllch 2 It. Collint 1 44. Nlion 1 Cherola Alano 4 00 1 22. Wilton I f. Roundtroo 2 22 OS. Q (4 4) M .M ; P (S-4) 111.44; T LIHIo 1 47. Bokor 2-I f . Schuetl 1-4. (4-4 1) 440.44 Seventh game OManolpIraiabal 10 40 4 00 440 1 Eduardo Zarrago S 00 1.40 aGalle Y ia 4.20 Q (14) S7.M; P (4-1) 1U44; T (4-1-4(714 44 Oroyhovnd Opontr Eighth game At Somlnolo Community Collogo tCharole Far ah 21.40 47 00 1 00 BOYS 1 Celle Mend; 440 1.40 Tooms I. Or Undo Ook Ridgt (OR) SCorot tola Irarabel 4.10 ST. 2. Long mood Lym in (L) 4f. 1. Q ( M l 44.74; P (91) I ll. M ; T Orlondo Blthop Moore IBM ) 14. 4 (91 4) 742.44 Loko Mery (LM) 102. S Sontord Ninth game Somlnolo IS) 1174 Maltlond Loko I Gormtola Zarraga 12 40 5 40 4 00 Howoll (LH) U1 T. Orlondo Colonlol 7 Manolo Echeve SI0 4.20 (Cl in . I winter Cordon W ill OCTtarola V ia 440 Oro ngo (WO) IIS. t Orlando Event O (21) 12.20; P (92) I M .M; T (E) 141. 10 Apopka (A) H I. I). (92-4) >47 M; P k 4 ( M S-990) 1 Ovlodo 10) NTS winner 4 t l 4 pay* 272.M; Jackpot IndluMuolt I Doug Me Broom (D carryover 22J7I44 1S of, 2 Ktn Choooomon (LH) IS:S4; 11th game 1 Richard McKenna IBM) 1S S4; 4. 4 Eduardo l i f t S f t >40 George Gerdner (Or) 14:M; S. John JMondi 4.40 2.20 T re lllklll (OR) U Of; I. Don Ceihln SAremeyo 2 40 (BM) 44;IS; 7 M arly P h llllp i (O) Q (94) SOM; P (92) l» f S4; T 14 00; I. Dorak Tongomon (LM ) (991)277.20 )4:4l; 4 Mark Blylha (LM) ) I 44; 10. lllhgtnto B illy Penkk (S) U 4S. II. IA r r e Echeve 140 2 M I2 0 0 OIRLS 4 GorottoU Chailo 4 40 4 70 Team: 1. AAaHland Lake Howoll 1 Durango KM Zarrago fft (LH) 74. 2. Daytona Father Lopoi Q 1941 l i f t ; P 14-4) I 4 i. lt ; T (F L I SI. 1. Orlando Blihop M oon (4-4 1)412.24 (BM) 11.4 Alt4mon)a Sprlngi Loko 12th gem# Brantley (LB) 110. S Orlando Colo 2 Eduardo Zarre MOO I N 1J0 ntal (C) l<L I . Orlando Boone (B) 4 Aramayo I raiabal 4 f t 240 IIS. 2. Lake Mary ILM ) 172. I. 4 Arra Mend: 340 Orlando Event (E l 27f. t. Sentord O 114) 24.M; P (24) H .M ; T Somlnolo (S) 271. 1C Orlande Oak (2-441 ITf.M Ridge (OR) 277. M. Ovlodo (Ol NTS. ttthgem e Winter Gordon Wool Orange IWO) I Manolo MOO 200 • 40 NTS. Longwood Lyman (L) NTS. 3 V ia 2230 Apopka (A) NTS JKoica | Individual; I. Loulto Schwonlior Q (34) M .M; P (91) 113.10; (WO) U:ST; 1 Sub KMgtbury (LM ) ( l- t - l) 714.44 12 12; 2 L it Law li (BM) 12:11; 4 A — 1444, HondU 1117,411 h.4thryn Hoyno'd (LB) 12:24. S Cross Country S1M» 71 17 1144 4IS) 4-1 2 10 �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Toeiday, Sept. 13,11IJ—IB TONIGHTS TV In A n d A ro u n d Longw ood © MOVIE "Caribbean" (1952) John Payne. Art*ne Oaf* Chamber Tourney 6:00 0 9 ) 0 1 0 ( S O new s a11{ M l CHARLIE'S AMOELS 0 ) (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR a tm O E T S M A R T The Longwood/ Winter Springs Area Chamber of Commerce Is sponsoring Its annual Golf Tournament at Big Cypress Gold Course In Winter Springs on Sept. 23. beginning at 1 p.m. The tournament, open to area golfers and limited to the first 120 players, still has a few slots open according to Red McCullough. Handicap for men will be 22. and 26 for women. A fee of $35.00 per person will be charged for each participant, which Includes a barbqque chicken buffet to be held following the tourna­ ment. Spectators arc welcome. The Longwood/ Winter Springs Area Chamber of Commerce will hold Its regular monthly meeting on Sept. 19. at noon, at the Quality Inn. 1-4 and SR 434. Longwood. Special guest speaker will be Bob Hughes. Superintendent of Education for Seminole County Schools who will speak about the many changes taking place In the school system. The Rotary Club of Longwood has held some Interesting meetings throughout the month of August. Special guest speakers Included David Chaccy. Longwood city administrator who spoke on the cities current budget, water supply wells, sewer plants and new industrial parks. Wcklva State Park ranger Robert Heller presented a beautiful slide show and spoke on the state park system and Its uses, ns well as It's expansion plans. B ill Poe, e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r o f S.W.O.P.. spoke on a program funded by the state and United Way that helps the retarded citizens of a community learn useful skills. John E. Jones. Casselberry’ attorney, spoke on his newly released book titled R e co n cilia tio n , and professional ac­ countability. Paul Bllte of the National Safety Council spoke on the current D.U.I. laws and penalties. The club meets every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m.. at Cassidy's Restaurant. Longwood Elementary School will hold an open house for teachers and parents on Sept. 20. at 7:30 p in. Following a short business meeting, the school choir r /i W in © RIE Karen Warner The Humane Society of Seminole County will hold a Fall Frolic on Sept. 18. from 7-11 p.m.. at Mark's Seafood Restaurant Iformally Lord Chumbley's). The evening will be filled with danc­ ing. music and entertainment provided by Phyllis Dale and her trio. There will be a $3 donation at the door and a cash bar will be open. All profits will benefit the Humane Society of Seminole County. 7 :0 5 © 0 0 0 0 NEWS Miss Gaines J J.W. Henry Repeat Vows Elizabeth Carpenter Gaines and James William Henry were married Aug. 12. at 7 p.m.. at First United Methodist Church. Sanford. The Rev. Leo King performed the candlelight and double ring ceremony. The church minister of music. James Thomas, presented an organ recital of nuptial selections. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Frellnghuysen Gaines Jr. of Sanford. The bridegroom's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison Henry of St. Cloud. Given In marriage by her parents, the bride chose for her vows n white bridal satin gown created by her mother and designed by Priscilla. Fashlonrd along the empire silhouette, the double skirted overdress of silk organza featured a lace-banded bodlce.blshop sleeves and a standing collar. The skirts and chapel train were outlined In double scalloped lace. A floral headpiece of white mini carnations and baby’s breath held her lace-trlmmcd chapel-length veil of silk Illusion. She carried a nosegay of white roses, mini carnations and baby's breath Interspersed with fern and lilac , silk flowers showered with lace streamers. A|lcc-Margaret Bose of Sanford, attynded the bride as maid of honor. She wore a lilac satin gown, empire styled, enhanced with an over bodice of lilac Chantilly lace featuring cuffed full length sleeves and a Jewel neckline. She carried a cascade bouquet of miniature lilac tipped white carnations, daisies and baby's breath. Her floral hairpiece matched the bouquet. KathLBrown. Sanford, and Gina Cruz. Goldenrod. were bridesmaids. Their gowns and dowers were Identical to the honor attendant's. Mrs. Frederic Gaines, the bride's paternal grandmother from Fcrnandlna Beach, chose a yellow print chiffon gown over tafTela. The bride s mother wore a custom-fashioned door-length Chantilly lace over crepe gown of wilddowei blue enhanced with a white orchid corsage. John S. Henry served his brother as lies! man. Groomsmen were Ralph Hensel and Frederic Gaines III. brother of the bride. The reception was held in the church fellowship hall which featured decorations In lilac and white. The bride's table was overlaid with a tatted cloth crafted by the bride s maternal grandmother. The four-tiered wedding cake was cut by Myrtlcc Carpenter andMrs. Chloc Coleman. Pouring the punch were Mrs. Pat Popped and Mrs. Betsey Stewart.all aunts of the bride. Lilac satin rice roses were distributed to the guests by cousins of the bride, Mindy Coker. Charlie Stewart, and Lena and Laura Thornton, all of Fcmandtno Beach. The bride's book was kept by LeAnn Coleman, cousin of the bride. Miami. Following a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the newlyweds are making their home In Orlando. Both arc employed by Wall Disney World. The first annual Central Florida Lawn and Garden Show, showcasing the area's spectacular environment, will be held at Orlando's Leu Botanical Gardens from Oct. 7-9. Central Florida plant societies, garden clubs and related businesses Will set up displays throughout Leu Gardens, a 55-acre botanical gurden that Is an environment showcase In Itself. The show will be both entcrtallng as well as educational. Along with the myriad of plants and flowers on display, experts will be available to answer questions and provide tips to amateur horticulturists. "W e hope this will become the biggest event of the year for local horticulturists, whether they are professionals or weekend gardeners," said Joan Ochs. Director of District VII. "W e expect thousands of people to tour the grounds at Leu Gardens to see this year's show." The Florida Federation o f Garden Clubs District VII will sponsor a special flower show staged In the historic Leu House. The theme of the show Is "Voices or YesterYear." The entire production will take on a turn of the century theme, with each category bearing the name of a song popular In the early 1900s. "The Leu House will be filled with beautiful arrangements In every shape dCThcn I found out that his ex-wlfc !» still doing his laundry! They've been divorced for right years, but every week he goes back und forth to her house, drops off his soiled laundry and picks It up clean. 1 think this is sick. Abby. He has had several rcaltionshlpa since his divorce, but none has lasted very long. The most enduring one he's ever liad has been with his ex-wlfe to whom he Is "tied" through his laundry. „ . What are the psychological Implications of this strange bonding? Can there be an apron-string syndrome here? (A "motherson" relitlonshlp?) And what about her accepting his soiled garments? (Symbolic of taking his "d irt" and returning everything spotless and renewed again? Total forgive­ ness. weekly — and weakly?) And what of the starch she puts In his collars? Does she also stllfcn his spine? I Dear Abby could go on and on. Please analyze this relationship and tell me If 1should continue seeing him. I do not wunt lobe hurt. SUSPICIOUS: To quote Freud: "Sometimes u cigar is Just a cigar." Ask him to come clean und tell you If he und his "e x " urc washed up or not. DEAR ABBY: What arc people supposed to do when they mall out 112 Invitations with RSVP on them and Ihc date (wedding) Is drawing near and more than half the jicoplc haven't responded? Do they assume thal those who did nol respond arc planning to 7 :3 5 © S *« e *A i i Atlanta Bra»a* at Cincinnati Rad* 2 :3 0 O 9 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Behind the scene* of "A * My Chil­ dren" with Susan Lucd and Doro­ thy Lyman. 3.-00 O 9 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 3 :4 0 MOVIE "Cannon For Cor­ doba" (1970) Georg* Ptppard. Gtovanna Ralli O 4 :0 0 9 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIOHT 4 :2 0 © MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE WEDNESDAY _ 8:00 o 9 ) THE A-TEAM Tha laam'a plan to thwart a h»r>bo )•* hi|aek!ng tana to piece*. taavtng Hannibal at tha airport and a temporarily blind­ ed Murdock at tha air c ra ft* con­ tro l* (R) (£) O MOVIE "Tha Bunk or" (19*1) Anthony Hopktn*. Richard Jordan Tha ta il day* o l tha Third Raich ara dataAad In thta dr am* Illa ­ tion of tha avanta m and around Hittar'a underground bunker at the d o sso t World War It (R) C l) O HAPPY DAYS ChacNtatom between hi* love tor mualc and joanla whan aha decide* to move back to Milwaukee (R)Q © (U ) MOVIE "Bod And Lou" (1979) Harvey Korman. Buddy Hackatt A bbott and Coatalto become one of Hotywood'a beat­ loved comedy team* 8 ) (10) NOVA -Laaaa Favor" The ■lory of a myatartou*. highly lethal dwaaaa which itru ck a N igerian**toga m 1999 la documented (RR3 CD (•) BASEBALL Milwaukee Brower* at Now York Vankaoo 8 '3 0 tZ ) O JO A N * LOVES CHACHI Chech! think* Joanio I* an* carry­ ing a torch lo r har Brat love, Bobby Arnold, who ehow* up at Defvooch ts*. (R )5 MORNING 0 :3 0 CD • TO • Violet. Judy and Doraiea ara buatad for aokdtmg whan they moonlight a* eoetumad telegram delivery girt*. (R) o 10:00 CD O ' 0 9 ) 0 ) 0 ( D O new s © ( 3 * ) BENNY M U £D (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK BENTS (B (*)H A R R Y 0 5 :3 0 © rrs YOUR BUSINESS (MON) © D A IL Y MASS (TUE) © CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND (WED) © AGRICULTURE U A JL (FRI) 5 :4 5 © WORLD AT LAROE (THU) 1 1 :0 5 ©TVECATUNS 1 1 :3 0 ( D O LOVING _ (II) (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK Q 9) THE FACTS O f LIFE (R) ® O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON (D O N E W 8 © (36) BIG VALLEY ~ ‘ ID MASTERPIECE THEATRE f f l (10) P08T9CR1PT3 1 1 :3 5 ©HAZEL AFTERNOON 12:00 (MON. TUE) I (10) EVENING AT POPS (WED) f f iilO j NOVA (THU) 1(10)9--------------(D (10) JANE OOOOALL ANO THE WORLD OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR (FRO 1 2 :0 5 © P E R R Y MASON 1 2 :3 0 io o a y t h e YOUNG ANO THE RYAN'S HOPE 1.-00 1 :0 5 6:00 o 9 ) r s COUNTRY ( i) o CBS EARLY MORMNG o BUNMSE (38) 90 MINUTE WORKOUT WED-FW) ) YOUR PRACTICE (TUE) (t) NEWS 6 :3 0 NBCNEWSATI EARLY CD O ABC NEWS THIS MORMNG Q1) (3*) CASPER ANO FRKNOS {B (*) MORMNG STRETCH 6 :4 5 (D O N E W S 8 ) (10) A M . WEATHER 7 :0 0 0 ® TODAY , J i O MORMNG NEWS (D o 0 0 0 0 MORMNG AMERICA © (3*) TOM ANO JERRY (B (10) TO UFO © FUafTIME (B (S ) CARTOONS 7 :1 5 8 ) 110) A M . WEATHER 8:00 © (31) FRED FUNTSTONE ANO FRIEN06 0 ) (() JtU BAKKER .MOVIE 1 :3 0 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS © ( 3 * ) DICK VAN DYKE 8 ) {10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) SSlOMrWZOOREVUF 200 0 9 ) ANOTHER WORLD ID O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (1II (B*) QO**SR PYLE ® W f f i l & r S P DECORATIVE PAJWnNO(FRf) (B ( t) CARTOONS 2 :3 0 m o CAPITOL © (36) I OREAM OF JEANNIE (D (10) PRIZEWINNERS (MON. TUE) 8 ) ( 10) FRENCH CHEF (WED) f f ) (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAPfTtNG(FRf) ( B (*} SPIOER-MAN 3 :0 0 0 9 ) FANTASY i O QUtDtNQ UOHT ® 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL <1ti(3*)THf FUNT3TONE3 ® ( 101POSTSCRIPT* Q ) I n BATMAN 3 :0 5 © FU N TIM E 3 :3 0 a D W e c o o iY D O O siwawsssr 3:35 © THE FLINT* TONES 8 *3 0 © (36) GREAT SPACE COASTER 8 ) (W) MISTER ROOERS (R) 4 :0 0 0 9 ) EMERGENCY 15; O HOUR MAGAZINE OMERVORFF1N (38) 8 UPERFRIENOS 8 ) ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) 9 a x *) MOW 6 :3 5 © I LOVE LUCY 4 :0 5 © THE MONSTERS 8.-05 ©BEW ITCHED O 9 ) OIFFRENT STROKES (R) 1 ) l O DONAHUE I D O MOVIE (3*) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 110) SESAME STREET (R )g 9 :0 5 ©MOW 9 30 9 ) LAVERNE * SHIRLEY * COMPANY O 1 1 :3 5 © T H E C A TU H S CD O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT (R) © (3 8 )3 6 UVE f t ) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINT1NQ ■ ( £ ( • ) MOVIE O 9 ) days of our u ves ( D O ALL MY CHILDREN © (36) ANOY GRIFFITH f f i ( 10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) {£) (10) MATVfEE AT THE BUOU (WED) £D (10) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) O) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FI*) (B (•) MARY HARTMAN. MARY HARTMAN 0:00 1 1 :3 0 O 9 ) TONIGHT Moat Carson Quasi: Uberace (J) Q HOGAN’S HEROES (D O ABC M W S NOHTLME © (3S) THICK1 OF THE N ttHT 11:00 o 9 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE (I) 0 THE PRICE IS R»HT 5 :2 5 CD O HOLLYWOOO ANO THE STARS (MON. THU, FRO 7 :3 5 © I DREAM OF JEANNIE 11:00 1 0 :3 0 o 9 ) SALE OF THE CENTURY ( J ) O CHILD’S PLAY © (35) DORIS DAY m (10) HIGH FEATHER (D O (36) INOEPCNOCNT NETWORK NEWS ID (tO) LIFELINE "O r. J. Ale* Haltar J r " Or. H a**r. Chadren* Surgeon-ln-Chief at John* Hopktn* H otpital m Baltimore MO. I* proNed g ©NEW S HAPPY DAYS AGAIN © (38) ANOY GRIFFITH {& ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ( B ( * ) MARRY 0 5 :2 0 © WORLD AT LARGE (WED. FRI) 7 :3 0 © (3*) WOOOY WOOOPECKER S ) ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) Q O)(*)SPt0ER-MAN 1 0 :3 5 - f ----------------- ‘5 )0 0 9 )M (D O HART TO HART The Hart* discover that a celebrated recluse (Andrew Duggan) la being drugged and Impersonated by hU aide* (R) 1 0 :3 0 © ( * • ) I LOVE LUCY 10:00 IBB r l i e n i n w M K W 5.-00 o 9 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIOHT (TUE-FRO 0:00 O 9 ) MOVIE "Beulah Land" (Part 3) (19*0) leeley Ann Warren. Paul Rudd Sarah coma* out of the Civ* War. har hueband'a auldda and the daatructlon of Beulah Land with a hare* reaofva to rebuild the plantation (R)O (JJ O TMRETS COMPANY Jack I* pitted agamat a hardened profeeatonal b o ia r. (R)Q ffi(tO ) UNKNOWN WAR S 4 :3 0 © (3 * )G 1 JOE 4 :3 5 © T H E BRADY BUNCH 5 :0 0 (3) MORK ANO MINOY O THREE'S COMPANY ~ O ALL » f THE FAMILY (3*)CMPS PATROL OCEANU8 ( lUNOERSTF CMNQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 8 ) (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WED) 8 12:00 (D Q MOVE "The Chad stealer" (1979) Beau Bridge*. Blair Drown ( B ID NEWS 1 2 .0 5 F A M IL Y D A Y S P E C IA L ALL DAY WEDNESDAY M an And Ex M ay Not Be W ashed Up, A fte r All DEAR ABBYs I’ve been dating a very attractive gentleman for about a year. We were gttlng along famously, to the point where I thought something permanent might 2 :0 5 © MOVIE "She" (!96S| Ursula Andre**. John Richardson (D O 7 :3 0 f > 9 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Victoria Principal ahara* aom* o l her beauty aacrata. 0 ) 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE CD O FAMILY FEUO © (36) BARNEY MILLER (B (•) YANKEE PRE-GAME Mrs. James William Henry 1‘3 0 O 9 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (D O MOVIE "The Good. The Bad And The Ugly" (19*7) Cunt Eastwood. La* Van Ctaef 2:00 m o j o k e r -s WILO iff) (38) THE JEFFERSONS (D (10) JANE OOOOALL ANO THE WORLD OF AMMAL BEHAVIOR {B O ) HOUSE CALLS >1 1:00 © (36) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO (Do CBS NEWS NtOMTWATCH 7 :0 0 O O P them uppetb (1) O P U MAGAZINE A parwna! took at "The A-T*am 'e“ Mr. T; an underwear m odal'* q u o it lo r Otym- 'Voices O f YesterYear' Theme O f Flower Show and color." said Wilma Paulauskas. Flower Show chairman. "The flower show alone will Include participants from 42 garden clubs throughout Or­ ange. Seminole. Osceola. Lake and Sumter counties. It will be a spectacular site." The Leu House Itself Is u grand reminder of the glory dayo of the South. The Southern Colonial mansion was recently restored to Its original elegance by the city of Orlando, and Includes many antique furnishings from the 1900s. Judges will Inspect the entries In the flower show and award ribbons for the best specimens. Judging will be held before the show opens on Friday. Oct. 7. Admission to the show Is $2 for adults (children under 12 free). The show will be open from noon until 5 p.m. Friday. Oct. 7. and 10 a m. until 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Oct. 8 and 9. Leu Botanical Gardens can be reached by taking Mills Avenue (17-921 to Virginia (about two miles north of Colonial Drive), traveling east on Virginia and then north on Forest. The entrance Is Just north of the Intersection of Forest and Ncbrasku. There also will be free shuttle service from the Roger Office complex adjacent to Orlando Fashion Sauare. on the west side of Maguire Boulevard. 6 :0 5 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ 6 :3 0 0 9 ) NSC NEWS will perform. Then parents will have the opportuni­ ty to visit their child's classroom and meet the teachers. The evening will conclude with a PTO-sponsored recep­ tion and Introduction of the new school principal David Scott. Refreshments will be served. Many of Longwood's most distin­ guished guests were on hand Friday, Sept. 2. to welcome the new Long John Silver’s Seafood Restaurant on U.S. 17-92. Longwood. Among Invited guests for the first lunches served by the restaurant were Mayor June Lormann; city commission­ ers Russell Grant and wife: Sieve Uskcrt and wife: Bill Mitchell: and Chick Pappas, along with Art Grlndle; William Daucher, president of the Longwood/ Winter Springs Chamber of Commerce: Meta Burgess, chamber secretary: Joe P ravonl; Dr. Earl W eldon; Linda Lormann: Onnlc Shomatc; Linda Zlkc; Llnten and Ida Cox: and Percy and Marlon White. Included In the fanfare were cham­ pagne. shrimp cocktails, hush puppies, fried shrimp, cole slaw, sea food salad and tea. A “ Ribbon Cutting" ceremony was presided over by Mayor Lormann and Chamber president Daucher. The ribbon was made up of $20 bills, measuring over six feet In length. Following the ribbon cutting, the restau­ rant chain made a $300 donation to the chamber's building program. 1 2 :3 0 a 9 ) LATE MK3MT t t w r u j ^ g. 'L f c l Ik H U A f T Q u a s i: c o m e d ia n 'Larry 1vl liter. (D O ALL M THE FAMILY FAMILY a f f a ir I) Health field _ _ . .» ____ __ i t . . . . n r a t l ' i attend? Or do they assume they aren't coming'/ coming/ It Is one big Job to telephone Invited guests to find out whether they're coming or not . The catering service charges so much per plate, and If fewer guests b I io w up. there Is no refund. I am ready to leur my hair out. Abby. Wc even enclosed envelopes, addressed and stamped for their convenience, but It didn't help much. I can’t call up all these people. Now what? __ ___ NERVOUS WRECK IN SKOKIE, ILL. DEAR WRECK: Ask two or three ol your good frie n d s to te le p h o n e the nun* respondents. I know It's Infuriating, hut you can't assume tliat silence Implies ycu or nuy. Problems? Everybody has them. What are yours? W rite to Abby, P.O. Box 3H923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. For u personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! " __* vRl Mwf ire* mraai ALL S E A T S PLAZA I ) 99* »*»•»» 1sTflvinc ____ BLIUEk ( PLAZA U ) 7M9M1 Jonathan's ( f ) M mg ihi* W U I 4 4 having t in t affair. a aalAaM M luBSt BttlAM *2.09 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashod potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits 4(M6Vltl.AND i . | TUESDAY CARLOAD ■ ■ m it t 175 P tl CAR WAR GAMES AND RETURN Of D C R U C K STALUON 6:15 PC Ybu Maks Us Famous! Ogea **Ry 11 AO - 10 PU E ic«*t W*4., Fri, Sat. A i m . »* age* at 10:M AH A Ctost at 1ftJO MS _ SANFORD PC 10:15 \m French Ave. (Hwy. 17-W) 323 3450 CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17 W M1-SU1 �3 8 — E v tn ln g H e ra ld . SanTord, FI. Tuesday, S tpt. 11, 1t»3 m • WICKER « BAMBOO • CHESTS * LAMPS • DRESSERS * CHAIRS Li moo n u n n . o tm o 1740 N. HIGHWAY 17-92 South 01 F lu World Flrtt Traffic U (M North 01 Nifti»*)r 434..Acrou From Htndr Way (3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 -2 2 2 0 O U R K o n n e l Is O p o n For In sp e c tio n NEW-USED FURNITURE _ WE BUY A SELL — m BUNK BEDS 'rm$?£££**' COMPUTE I .\ » \ k \ ) • k K l)KI.I\ I It * 14995 Business Review 1 1 H SM TUB '-FURNITURE HOUSE m y>V)L . • BOARDING •GROOMING • TRAINING Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Co££ 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 M ow ! • PUTTOUR BUSINGS ON THl MOVE • ABILITY KENNELS 0|»fi T I I m«* \ Ir r L ADVERTISING H e r a ld ADVERTISING ADVERTISING (01 tic l i m i t s 10% to fflo in t r c t iim 30% JUST LIKE THE GOOD OLD DAYS OFF FREE Gin WITH ANY PURCHASE OF *20 OR MORE ON OUR RECUIAR DISCOUNTED PRICES A n tiq u es • C o llectib les • C rafts VERA'S ATTIC 111! m n i m j U K HAH H i t 6 MIT IM J 321-2378 m mt him o n run M W 0 * 0 * D t t C l ClOttuftt HOUtxT IE 133 WEST BAY AVE. LONQWOOD MR I R HOST MR 2nd SUM) South 01 lo n g .o o d P o tt O llico , HOURS MSJflORS m \B 323-7465 PRINTING III A 3td Sun 1*4 PM lun sit ii ams pm B o ->a p nnn 830-5273 B E n E R TO SERVE YOU NEW HOURS M 0N .-F R I. 9 ».m . ■6 p.m . SAT. 9 r .m . - 5 p.m . NOW TAKING FALL CONSIGNMENTS M argie Davidson Displays Fem m e £ Fatale Fantasy For Fall Party ' & RUBBER STAMPS • • • • • • H T TItH lA D S I N V t lO F t l B U U N tll CA tO t C A tftO N U S t FORMS ROONIITS BROCHURES • • • • • ncws n in e s MINUS t U B i l t STAMPS F lY ltS wnDOING INVITATIONS • cmu »ch • • • • • • l u u i tins x *: 1 m INVOICIS CONTRACTS 1IG A I FOtMS DUfllCATlNG S IW IC I J C O lO t PUNTING TvffSITTING I IAYOUT '7(tfCTCO'M Distinctive Mirror Designs FOR EVERY DECOR Scccu £V I mage CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING Hwy 17 *2 ( 27 St ( n o t To Jowol T) P H . 3 2 3 -4 4 2 1 SANFO RD SANFORD 2617 S. FRENCH AVE. ECOND C U S T O M D R A P E R IE S SRI NOT AS EXPENSIVE AS YOU MAY THINK GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE I N H O M I S I R V IC I FO R F R II IS T IM A T I Ph. 322-4422 CALL 3 2 2 0 9 5 3 I l l I N CHAPUT . V E R T IC A L S • M I N I B L IN D S • W O V E N W O O D S ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES! SejtfcMifi G lt t i A F lin t Company, Inc. 711 M l f n o l l l . Sinlocd V O LK SH O P Specializing In Service & Parts For V.W .'s, Toyota and Datsun (Corner 2nd A Palmetto) ’ A BETTER W A Y T O T A K I IT O f f BRIN G Y O U R A R M O IR E A' MOI !!! 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD W» Will Ship Any S triifhl Choir, M tUl Oi hood PHONE 3 2 1 -0 1 2 0 s8.00 3 4 1 4 O rlo n d o D r. (H w y . 17-92) % M l. N. o l Jo* C toam ont, Sonlard FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Danger Signals ol Pinched N irv u : t H tJdutm 4 OiHi.-uli Hi rutting 2 Neck Pj'n 3 SKouidc Ram m um S L o **i Back Pam H.p Pam Pam 0o*n legs R A D IA T O R S S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC 323-5763 Second Image, located in the Pine Crest Shopping Center on Highway 17-92 at 27th St. In Sanford, specializes exclusively In fashionable women's consignment merchandise. displaying shorts and bathing suits through October. She also has lingerie, a large selection of costume Jewelry, and accessories, such as shoes, Second Image has women's clothing from size handbags, hats, and scarves to complete the outfit. Brides-to-he will Hud beautiful new and like new 3-56. Fashions range from long and short formals to sportswear. Including famous name brands gowns in a variety of styles al affordable prices. The price of the merchandise Is agreed upon by dresses and designer Jeans. the consignee and Second Image, which receives You can be the hit of any costume party when 60 percent of the sale price after the sale. Any you get your costume and makeup from Second Items not sold may be picked up al the end of 9() Image. They will do your make-up free with the purchase of a costume or do ll for 62.50 wlthoui days by the consignee. Cosignmeut items are reduced up to 25 percent after 30 days and up to purchase. 50 percent after 60 days. Margie Davidson, owner. Is accepting "new and For the convenience of customers. Second Image like new" Fall merchandise for women on is now open longer hours: from 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m. consignment from local Individuals and retailers. Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. She Is now featuring cool weather merchandise on Saturday. For further information call 323Including sweaters and furs, but will continue 9421. , , L L M <C* L L E V - o w n e r 711 FRENCH AVB. |n *U I SANFORD O PEN M O N. T H R U F R I . M SAT.B-T2 N IT S FrencW A v t . S jnlord I across If am PIZZA HUT) A ll IfiBwranct A ssignm ent! Accepted W ith h o l a i r * Owl O f Pocket F i p t n i u xj, Fall F a s h io n s A r e F e a tu re d For W o m e n A t S e c o n d Im a g e ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1 DAY SERVICE if t i i o n Jhomis YindeM. ChifppFOCTiC Phyi'Oan C lY lIIN ft Fro# i a im Doev Net 1*0 *6 # X R i f t >r Treatment 13 3 a . 10% DISCOUNT fv& iun meeeewee ■ 'T - .-LT V] ! - . - it M m. ..X- ... -MJ For the LITTLE ADS W E S P E C IA L IZ E I \ W E D D IN G S that MEASURE UP... in Sales and Profits, KI.OHAI. ARRA.NGKMKYrs FRKSII A SILK u u the BUSINESS REVIEW! C O U N T R Y A TTIC Don't d e ity , U i r t your ad in the ne*t issue.... FLORIST A N D CRAFTS .r. . 11 -* ■> - - Coll: 322-2611 ii PH. 321 5758 Eyeningt 323 6264 >i'i it* 1018 Fronth Ave ■ 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd All kennels are not alike . Those who care choose L a in Mary, FU. I N * l * 0* 14 0 tL H .H v .k H roe inw t onw Driftwood Village via oa MMigs cow l M M ER CH A N T S IN T H l V II CHRISTO'S • T H l O IN E R A l STORE LAKE M A R Y TRAVEL • PERAAANENT SO LU TIO N . ___ SWV T R A D IT IO N A L K E N N E L B OARDING U N IQ U E IN -H O M E LO D G IN G O E L U X E P R IV A T E ROOMS G R O O M IN G & F L E A CONTROL R O C K IN G C H A IR NEEOLECRAFTS • VILLAG E SHO P OUI fAMILT IS DEDICATED 10 PROVIDE THE ULTIMATE CAM FOR TOUR PEI ME WELCOME L0VIMC PETS WHO ARE ACEO PAMPEREO - SHT URHAPPT ALONE POOR EATERS • MSAIIED OR IN NEED OF ANT SPECIAL HANDLING .Rocking (Chair r 2330 E. CELERY AVE. 305- 321-5709 pan. 'fyou'i P *U < 1 5 4 9 Lake M a ry Blvd. V TV&ndnaU! in i-D R IIT W O O D V ILLA G E tl it y BLAIR AGENCY 3 2 1 -5 1 5 7 Let Us Serve Y o u r Handiwork Heeds.... SPEC IA LISTS IN A U T O M O B IL E IN SU R A N C E S R JJ't F IL E D ; • Crewel • Needlepoint ALSO IN S U R E M O B IL E HOM ES, M O TO R C YC LES HOM ES. REC -V E E S • Plastic Canvas ,f • Candlewicking • Knitting |{ • Cross Stitch 1*1 • Hooked Rugs OPEN |j Tues.-Sat. 10-5 r. :c :.v x 4 l 'f* OO • Kits IJ SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 Slop In B B ro w ie l U i« Our LA Y -A ’V A Y Jrh 5 © BLA IR Serving Sanford for 27 Years OPEN MON. THRU FRI.f-J “CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 2 5 1 0 A O A K AVE. 2 S 3 2 2 -9 1 8 0 ■9 SANFORD Ccroer of S. Park Ave. A Oak I Senkarik Paint and Glass has a tradition of service and quality. Senkarik Has 'Touch Of Glass' The management of Senkarik Paint and Glass Co., located at 210 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, proudly announce the appointment of Larry J. Schrciber as manager of the glass department. I«arry has 10 years experience in all phases of glass work under (he expert tutorship in (he organization and can handle any glass problems, large or small, whether residential, commercial or auto glass. Larry says his aim Is to better the service and quality of workmanship. "W ith three years experienced glass workers and one trainee in the organisation. (Ills will be no problem at all." Lurry continued. "Please call me at 322-4622 and let me help with with all your glass and m irror problems." Since 1945. Senkarik has hern Sanlord's most complete glass and paint store furnishing glass furniture tops, mirror walls, patio doors, commer­ cial plate glass in clear, gray, bronze. Solar-cool, and Thermopane insulated glass. They specialize in residential glass replacement and complete auto glass service. "We Invite Insurance work and give fast service on tempered glass.” Larry said. Founded more than 35 years ago by John Senkarik. the business and tradition are still carried on by his sons. Jerry and Eddie. Visa and MasterChargc are accepted. Senkarik carries a full line of nationally famous. Sanford-manufactured Pen Paints and Benjamin Moore Paints for Interior and exterior paint Jobs as well us all types of palming supplies, brushes and rollers. The Scnkariks arc always glad lo give palming advice and will even go out to your home to discuss special palming problem s and estimate the overall cost of materials needed lo do the Job. For any wood that must weather the outdoor elements, they recommend McCloskey’s Man o’ W ar Ultra Spar Marine Varnish. For do-ityourselfers rcflnishtng and restoring furniture, antiques and frames, they have all the necessary products and advice for a professional looking Job. Senkarik carries u large selection of wallpaper designs including photo murals and grass slock. .For artists, whether beginners or professionals, will find a (urge variety of an supplies with such quality name brands as Grutnbacher. Della. Wlnsor-Ncwton and Llqullcx. They also do custom framing and have hundreds of moldings from which lo choose. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, BusinessReview Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald C Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING a it322-2611 Wow! PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE M O V E • FURNITURE. CONSIGNMENT We Specialize In Both CHAIN LINK & WOOD FENCES Realdentlal * Commercial Inalallad Or Do It Yourielf m Sm Financing Available W O OD PKOMPJ i i / r t t T INSTALLATION P ER K IN S SEM INOLE FENCE V" NWV. 17 92 AT LAKE MARY BLVD. 774-1800 «r 323-1806 ADVERTISING Tuesday, Sept. 1], ITU—IB LOWEST PRICES I 1 M l e t ! H ig h w a y A M 1 /1 0 M ile W a it of 1 7 -M ADVERTISING r PICK-UP TRUCK OWNERS SPECIAL UNDERCOAT SOUND GUARD V . GENUINE ZIEBART J 8 L FA CHILD'S WORLD $V A O O " ~ WITH THIS AO AN EXCELLENT EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY' CALL 3 2 3 4 42 4 ; D A V E 'S U P H O L S T E R Y Jim Lash For Sales, Service And Rentals I • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS suedeo Large Select ion ol Material Quality Workmanship Free Estim ate* Free Pickup And Delivery ,# f tB \ \ 490 N. 17-92 Next To SoDIk'i Sub Shop LONGWOOD. FLA. (305) 662-1600 • SUCKS 99| \ •SKIRTS 75« \ • 30S Off AllAlterations • 2-PC. SUITS ’2.80 / D R APE R Y C LE A N IN G 2 0 % OFF 3846 Hwy. 17-92 IWinn Dixie Plaza) lake Mary Bird. 321-4996 Mon. - Fri. 1:00 AM • 0:00 PM THE SWEATER SEASON IS HERE! SEE O U I SPECIALTY Y AR N S O F W O O L , M O H A IR , ALPACA, A N G O R A t CASHM ERE. Rocking Chair ■ -I IT r ia ia * ^ d / e c tr i ' '-«j f j< p * n < Q ROCKING CHAIR NEEDLECRAFTS a n IN THE DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE a . U M * L a k e M a r y Rtvd. O p e n K > I T u e t. Thru S at. 2613 S. Orlando Or. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford AUTO PARTS F rie n d ly S ervice • Q u a lity Parts • STARTERS m iu t^ iu u u (ta rn c u iita • ALTERNATORS j TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU "When It comes to ear rentals." says Steve I.ash. general manager of Jim Lash Blue Book Cars, "it Is a known fact Dial the bigger agency, the bigger the bill." “ Because Jim Lash Rent-A-Car Is tied In with our used car franchise, we huve a lower overhead and It allows us lo rent ears cheaper." Located at 4114 S. Orlando Drive (Highway 17-92 south of Lake Mary Boulevard). Sanford. Jim Lash Blue Book Cars allows IOO free miles each day you have a rental ear— something most other higher priced agencies don't do. Rental ears are equipped with automatic transmission and air conditioning and come In all sizes from small Toyota* to Pontiac Catalinas, even some station wagons. Vans are also available for rental. Jim Lash direct (tills to mosl major insurance companies when an accident occurs. Most everyone has an occasion to need an extra car when company comes to town, the regular car Is In the shop for repair service or body work, or you are going on a Irip and your spouse at home needs a car. Or maybe ■you need lo move a piece of furniture and need a van for j u s t one day to do the Job and don't want to go to a big agenele thal charges from mile one. For whatever the reason you need lo rent. Jim Lash can save you money. If you are looking for a quality used ear. look no further. With ovrr IOO used cars for sale. Blue Book Cars has one of the largest Inventories In Seminole County. Jim Lash has been In the automobile business In this area for 28 years and can lx1depended on lo provide the best in M-rvirr mill hand picked used cars. His cars are war ran (red with a GO-90 day service agreement depending on the make and the year and they offer financing with hanks nr local eoinpnles. Blue Book Cars arc checked over by the service department prior to selling and must pass rigid Inspection. They are then reconditioned appearancewise as well as mcchanlcaly. The detail shop thoroughly cleans thr Interior, waxes and buffs the ears and even paints the engine before they go on the lot. Blue Book value also cattles through to the service renter with Its diagnostic equipment utilizing the latest In electronic systems for wheel balancing, engine testing, alignments, electrical and other major ear 'lARV wmm 331 I K ll) Club Nd I) M»tl CERTIFIED Jgp, deanlng com pany LONGW OOD »TJ SB 4)4 4J4 Center w o m e n re c o m m e n d open 6 7 Mon Sal . Sun 9 4 “We Do It All“ PERMS HIGH LIGHTING < MANICURES SCULPTURED NAILS EAR PIERCING FACIALS < COLOR FACIAL WAXING ' FROSTING HAIRCUTS A u ttx x u e d Applicator Call Todayt * 1 1 ^ Samlnola Co. 1 339-4069 Winter Parfc-Mpltland 6294)202 B IT T Y N O R W O O D ^ T||fV 503 French Ava. PH 3234950 Sanford (lormarty Juna'i Beauty Salon) M E C H A N IC S T h e c a rp e t Ph. 830 0105 Stef components. Blue Book's team of experienced mechanics has the know-how to get your car in shape again. v V OUR CO M M ITM ENT We w ill deen » tm e ll faction ot your d ir lif t t carpet e re * It you ere not completely M litlie d . w e 'll leave. el NO'CHARGE to you All Work Guaranteed AIR CONDITIONING - FRONT ENO WORK COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE - EXPERT TUNE-UPS I w ilw o t lo d v o t r CLEM LEONARDS SHELL Deadlock 322-9430 HEARING TESTS SET FOR SA N FO R D / 2500 PARK AVE CASSELBERRY SANFC AREA ;:■ For th e LITTLE ADS *T :: ,• t* th a t MEASURE U P ... in Sales end Profits, um the *• •• •e •• *» ;i BUSINESS REVIEW! »* *, j Don’t deby, itort your od In tho noxt Issue.... Call: 322-2611 NOW OPEN kiftw ( / UwM. 1 / »rU4iOI Y/ Mewn Jr S p e c ia l Sherlee’s Bargain Center 307 E. Second St Sanford (Form erly V lrg ln la 'o T h rift Shop) ■ U . I . , v n e ip s p re v e n t of the Month tledrvK tw ine te b ■ * be fe w Hew wnglecytmOer deadttch ftomKw*m i ' often ertra prelection at an eco' nomy price L im ite d q u a n tity . 132- M rtn d e fe c ts o f D im e s itte got it fraulm! Irregulars Donatbot Wtkame U h o m h i / l 's 9 n le r io r s C /c . SP E C IA L 50% O ff SIAMLIftf SHIMS AVARABU M 3 DCUCKTFUL M A D E * WITH AMT M A P O tV 0 *P C * T M U B /M H J T0S R * | . 434 - W t i I LONGWOOD BUSINESS CENTER LONGWOOD, FL 32750 (305) 13043*4 SUPPLIES forCRAFTS • YARN e RIBBON *DM C THREAD • BUDS*ASSORTED KITS • OIL PAINTS • FLOWERS • CRAFT BOOKS J im L ash 's B lue B ook C ars R E N T ASK ABOUT OUR CUSSES LU BE-O IL SPECIAL r E f flP U P * ELIMINATE PAINTINGI • ALUMINUM SIDINO, SOFFIT, TRIM • VINYL SIDINO • POOL. PATIO SCREENS • WINDOW REPLACEMENT UCMSCB DAYS: 339-6606 IV E S : 889-0856 COLLECT trenene ihowtd here i hearmq ten i t least oec* i par d there a m j trouble i t oil heinn| d u r tj lio n people non M W in| i hearing i«J or thou nha here been totd nothing could be dont tor them c m hud out abort the latest method! of hew•«| COriKtcni Tht fret ht«nn( test ed! bo fern Kondoi thro fndej - this m t a the Ceaeiberrj ottce Md Hondo) H the Senlwd locotoa Cat the •umbei beto* aqd onM |c kn on ippontmeot. or pop m i t )ow cwnenenco WITH THIS COUPON { ERFiRIS 91783 HEARING AID CENTERS value! r *9 ? ? Aa , oao eho h u trouble hewmi w undettfMdut* n etlcam t to M r* i test Hunt the latest electron* equipment to determine ho or her particular lou FILTER ADD a C A R COUPON S u p JlU } U - A da> w l|) M d 170 $ H . , 17 97 Ceuetbffrj Dwiitif • fnd«i Hits week M Fowl md B fata, cer tiled bj the Notiwul Htmn| Ad Socat) eJJ be it thru tllic ti to perform the toiti o rt r lift <1the Orw(t Htennf Id Ctrl 2701 ScOUnaa Or Sanford (Mon B lu e B o o k S e r v ic e C e n t e r HEDCQ DISCOUNT DRUGS 4114 Hit). 17-92 > Between Senfurd & 1-ongwuod 7/01 So OtUndo Dr Sanford 3235702 321-0741 Al'I’OlNTUt.NT 830-6688 Mo4>. • Fri. a AM • 5:30 PM Hat. B AM - 1 PM Tho firit coin-operated telephone wai initalltd in tha Hartford Bank, Hartford, Connecticut, by tha Southern New England Telephone Company in 1889. 170 So Hnrj 17-92 Caueibertj 834 8/76 �4B -E vening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Sept. 13, IfU Legal Notice AIDS FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.144 Notice el Application fee T n Petri N u m b e r O f C a se s In State Post D ram atic Rise MIAMI (UPI) — The number of AIDS cases reported In Florida Jumped by nearly 30 percent In September — an Increase double (he national average for new cases of the deadly disease. . Dflflors reported 167 new cases of.Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome among Floridians as of Sept. 2. an increase of 38 cases since Aug. 1. The figures represent almost a 30 percent Increase during the month. The Information was contained In a document scheduled to be released la t e r t h i s w e e k h v t h e r v n t e r x i tot Disease Control In Atlanta, the Miami News reported Monday. During the same month. AIDS cases nationwide Increased 14.5 percent — from 1.972 cases to 2,259 cases, the document said. Florida now ranks third In the number of AIDS cases In the country, behind California and New York. The new figures mean Florida will retain the ranking. The latest figures Indicate 4 percent of all AIDS cases are in the Miami area. That Is the largest concentration of the disease In Florida and the fourth largest In the nation. New York City Is first, with 42 percent of the cases, followed by San Francisco. 11 percent, and Los Angeles. 7 percent. AIDS Is an Incurable Illness that attacks the body's Immune system and robs it of Its ability to fight off other diseases. There Is no known cure. Scientists are unsure how It Is transmitted but sav it can not be acquired through casual contact with AIDS patients. An estimated 71 percent of all AIDS victims arc h n m n c ,.vn n l o r hlawynal m e n O th n r h ln h -rls k tfmtins are listed as Intravenous drug users, who make up 1 percent of AIDS victims; Haitians. 5 percent; and hemophiliacs. 1 percent. The inclusion of Haitians on the high-risk group hns been disputed by some doctors. They say that the Immigrants arc unfairly singled out. since no other ethnic or racial group Is listed In the statistics. They also say most of the Haitian AIDS victims fall Into the other high-risk groups. Haitian activists have convinced New York City officials to remove Haitians from the high-risk list. M eals A vailab le For Head Start Kids The Head Start Program has announced sponsorship of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Child Care Food Program. Meals will be available at no or reduced charge to children enrolled at the four Seminole County Head Start centers and will be provided without regard to race, creed, color, national origin, sex or handicap. The centers and their locations arc: Sanford Head Start Center. 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford: Midway Center, 2365 Right Way. Sanford: Dookcrtown Center, 1176 Lake Monroe: and Altamonte Center. 199 Leonard St.. Altamonte Springs. The following Is a breakdown of the income eligibility guidelines for the 1983-84 school year according to family size and Income for free or reduced price meals. The first list Is for free meal eligibility, the second for reduced price meals. The llrst figure In each category’ Indicates number of persons In the family, the second flgute the annual gross Income, the third figure the mon­ thly Income and the last the weekly Income: Free meal eligibility: Family size: 1. $6,318. $527. $122: 2. $8,502. $709. $164; 3. $10,686. $891. $206: 4. $12,870. $1,073: $248.: 5. $15,054. $1,255. $290; 6. $17,238. $1,437. $332: 7. $19,422. $1,619. $374: 8. $21,606. 81,801. $416, For each additional family member In the household, add to the annual Income, $2,184: monthly. $182; weekly, $42. Reduced meal cllglblity: Family size: 1. $8,991. $750. $173: 2. $12,099, $1,009. $233: 3. $15,207, S 1.268, $293; 4. $18,315. $1,527. $353: 5. $21,423. $1,786. $412: 6. $24,531. $2,045. $472: 7. $27,639, $2,304. $532; 8. $30,747. $2,563, $592. For each additional family member In the household, add to the annual Income. $3,108: mon­ thly Income, $259; and weekly, $60. A ra b Contributions To IM F M a y C arry Strin gs LONDON (UPI) — Arab nations may use their huge contributions to the International Monetary’ Fund and World bank to wield more clout at a meeting In Washington this month, according to the Arab Banking and Finance magazine. ‘‘Some Arab countries are flexing more muscle as they face budget deficits than when they had huge surpluses." the quarterly magazine quoted a banking source In Its latest Issue, It said "the oil-rich Arab countries — through lack of cither will or unity — have so far failed to wield as much Influence at the IMF and the World Bank as their petrodollars deserve. But the situation could soon start to change." ABF said Saudi Arabia, hit by the oil glut earlier this year, "is keeping a tighter grip on Its purse strings In the face of IMF pressure to Increase Its contributions..." Major Arab donors had also told the International bodies "the days of every ready loans are now past." the magazine said. The World Bank borrowed more than $ I billion from the oil-rich Arab countries In 1982-83. Co-financing Michael Gonzalez, a rape suspect who had escaped from the Los Angeles County Jail three months ago. lowered himself out of his Orange County Jail cell Monday, climbed Into a waiting car and fled. At the time, 300 inmates were sleeping on the roof of the Jail where deputies have been housing them to alleviate some of the overcrowding In the build­ ing. Deputies noticed Gonzales as the car was driving away and later found his orange Jail Jumpsuit. Legal Notice REAL ESTATE Michael J, D E rrIco i Lon to Roruld E Cohen tgl., Un UK H Idden RIdg* Cond. 147,100 Tho Aden Croup to Salvator* Seltte. tgl . Lot 105 Sunrlte VIII. Un 1. 551,100 Anden Grp to Mark F. Du Bote l wt Suun J.. Lot f t Sunrlte Village UnJ.M1.IOO Emery C Newman A wf Myrtle to William H. Hodget Sr. A wf Betty L.. Lott n u n » 7 A a t Swope F lrtt Addn. Black Hemmock, 1141.000 Unlvertel Structure! Inc. to C h e rltt M eyt A wl More, Lot I. Blk B. Cryitel Shorn, 544.(00 Lawrence Ormsbe* A wf Lemoyne to Cher let R. Schulte* A wf Dorothy, Lot 5. Blk 41, Tpwntlt* of North Chuluota. F lrtt Addn. 541.000. Lucille Jacob* to Wende C Son net*Id. Bg NE cor of NEU of NWta ofSE<4ofS*c77 7I Mete .1100 J. Wayne Johnton, Irvd A Tr. A wf Patricia to William F. Haymen A wf Carolyn. S 4511* of EU ol SWU of NWU ol Sec 72 20 12 etc., SM.000 DAK Dev. to Peltier C o n ttr, Inc.. Lot 44 Cardinal Qaki. Ph It, Amended Plat Lk Mary. 517.100 Ladue SVC Corp to Batty Woollon, tgl A Faith Rended, Un. IJ. tic .. Weklva Country Club Villa*. 1120.000 Ronald Woodl A Kathleen to Donald A. Brandenburg A wt Lynda. Lot II Whltpar Wood at Sbal Point. Un 2.1125.000 Brian P E d it A Sondra to Thomat G Kader A wf Donna. N t* of Lot 40 blk J. Wet! Wi Idmer t. 545.000 equity Realty Inc to Gary Slico A wf Cermele. Un 1*4A, Dettiny Springs, 124,40 Equity Really Inc to Ronald J Venlrrda A wf E lll. Un 52E Deitlny Spring!. 154.500 Equity Realty Inc to Barnard Wang A w l Mildred. Un IMA Dettiny Spring* 524,400 Equity Realty Inc to Carl S Johnson A wf Patricia. Un 202A Dettiny Spring!. SJ4.400 Albert Stott*. to len 0 Crewtord A wf Heiel A . Lot » Beywood Indue Perk. 1154.000 DAK Dev to Relph O Alettendro A wf Alice. Lot 4* A portion ot 50. CerdlnelO eki.Ph 11.125.500 Jem *! Byron Edward* to Stephan D May A wt Jotlle K . N ISO' of S 1*2 of W 150’ ol E 450' * N 24 SO of S I I I 51' o l E J00' of NEW of SEW Sac IJ 20 JO. t l 000 Sleptwr. W Pvw*!i A wt Alula >u Carl Andrade A wf Lenict. Lof J2 blk B. Lk Brentlcy Itle t 2nd Addn. S45.M0 C e cilii B M igliecoo to W illiam C. L iv e A wf Glora. Lot I I blk C. St Johnt River E t t t . SJ3 000 Eultablf Rdoc Mgm Corp to Jemet J Tail A wf Doreen. Lof II. Jennifer E t t t , tlll.5 0 0 ASF Inc o k to Commonwealth Hornet Corp . Lot 144. Spring* Lend Ing.Un Four.U7.500 Commonwealth Hornet t t *1 to Werren W, Twelvet Jr. A wt Linde. Lot 144. Sprlngt Lending Un Four, 545 000 Marie A Erny to marie A. Emy, Truttee. Lot U Windward Sq. Sac. I. 5100 Harrod Ret. Comm, to Herold L Cuttibertton A wf Darrelene. 531.MO O J. Thompton A wf L. Ruth to Robert W Wallace A wt Lite M , N IJ2.1' ot E IDS’ ol W JOS' ol Lot f Little Washington E t t t , 154.000 Wingfield Dev to Stephen W. Belk A wt Mary A . Lot Jf Wingfield North. Mf.000 Patricia P trk ln t to Alfred Lockyer A wf Janice. Lot 7 blk J. North Orl Renehe* Sec. 4.522.000 Troy J Roop A wf Linde to Thome* E Mackey Jr A wf Betty B . Lot 5, Blk D. Sweetwater Oakt. Sec I4..SI4J.000 Salvatore M. Ponlillo A wf Kim berty to Sunbenk Mlg. Co.. Lot I. Blk K. Howell Cove Jnd Sec.. 544.300 . IQCO) Mae M orrlt, Trutle* etc. to John L. Combt A wf Bernadette. W Int Lot It A S J47' ol IJ. Milton Park.* 1100 Paul T. Swortwood A wt Paula lo David M Drawdy A wt Julia K . Lot 37 Ramblewood. 572.M0 Inei Wilton to Lexl* B O’Neal. Lot S. Blk A, L G Siring fellow’s S/D. 5100 Allen M Pevey to Washington Realty Fund L td . Lot 132. River Run Sac Three, 572.700 Vltuel A rtt Prod Inc lo Colette A Wohl. Beg SW cor Lot I. blk 54. No Chuluota. 5)00 Jet!le M iller A wf Marcella to Jen* S Parnell tg l . Lot 7 Blk II Eetlbrook S/D Un J. kJt.MO Gloria Padawer A hb Joseph to Joseph (Cantor A wl Malka. Lot 2*. blk A. The Springs Glen wood Village Sec 2.5125.000 (QCD) Paul R Walton to Ruth E Gainer, Vs Int: Lot I, Lake Harney Manor. 11,700 FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.144 Nellce ef Application tar Tex Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Joseph R. Lebrecque, the holder ol the following certificates has (lied said certificates lor a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The c e rtific a te numbers and years ol Issuance, the description ol the property, end Ih* names In which It was assessed ere a t follows: Certilicate No. 1754 Y te r ot Issuance IM I Description o l Property SEC 34 TWP IIS RGE 31E FROM NE COR RUN W 24115 FT S 440 01 FT TO P O B RUN S 414.41 FT E J52 5 FT N 41401 FT W 353 51 F TTO P O B Name In which attested TNP Development Company, Inc. All ol said property being In the County of Seminole, Stale of Florida Unless such certlllcale or certlfl cates shall be redeemed according to law Ih* property described In such certilicate or certificates w ill be told to the highest bidder el Ih* court house door on the 3rd dey of October. IMJ at 11:00 A M Dated this JJrd day of August, IMJ. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida By: Theresa Mecek Deputy Clerk Publish August X A September 4. IJ. deals between the bank and Saudi and Kuwaiti Institutions accounted for another $ 1 billion. But. ABF said, "some Third World leaders believe that the Arab world .. failed to Influence those Institutions on several Issues Important to the developing countries which they claim to champion." It said Arab states showed "lack of purpose" when 20. IMJ they faced "U.S. obduracy" on the question of granting DEK 14) observer status to the Palestine Liberation Organization In the bank. Florida Statutes 1*7.144 George Abed, a consultant with the Kuwaiti Institute Net Ice ol Application lo f T a i D f d for Scientific Research and an IMF official, told ABP "the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that absence of a coherent strategy also reflects the state of Seminole County the holder ol the p o litic a l fra gm en ta tio n and In stitu tio n a l un­ following certlllcale* hat tiled said certificates lor a tax deed to. be derdevelopment In the world. "This lias prevented even the articulation of a Issued thereon The c e rtific a te numbers and years ol Issuance. Ih* coherent view of Arab strategic Interests which the (oil) description ol the property, end the names In which It was assessed are resources are presumed to serve." Abed said. W! But as the IMF and the World Bank hold their annual ■ t CloetlOrtlllc a le No 171*1 Year of meeting Scpi. 23-30. oil-rich Arab states that are Issuance IM I Description ot Property. LOT I "expected to play an important financing role ... may FOX RUN PB TlPG 40 not be so free with their money.” N a m * In w h ic h a s s e s s e d : Getting Down...And Away SANTA ANA. Calif. (UPI) - An inmate wearing only his underwear escaped from his third-floor cell by lowering himself down a 75-foot rope of braided bed sheets. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Chart** H. or Mery E. Harper, the holder of the taitarxirg certificates has filed said certificates for a lax deed to be Issued thereon. The certificate numbers and years ol liiu a n ca . the description ol the property, and lha names In which It was use lie d areas lol lows: Cert ideate No. t i l l Year ot Issuance IM I Description ol Property E 10 FT OF LOTS IJ -t- 14 BLK B 1ST ADD TO REPLAT OF LAKE MOBILE SHORES PB IP G 71. Name In which assessed Brown Edward A Brown M yrtle* B. A ll ol said property being In the r — n. .V CwwvirwU. State ot Florida Unless such certificate or cerMi cates stu ll be redeemed according to law the property described In such certilicate or certificate* w ill be told to the highest bidder at the court house door on Ih* 3rd dey of October, IMJ at 11:00 A.M. Dated this 14th day of August. IMJ (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida By: Theresa Mecek Deputy Clerk Publish August JO A September 4, IJ. 20. IMJ DEK 171 Florida Statute* 1*7.244 Nellceof Application for T i l Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County the holder ol the following certificates hat filed said certificates lor a ta i deed to be issued thereon. The ce rtifica te numbers and years of Issuance, the description of the property, and the names In which It was attested are a t follows Certificate No 1722; Year ot lituance 1*11 Description ol Property: LOT II FOX RUN PB 1IPG40 N a m e In w h ic h a l i e n e d : HeedUnd* Inc. All ol said property being In the County ol Seminole. Stale of F lorida Unless such certlllcale or certlflcates stu ll be redeemed according to law the property described In such certilicate or cerlitlcates w ilt be told to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 17th day ol October. l*S2at 1100A M Dated this 1st day ol September. I*t2 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ot Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida By: TheresaMecek. Deputy Clerk Publish September IJ. 20. 27 A October 4 .1HJ DEL 40 Florid* St4tufes 1*7.244 Notice t l Application fef Ta i D ttd NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County the holder ot the following certificates has filed said cert nice let lor a U> deed to be Issued thereon The ce rtifica te numbers and yaart ol issuance, the description ol the property, and the namei in which It was assessed are as follows C ertificate No 1713; Year ol Issuance IM I Description of Property LOT 12 FOX RUN PB I I PC 40 N a m e In w h ic h a is e s s e d : Headlands Inc. All ol said property being in the County of Seminole. Slate el F lorida Unless such certificate or certlfl cates shall be redeemed according to law the proparty described in such certilicate or cerflliceiet w ill be told to the highest t-dder at the court house door on the 17th dey of October. lM J e tll 00AM Dated this 1st day ol September, U.S Home Crp to Nolen J Murdock A wt Mery E . Lof 14. Ttm arak. iTf.MO Paul Willey A Norma to William Col*. Un Perk. Lot 14 A NV* ol 15. blk G, Repl Tr. 57, San Undo Sorlnot 112 000 Michael A. Slab*ugh A wt Wand* to J k Hattaway (m arr) Lot I. Blk A, The Colonnades I I I Sec . ka 1.000 IMJ Royal Arms Cond Ltd to Beverly (SEAL) A B-ay. tg l , Un 504 22 Royal Arms Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Cono.l42.M0 Clark ot Circuit Court Royal Arms Cond. L td . lo of Seminole County, Florida Patricia L H illiard tgl A Beverly J By Theresa Mecek. U th la y . t g l , Un 504 24 Royal Arms Deputy Clerk Cond. 542.100 Publish September IJ, 30. J7 A Walter G Sutter to Peter J Cohen. October 4. IMJ Lot 17 Bradley k Addn Longwood 12*5 000 DELdl Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIGH­ TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. U-lM*'CA-44-0 IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF JOHNNIE L. SHUBERT. JR., Husband. and YONGCHA SHUBERT. Wife. NOTICE OF ACTION TO YONGCHASHUBERT Building I. Apartment *M4 Hannan Village Seoul. Korea 'YO U ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED the I a Petition lor Dissolution of Marriage (w llh an agreement, dated April 4. IMJ attached! hat been filed against you and you are required to serve * copy ot your written de tenses, If any, thereto upon Pell tlo n e r’t a tto rn e y. ROBERT M. MORRIS. Esquire. P o tl O ffice D raw er U50. Sanlord. F lo rid a J377I U50. on or before October 74. IMJ. and file the original thereof wllh the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Petitioner's at torney or (mediately thereafter, otherwise, a default w ill be entered agelntl you tor the relief demanded inlhls Petition (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Clerk ot the Court By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk RO B E R T M MORRIS. ESOUIRE Attorney at Lew 415 W. 35th Street Pott Office Drawer MS0 Sanlord. FL JJ77J 1450 Publish September IJ. 20. 77 A October. 4. IM I OEL 70 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Itu l by virtu* ol that certain Writ ol E«ecutlon Issued out ot and under the seel ot the COUNTY Court ot Orange County. Florida, upon a (inei judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the 4th dey ol March. A D IM I. In Itu l certain cat* entitled. Credllhntt ol America. Inc. Plaintiff, vs Richard Freemen A Beverly F re e m e n , D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h aloreseld W ril of Execution wet d e live re d to me a t S h tr llf of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the lollowing described p r o p e r t y o w n e d by R ic h a r d F r t t m a n , Sr. A B e v e rly H. Freem an, said p ro p e rty being located In Seminole County, Florida, mora p a rtic u la rly described a t follows: On* 1*71 Ford Thunderblrd. while In color. ID I IG47F27JOJO being stored at Seminole 74. 7J0 N Mwy, 17 t l . Long wood. Florida and the undersigned at S h trllf of Seminole County, Florid*, w ill *t 11 ;00 A M on the Jth day ot October. A O IMJ. otter lor sal* and sail to the highest bidder, lor cash, subject to any end *11 e d itin g liens, el the Front | West I Door el the steps of the County Csurthous* In Sen lord. Florida, the above described personal properly That said sal* is being mad* lo tetlsly the terms ot said Writ of Execution John E Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish September t j. 70. 17 A October 4, w llh Ihe sal* October 5. IMJ OEL S7 Headlands Inc. All ol said property being In the County ol Seminole. S lit* ol Florida Unless such certificate or ce rllll celts shell be redeemed according to lew the property described In such certificate or certificates w ill be told to the highest bidder * t the court house door on the 17th dey ol October, IM Jal 11:00A M Deled this I t l dey at September. IMJ (SEALI Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florid* By: Theresa Mecek. Deputy Clerk Publish September 1). JO. 27 A Octobers. IMJ DEL 57 Fleride Statutes 1*7.144 Netic* t l Appficalten tar Tax Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County the holder ol the lol lowing certillcalet t u t tiled said c e rilllc e itt tor * lax deed lo be Issued thereon. The c e rtlllc a le numbers end year* ol issuance, the description ol the property, and the names In which It w t t assessed ere a t follows C ertificate No 1720: Year ol Issuance IM I Description ot Properly: LOT » FOX RUN PB IIPG 40 N a m * In w h ic h a i t « i i * d : Heed Iends Inc. All ol said property being In th* Coun ty oI Sem IrtoI t . SI* I# ol Flor Ide Unless such certlllcale or cerllllc e ltt shell be redeemed according lo lew th* property described In such certificate or certificate* w ill be told to th* highest bidder at the court house door on Ih * 17th dey of October, IMJ at 11:00AM Dated this 1st dey of September. IfU (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr Clerk ol Circuit Court ot Sem Inol* County, Florida By: Theresa Mecek, Deputy Clerk Publish September I], 20. 27 A October 4. IMJ DELS* Fleride Statutes 1*7.144 Nellce *1 Application lor T«x D u d NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ttu l Seminole County th* holder ot th* following certificates hat tiled sale' certificates for • lex deed fc ' Issued thereon The c e rtlfl numbers end years ol Issuance, tn* description of the property, end th* names in which It was assessed ere a t follows C e rtlllc a le No 1721; Year o> Issuance IM I Description ol Property: LOT 10 FOX RUN PB 1IPG40 N a m * In w h ic h e t s e t s e d : Headlands Inc. All ol said property being In th* County ot Seminole. Steta ot Florida Unless such certilicate or c e rtifi­ cates shell be redeemed according to law the properly described In such certificate or certilicate* w ill be told to the highest bidder *1 the court house door on th * 17th dey of October. IMJ at 11 00 A M O iled this 1st dey ol September, IMJ (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida By Theresa Mecek. Deputy Clerk Publish September IJ. 20. 27 A October 4. m i OEL 5* Legal Notice CITY OF U tkE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING TOWHOMITMAYCONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* Planning and Zoning Board ol th* City ot Lake (Mery. Florid*, ttu l said Board w ill hold a Public Hearing at I 00 P.M., on September 27. IMJ, lo: Consider a P e titio n lo close, vacate, abandon discontinue, d lt claim and lo renounce any right ol th* City ol Lake Mery, a political subdivision, and Ih* public In end to th* tallowing described right ol way, to w it: T tu l portion ot th* twenty (201 tool alley lying between Loft A C end Lott K O. Block 12. Amended Piet of Crystal Lake Shores, a t recorded In Plat Book 4, Page I I ol th* Public R e c o rd ! o f S e m in o le C ounty, ** ~- t_-_♦ ■*-- ISwoHI as th* 20 tool alley running from Perk Place lo »th Slreet between Lakevlew Avenue and Crystal Lake Avenue Th* Public Hearing w ill be held at Ih* City Hall. City ol Lake Mery, Florida, on th* 77th dey ol Sep tim ber, IMJ. at 1:00 P.M., or as toon thereafter as possible el which time Interested parties (or end against the recommended request w ill be heard Said hearing may be continued from time to lime until • final recommen dJtion Is made by the Planning end Zoning Board. A workshop session on this request w ill be held on Sep te m b e rlj, 1M3, el I 00 P.M. THIS NOTICE shall be posted In three U) public places wllhtn the City ot Lake Mary, Florida, at the City H all w ithin said City and published In the Evening Herald, e newspaper ol general circulation In the City ol Lake Mary, In two weekly Issues el least 15 days prior lo the aforesaid hearing. In addition, notice shall be potted In the area to be considered al least 15 days prior to ttudate ol the Public Hearing A taped record ot this meeting Is made by the City lor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate record tor the purposes of appeal from a decision made wllh respect to the foregoing m ailer. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of the proceedings Is maintained lor appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary ar ra n g e m tn tt at h it or her own expense CITYOF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA l \ l Connie Major City Clerk Publish: September * A IJ IMJ. BELfl BEFORE THE FLORIDA PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION NOTICEOF PREHEARINO CONFERENCE TO LAKE MONROE UTILITY CORPORATION ANDALLOTHER INTERESTED PARTIES DOCKET NO. I144J4-WS ISSUED; M t ) NOTICE It hereby given Itu l a prehearing conference w ill be held before Commissioner Nichols at th* following lime and place: f :30 a m . Wednesday, September 21, IM I: Fletcher Building. Room 112; 101 East G r a in * ! S lre e l; Tallahassee. Florida The purpose of this proceeding s h e ll be to ( I ) c o n s id e r th * tlmpMlicellon ot th* Issues; (2) the necessity or desirability ol emend m in ts to the pleadings or Ih t application. (]) th* possibility ol obtaining admissions of (act end ol documents which w ill avoid unneces sery proof; 14) th* lim itation ot th* number ol expert witnesses. 151 dispose ol p in d ln y m otion*. It appropriate; and (4) such other matters as may eld In th* disposition ot the cat*. A l said time end place. *11 Inter e ife d parties w ill be given an opportunity to be heard By Direction ol th* Florida Public Service Commission, this I t l dey ol SEPTEMBER. IMJ (SEAL) STEVE TRIBBLE Commission Clerk DOCUMENT NUMBER DATE 074MSEP I IMJ FPSC COMMISSION CLERK Publish September t J. IMJ OEL 4) FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.144 Nellce ef Application tar Tax Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Charles H. or Mary E. Harper, th* holder ot th* following certillcalet hat filed said certificates tor a lax deed lo be Issued thereon. Th* certilicate numbers end years ot Issuance, th * description of th* property, end the names In which II was assessed a rt as follows Certlllcale No 111 Year ot Issuance IM I Description of Property N aO FT OF E 71 FT OF LOT J i A N 40 FT OF S 140 FT OF W 41 FT OF THAT PT OF POMEGRANITE AVE N OF t)TH ST ROBINSONS SURVEY OF ANAOO TOSANFORD P B 1PG*2 Nam* In which assessed Henry Byrd A O lli* Byrd A ll ol said properly being In Ih* Counlyof Seminole. Staled Florid* Unless such certlllcale or c e rllll cates shall be redeemed according to Lew Ih* property described in such certlllcale or certilicate! w ill be sold to th* highest bidder *1 th* court house door on th* Jrd dey of October. IMJ e l l l OOA M Deled this 14th d4y ot August. IMJ (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ot Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florid* By: Theresa Mecek Deputy Clerk Publish August JO A September 4, tl, )0. IM ) DEK t j ) FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.144 Notice d Application lor y$i Ooori NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Chart** H. or Mary E. Harper. Ih* holder ol th* tallowing certilicate* hat Hied said carlllicales lor a tax deed to be issued thereon Th* certilicate numbers and years ot Issuance, th * description ol Ih* .roperty, and th* names In which It was attested are as tallows: Cartlticate No lJOO / * a r d Issuance tM t Description ot Property SEC 01 TWP 2IS RGE ME BEG 343.1* FT N + I I I J FT S 50 DEG I I MIN 45 SEC W OF SE COR OF NE W OF SW >• RUN N J t DEG 12 M IN t ) SEC W 100 FT SWLY ON SR 427 50 FT S ) t DEG 72 M IN IS SEC E 100 FT N 50 DEG 27 MIN 4J SEC E 50 FT TO BEG Name in which a lie n e d Simpson A J Jr A Simpson B All of M id property being In the County of Seminole, State ol Florida Unless such certificate or cartlficatat shall be redeemed according to law the properly described In such certificate or certificates w ill be sold to ttw l.ip lw ti bidder el me coun house door on lhe Jrd day d October. t*U a t It 00A M Dated this 14th day ol August. MU. (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Clerk d Circuit Com 1 d Sem inol* County. Florida By: T h tre u M a c tk Deputy Clerk Publish Auguil M A September 4. IJ. JO. IMJ D E K in CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A .M . — 5:30 P.M . M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y SA TU R D A Y » - Noon RATES I tim e S4c * line J c o n ie c u flv e tim e i J4c a lin e Z c o n s e c u flv g tlm e s ,44c a fine 10consecutive tim e s 4 I c * lin e 12.00 M in im u m } Lines M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday 12—Legal Services 25— Special Notices CURLEY R.DOLTIE ATTORNEY AT LAW 10) B W ist Street Sanford Fla, 37771373 *» » Dog Obledenc* C le ite i Sept 17 6:30 A.M k)0 Enrollment, Ability Kennels. Osteen J73 7720______ New Office now opening VORWERK _________ I120W 1st St._________ SCENIC CANOE TRIP 10M l. Oklewaha Cano* Outpost 16 SCper Adult *04 2)4 4404 23—Lost & Found BOXER. Fawn male, black lace, lo ti near S Sanford Ave. Lk Jessup Needs medicine daily, generous reward Ph 12) t a ll Lost. Near Old Hospital. Small Brlndle Strlped/Tabby cat. wllh w h ile p e w i. A n s w e r s lo C H E E T A . She's F e m l l y l l REW ARDI122 M llo r 21) 7171. MISSING Smell Grey Schneuier South Plnecrest Area. Answers TaJiiu. ) 2j awe. Reward. le gal Notice FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.144 Nellce el Application Vof’Tex Ovxri NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Charles H. or Mary E. Harper, th* holder ol th* tallowing certificates hat tiled M id certillcalet lor a tax deed to be Issued thereon. Th* certificate numbers and years of Issuance. Ih * description of th* property, and the names In which It was assessed ere a* tallows Certltlcet* No. IM Year of Issuance tM t Description of Property SEC M TWP 70S RGE J2E S 330 FT OF N 1472 FTOF W t-iOF E I t OF NE ta Name In which assessed Holloman J t t t * H A Holloman Janet A All ol M id property being In th* County ol Seminole. State ot Florida. U n'ett such certltlcet* or certlfl cates shell be redeemed according to taw th* property described In such certltlcet* or certificates w ill be sold lo th* highest bidder el th* court house door on th * )4th dey ol September. IM I at t l 00 A.M. Dated this 2nd day ol August, IMJ. (SEALI Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida By ThereM Mecek Deputy Clerk Publish August 13, X A September 4. 11. tM ) DEK 3* FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.144 Notice *1 Application fi^r "Tin DNi^iri NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Charles H. or Mary E Harper. )h* holder ot th* tallowing certificates has tiled M id certificates lor a tax deed to be issued thereon Th* certltlcet* number* end years of Issuance, th * description ol the property, end th* names In which It wet attested ere as tallows; Certlllcale No J4I Year ol Itsuenca IM I Description ol Property SEC JJ TWP MS RGE J2E BEG 7017 FT E ♦ 155 15 FT N OF SW COR GOVT LOT 4 RUN N 105 FT E 145 FT N 105 FT E 100 FT S 210 FT W 245 FT TO BEG Nam* In which attested Hut cherton. James L A Hutcherson. She;on A All ol M id property being In th* County ol Seminole. State ol Florida Unless such certltlcet* or c e rllll cetes shell be redeemed according to lew the property described in such certltlcet* or certllicetes w ill be told to th* highest bidder at th* court house door on the 24th dey ol September. IMJ *111 00 A M Dated th ll 14th day ol August. IMJ (SEAL) A rthurH Beckwith,Jr Clerk of Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida By; ThereM Mecek Deputy Clerk Publish August 71.10 A September 4. IJ. IM I DEK II* _______,______________ FLORIDA STATUTES 1*7.244 Notice al Application 27— N u rse ry & Child Care Babysit My Home Ages 3 Yrs Up Days Some Evenings 525 00 Week 37J 5354 Child Cere My Home Excellent references Intents to 4 yrs old 373 5*00 ____ W ill babytil in my home Nights, Days. Weekends, or by the hour 313-MI). 33— R eal Estate Courses BOB PALL JR SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE LOCAL REBATES J7J4IM MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 55— Bu sine ss Opportunities New Distributors Husband and w ill work together tar extra Income Showing a wonderful line ol repeal products For more information call 321 02*0 63— M o r tg a g e s Bought & Sold It you coiled payments from a lir t l or second mortgage on property you to ld , we w ill buy ihe mortgage you are now holding 7M 25** 71— Help W anted Cook. Waitresses. Bartenders Ptelerabi* bi lingual, ISpenlsh. English) Apply In person be tween » A M to 12 Noon Mr Caps Restaurant and Luung* San lord.corner 17lh Street CRUISE SHIPJOBSI Greet Income potential All oc cupelions For Information ceil (311)741 (420*xl IM NOTICE BING O KNIGHTS OF tOLUM BUS 2504 Oak Ave . Sanlord Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win $25 SI00 tor Tax Died NOTICE IS HERE BY GIVEN, that Charles H. or M ery E. Harper, the holder ot th* tallowing certificates tut Hied M id certificates lor e tax deed lo be Issued thareon The certlllcale numbers end years of Ittu pn c*. th * description ol Ih* property, end the names In which It was assessed ere at talioxrs Certificate No 140 Yeerol Issuance IM I Description ot Property SEC JJ TWP MS RGE JtE E 50 FT OF W ISO FT OF N 110 FT OF E W C * SW tr OF SW U Nam* In which etsetsed Hamilton, Jadell A Hamilton. Rottue A ll of M id properly being in Ihe Counlyof Seminole. State ot Florida Unless such certilicate or ce rllll cates shell be redeemed according lo taw th* properly described In such certificate or certificates w ill be told to th* highest bidder at Ih* court house door on the 74th dey ol September, IM Jal 11:00A M Dated this 14lh dey ot Auguil. IM ) (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court of Seminole Counly, Florida By; ThereM Mecek Deputy Clerk Publish August 21. 30 1 September 4. I). IM ) ORK 120. _________________ jjijll immmum, m at OUR FIGHT AGAINST BINGO Sanlord VFW Posl 10131 Bingo Monday A Wednesday night *e rly b ird 7 :IS Ladies A uxiliary Binge Sunday 1 :M p m Leg Cabin on H it Lakelront WIN *25-*100 B IN G O STARTING SUN. SEPTEMBER 18th 2 P.M. BINC0 MON. NITE 7 PM PUBLIC WELCOME! AMERICAN LEGION HAIL IS M Orlande Dr . Stnf*r4 JZZ-ltSZ Did you know lh a l your club or o rg a n ite tlo n can appear in this listing each week lo r only U SO per week? This is an ideal way to inform the public ot your club a ctivities II your club or o rg a n lia tio n would like to be included in this listing ca ll. E v e n in g H e ra ld C L A lilF ;ED DEP AR TM E N T MARCH OF DIMES cohfm flyfida* ' hi ru iR iV 'i* 177 2411 I �OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71—Help Wanted AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII STARTSELLINONOWII _____H I 0*59 or H I 153! Avon Ladies Full, part Tlma ovgr II. Sanford. Washington Oaks Midway A &tnava. H I 4m Bookeeper (pari time) For ggngm Insurance office downtown San lord. Handi* payables/ rece iva b le s, lig h t typing and computer terminal Input. Call H I 7040 tor appointment_______ Cat# Manager tor trail elderly In Seiftlnole Country. B.A. In aoclal work and one year Held expert ence with elderly. tll.SOO. good benlllta and mileage. Resume to ' WO N Orlando Ave. Suite Z. Winter Park, H 7 X by 4 70 An Equal Opportunity Employer. Cheerful Outgoing Sell Starter lor HeMlUUtM «<4.wetlaU« aalwa «• reer. Orlando area Exceptional earnings Resume to FREP Journal PO Boa 171. DeLeon Spg 37071 Or call F r l . Sun . Mon *04 714 its I Legal Notice County Court Alachua County, Florida Cate » 7 1113 SP Advance S ailboat C o rpo ra tio n , Plalntitl vs. G W illiam McVay, McVay En­ terprises. Dcfendanl Stale at Florida Department ol Revenue A c c t.ite 11-411*71 11a Slate ol F lorida Department ol Revenue. Plaintiff VS. GW . McVay A Robert B. Logan d/b/a Strlckly Salt. Defendant County Court Seminole County, Florida C a s e i n I I I I P t ) O u tb oa rd M a rin e C o rp o ra tio n , Plalntitl vs D W illiam A Victoria McVay. De fondants NOTICEOF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ol those certain Writs of Execution, a t styled above, and more particularly that certain Writ ol Elocution Issued out ol and under the teal ol the County Court ol Seminole County, Florida upon a fin a l |udgment rendered In the aforesaid court on the **h day ol June, A O 19*1. In that certain cate entitled. Outboard Marine Corpora tlon. Plaintiff, vs D W illiam A Victoria McVay. Defendant, which aforesaid W rit ol Elocution was d e liv e re d to me a t S h e rltl ol Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following described p ro p e rly owned by G W illia m McVay. said property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as follows One 1491 Porshe 944. red In color. ID » WPOAA0944DN457MS being stored at Seminole Ford. Highway 17 97. Sanford. Florida and the undersigned at Sheriff ol Seminole County. Florida, w ill at It 00 A M on the Sth day ol October A 0 . 1993. otter lor sale and te ll to the highest bidder. FOR CASH, subject to any and all e ilttln g liens, at the Front (West) Door, at the steps, ol the Seminole County Court house In Sonlord, Florida, the above described personal property That said sale It being made to satisfy the terms of said W rit ol Eiecutlon John E . Polk. Sherltl Seminole County, Florida Publish September 13. 70. 77, October 4. with the tale on October S, 1913 O E L S3 71-H e lp Wanted 71—Help Wanted DELIVERY DRIVER. Local basic light d tllvtrle s. Must know Or lanod Araa. W ith or without tip trla n c o . Call 479 4094_______ Earn E itra Money. Part/Tlm a F u ll/T lm e P re p a id L e g a l Services Cell Don. 4X1447 Exceptional New Cempenyl Needs Managers and Sales People Call M r, T. 119 3173 EXPERIENCED PIZZA MAKER A Waitress. Pari tlma and Full _ tlm *.fU lll)-4 4 4 *.____________ Experienced Bartender Needed Full and Part tlma. Call 1710079 Ask tor Tom Experienced, attractive models preferred, but not necessary. Must ba w illing to traval. And have hair cut and colored tor State. National, and In ttrn a l tlonaI Hair Shows All aipensas paid Apply Headliners. 1393 French Ave. HI-3911.__________ FREELANCE Writer. Earn big money last and easy writing articles end short stories Irom your own home. Call I 714 943 4000. Including evenings. Ext. 41711. • A dult 8, Family Sections • W /D Connections • C able TV, Pool • Short Term le a s e * A va ila b le 1, i, 3 Bt. Apts., 2 BA. T.H. From * 2 8 0 ISOS W. 25th SL 1 LET'S Legal Notice Fictittous Name Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.0 Box 3411. Winter Sprlngi. FL 33704. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol LINDELL MARKETING SERVICE, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions ot fh* Fictitious Name Slat utes. to Wit: Section M l 09 Florida Statutes 1957. / * / Alan W. Llndell Publish August 13. 30 A September 4, 13.1993 DEK 131 FLORIDA STATUTES I97.1M Nolle* ol Application §OCT#l Qpp(j NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Charles H. or Mary E. Harper, the holder of the following certificates hes Hied seld certificates lor a tax deed to be Issued thereon. The certificate numbers end years ol Issuance, the description ot the property, and the names In which It was assassad are as lot lows: Certificate No 1397 Y te ro l Issuance 1991 Description of Property SEC 07 TWP IIS RGE ME BEG AT INT OF BR RO WITH S LINE RUN NLY ON RD 75 FT E 75 FT S TO SEC LINE W TO BEG ('LESS BEG 14.4 FT N OF SE COR RUN S 14.4 FT W 1191 FT NELY PARA TO RO SELY TO BEG ♦ RO) Name In which assessed PEARL SCOTT A BENJAMIN SCOTT. All ot said property being In the County ol Seminole. State of F lor Ida Unless such certificate or ce rtifi­ cates shall ba redeemed according to law the property described In such certificate or certificates w ill be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 14th day of September. 1991 at 11:00 A.M. Dated this Jnd day ol August. 1993 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida By: TheresaMecek Deputy Clark Publish August 11. M A September 4. 11.1941 DEK X Looking Mr Mother's Helper. To live In O rl*-do Area To do light housekeeping w 'd w itch 14 mo old boy. Days olt and salary H7 9999 Ask tor Karen________ Maintenance Dept. Institutional E xperience Necessary F u ll time Apply at Lakevlew Nursing Center 914 E ? n d SI , Sanford NEED EXTRA CASH? 9150 a week plus possible Work Irom home. For 114 95 Digest call 317 931 5337 Ext 1744 H. Also open evenings________________ Needed tor Christian Childrens Home, male child care worker Room and board, plus salary For appointment end Interview 549 5074_____________________ OFFICE HELP Full time. Many openings Good starting pay. Call lm m e<ji„'»ly Ph 479 4094. Part Tlma Lawn maintenance, lor Apt. Complex Must be depen debl* end herd working Apply In person Monday thru Friday 10 to I PM 1505 W 13th St__________ Paying Cash lor Glass. Newspaper. Alum . Cans, Copper, Brass. Laad. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. 914 W 111. 373 1100 9:00 4 M Sat 4:00-1 -Q0 P M________________ PERSONNEL UNLIMITED. Experienced, block masons and carpantars. needed lo r long term Good pay no tee. 3H 5444 PROCESS MAIL AT HOME • *75 00 per hundredi No experience P art/fult lime. Start Immadiala ly Details send sell addressed stamped envelop* to C R. I 300. P O Box 45. Stuart FI 33445 PRODUCTION WORKER with construction or factory ex per I ence Never a Fee Ablest Temporary Sarvlcti 700 W 1st. Flagship Bank Building _______ Sanlord H I 1940_______ RECEPTIONIST Full time Musi be able to transfer calls rapidly. Good phone vole* Needed Im mediately. C all479 4094 _____ SECRETARIES AND TYPISTS needed for short and long term a s s lg n m tn ls Never a Fee Ablest Temporary Services 700 W. 1st. Flagship Bank Building _______ Sanlord H I 1940_______ Three Positions s till available Must be tilled Immediately. Call ___________H I M i l ___________ WANTED MECHANIC. ___________ 111-9144__________ u WAREHOUSE WORKERS Many openings, lu ll lime, good starting pay Call Immediately 479 4094 * * * * * * WEST GERM AN M ANFACTURING SHENANDOAH " VILLAGE ! A FIR M DO ING BU SIN ESS Btdreexx Duptxi Apt.^ji \. Z fre- *3 1 0 M *• xtuiiuisimcoHi •01tunc root • rutciwio IN 3 4 COUNTRIES 3-j MUST BE AMBITIOUS CAREER MINDEO • C1U9MUU •5 323-2920 Far perianal Interview Call H I MH Cs 4220 S. ORLANDO DRIVt SANFORD 322-1090 ORIVE B Y 3111OROVE DRIVE. Fresh paint In and out • new carpet. Perfect 1 Bdrm Starter Home Only 537.000 Owner w 'll assist with FHA/VA financing * * * * * * CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 333 7499 Far Sale or Trad* tor lacal ham*. Ib d r m , tbath homo, Fla Room Large shaded lot 703 W. Bougenvlll* Port Ritchey. Fla 31S4I Hidden Lake Homes Irom 554.700 Villas Irom 444,900 F HA/VA Mortgages Residential Communities ol A rnoeloo 115*0*1 7 1-H elp Wanted FOR ALL YOUR REALESTATE NEEDS 101—Houses Furnished / Rent Would Ilka to keep elderly people in my home Have had exp Call alters 00P M H7 7790 93—Rooms for Rent GUESTHOUSE HAS VACANCIES ____ PH 175 4774_______________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates Maid service catering to working peo pie 371 4507 500 Palmetto Ave SANFORD, Reas weakly * Mon thly rates Util Inc eft 500 Oak Adults 1 441 7443______________ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Elliclancy. free util . appl no Mas* 1350 Mo Fee Ph 339 7700 Sax On Rentals Inc. Realtor Furnished apartments tor Senior Cltltens 311 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan No phone calls_________ Sanlord 1 Bdrm Adults No C h ild re n or P e ls. A ir . A ll Electric 5735 to 5350 a month 333 4914.____________________ W EIKIVA RIVER Efficiency 9710 U tilitie s Included Adults, no pell_________ 377 4470________ 1 Bdrm , appl. kids, porch. 170 Wk. Fee Ph 139 7700 la v On Rentals Inc. Realtor 7 Bdrm ith SI & Magnolia Ave Very neat, child A pels o.k. Private entrances 47*0 mo SlOO dep Ph H I 0971______________ 323-3200 1 Bedroom, living room, dining area Kitchen, bath. air. Large tented in beck yard AvallabM 13th 1175 00 per 1st and last plus 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Goldsboro 1 bdrm. close to up­ town. and churches porch, pats A kids O K P h ll4 7714________ IN DELTONA 3 LA R G E H O M E S . 1 lu lly furnished. 1 on Lake S4S0 00 to 5500 00 t Smaller home 5370.00 __ Call 374 1414 Lake Mary 1 Bedroom 7 Bath, Garage, fenced, drapes, appl 1450 Per Mo Eves 1 *41 7044 1 Bdrm , kids. pels, ('> bath. 1150 Mo Fee Ph 119 7700 Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor 3 Bdrm Fenced yard, kids O K 1471 Monthly. I Month security Call owner H I 1*11.___________ 1 Bdrm. I ' j bath, appliances. W/W carpet, screened patio, garage, Ireneed yard. 1790 plus deposit H I 3050_____________________ 1 Bdrm In Deltona Air cond Available Oct lit 9175. 1st and last plus Stcurlly Aft 3 H I 7997 I t, 1150 a month. First and last. H I 1411. Ask tor Cannta. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 107-Mobile Homes / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 323 4470 Efficiency. Irom 9735 Mo 5 % discount for Senior Cltliens LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults section. Poolside. 7 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts 371 7900 ______ Open on weekends.______ Mariner's V.iiag* on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom 4775. 7 bdrm Irom 9775 Located 17 97 just south ol Airport Blvd In Sanlord All Adults 773 *470_______________ NEW I A 7 Bedrooms Ad|*c*nt to Lake Monro* Health Club. Racquetball and Morel Santord Landing S R 44 H I 4770 N a w lty d e c o ra te d , > b d rm , carpeted, carport, yard, children welcome, np pelt, 175 a week 5700 sec dep Call 371 774* or H I 4447.____________________ RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 75*0 Ridgewood Ave PhJ75 44M 1.7 A 3 Bdrms tromSMO Unfurnished 7 bdrm. Spacious Apt Walk To Laka Front. No Pets 4175 Ph 371 7905______________ 7 Bdrm townhous*. I's bath. air. 9350 Mo Fee Ph 339 7300 Sav-On-Rtnlats Inc. Realter 7 bdrm . 1>> bath, townhousa. extremely large. Ilreplece. alt amenillas 1471 373 9040 1 Bdrm. 17 X 40 It On an acre ol la n d 4400 a m o n t h . No MOTIVATED SELLER 1 Bdrm 7 bath home Convenient to everything 1st Mortgage Assumable Owner w ill hold 7nd 151.500 COUNTRY CLUB CHARMER 1 Bdrm I bath horn* with fenced yard Trees, central air, heat Naw root 917.500 Try FHA/VA Submit all otters Commercial Bldg with 1400 Sq Ft. Can us* lor office, warehouse, or etc Large commercial billboard Sign included Plenty ol parking Highway frontage at Intersection ol 17 97 and 477. Rents I or S430 Mo Call 771 4437______________ 121—Condominium Rentals 7 Bdrm. Appl. kids, porch. 170 Wk Fee Ph 179 7700 Sav-On Rentals Inc. Realtar Rtmodolini Specialist W* handle The Whole Ball ot Wax B.Uink Coral 322-7029 ^^^Fln*ncin^ivaljeb[^^_ Cleaning Service Home Improvement PARTNERS. Rooting repair, pemi Ing, remodeling and additions Free Est Call M l 0994 Home Repairs MainMnenct ol all types Carpentry, palming, plumbing _______ A OMctrlc 133*034_______ MANNING'S SERVICES FENCING-HOME REPAIRS AND TREE WORK H I *474 PAP M AID SERVICES Have you had your home cleaned la t e ly ! C le a n in g w ith the personal touch. 137 0115 479 4311. No job loo small Homo repairs and remodeling 15 Years experience Call H5 9*45 Electrical Interior Decorating Ouallty EMetrical Service Fans, timers, security lit**, addl lions, new services. Insured. Master Electrician James Paul. H I 7554 Custom D ra p e ri*i/V trllc e lt APFO RDABLI PRICES Sharen't CrealMm 47M75I. Handy Man LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT. CLAY A SHALE H I 5413 Health & Beauty ARTHRITIS PAIN RELIEVER 100 % Results Recognlted eltect byAM A Call Lee A Ray H I 5*74 TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H a rrie tt'* Beauty Nrv-k 514 f 1st St n?<>47 Home Improvement Carpentryb^ilLL^"^ WOOD A r t a ila n G a n a ra l carpentry, screened room doors etc Reas Ra'es 377 7*70______ CO LLIER 'S HOME REPAIRS ta rp a a lry , reeling, painting. window repair. H I 44H ___ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |s t te small Minor A major repairs Licensed A bonded H I iC I Landclearing Roofing BEAL ConcreM I man quality operation Pallos. driveways Days H I 7111 Eves H 7 IH I SWIFT CONCRETE Footers, driveways, pads, floors, pools. Chett. Stone Free Est/ m 7101 C A O LEAK REPAIR Repairs all types ol root leaks Replaces all rotton wood 30 yrs experience All work guaranteed lor 1 year 119 90*7_____________________ Does Your Old Or New Root Leak? Illld o e s. call David Lee ___________ H3 4433___________ Root Maintenance Repair work.New work Troy or Georg* lor Fre* Est _________ 305 543 *<40__________ SEMINOLE ROOFING ReRools.New Rooli.Root Repairs Fre* Estimates Ph. H I *541 Nursing Care OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing CenMr *19 E . Second St . Sanlord H I *707 Painting INTERIOR EXTERIOR Painting or Pressure Cleaning Comm Rxsld Quality a m u s lin oo/l PAINTING. In l/E .l Gan home repair. L k . Fre* Estimates Don Pavls *71 4441 Painting Interior/exterior Free tttim a te s O u lsld * windows cleaned free with exterior palnl |ob with this ad PhHJ 71*3Ext 103 Landscaping A A JLendtCJpmg Complete Lawn MMntonance ___________ H I 414)___________ L A M Landscaping Lawn Car*. Mowing. Raking. Junk Removal. Etc Contact Lea or M arket H I 4)41 ar 111 51*7 Lawn Service ALL YOU NEED IS US 1H 07*7 Crockett A Waters Laxm Service Mow Edge Wredeet Clean up and light hauling Rtettnebla rales. tree ostlmates Ph M l t iM W A D LA W N SERVICE Mowing, edging, (grinning Free estimates Ph]»0749 Paper Hanging Head A Wallpaper Hanger 7 OOOO REFERENCES Call Oewnaafter4PM tu n e*? Plastering/Dry Wall 321-0041 NEEDS Chang* With The Seasons Want ads pay tor many reasons REDUCED 119.909 Beautiful horn*. In prestigious M ayfair 1 Bdrm I's Bath NOW only 959.500 NEW LISTINO This pretty 3 Bdrm 1 bath horn* could b t what you're looking lor Excellent condition, and last* lu lly dtcoretad Good location 555.000 Salesman Needed STEMPER AGENCY INC. R O B B IE ’S REALTY REALTO R, MLS H i t S. French Suit* 4 la n ia rd , Fla. 2 4 HOUR 0 3 3 2 2 -9 2 8 3 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR H I 5331 Att Hrs 3H 4934, H3 4545 St. John River Big Lak* Georg* Owner llnencing. 4 Bdrm. I 's bath hem* 114 K 700 1 paved streets. 40 X 40 Boat basin 1119.000 Lillian B Powell Real tor. 4X 0444 or 451 7574 B A TE M A N R E A L T Y Lie Real Estate Broker 7640 Sanlord Ave STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS Sznford's Sales leader GOOD S T A R T E R . 1 7 B lk . Fireplace, pool, fenced yard Assumable mortgage at 7% Nice Neighborhood Owner anxious Asking 547.900 Eve 322-7643 COUNTRY ESTATE Magnificent older home with 4 B d rm s. library. Fam. Rm . 3 fireplaces. II hanging lamps and wood floors, walls and callings Located on 5 4 acres with giant Oaks 45 Fruit trees. 3 hors* sta lls workshop and maids q u a r la r s 5179.000 3103 M ellonvill* Ave Sanlord ___________H3 37I7___________ Goldsboro 1 Bdrm. porch, corner lot Close to churches and stores Law. Lew Price. *547114. WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY MOBILE HOME 1 Bdrm. I bath. 49x14 Mobilel Horses xvelcemel En|*y country living In Sorrento. 937.491 JUST FOR YOU N k * 1 Bdrm. I bath hem* with tots at potential. Needs a little TLC. Kitchen remade tod. 139.599. SUPER 1 Bdrm I both home. |vst 1 Years aid. Great slartar ham* quiet area, central hei t and air, wall to wall carpal, patw and mare. 535.999. NEAT 1 Bdrm. t bath ham* In Country Club Manor, recently redecorated an a tread tot. Move right Ini 535.999. LOVELY 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath ham*. In River Run with sunken living ream, fireplace, large master bedream, eat In kitchen, earth tan* decor and tovaly landscaped yard. 177.999. EXECUTIVE HOME I Bdrm. 1 bath pool home In f id u s lv * tdyllwild* t l Inch Arbor I Eat In kitchen, fam ily ream. Cant, hnet and air, screened porch and apan petto *11 peal and mar*. 491.599. Sprinklers/Irrigation PUMP SALES l SERV. SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc. Fre* est. H i 07*7 ^ S y r* _ * ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Swimming Pool Service SUNSHINE POOLSERVICE W ill maintain your pool Inlop condition, private or commer clal Ph 3H *141. Sunshine Pool Service. S ll MellonyllM Ave Sanlord FI. H77I. Tree Service JOHN ALLFN LAWN ATREE Any kind ol Tree Service W* do m oil anything H I 5300 STUMPS ground out ReasonabM. Ira* estlmaMs A L L P h a * « i o t P la s te r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cole, slm ulatadbrick H I 3993 PLASTERINO A PATCHWORK HANDY MAN SERVICES 193 5419 793 S371 K A R W e ll D r illin g lp e c 14 lilin g Thi* I* The M arket That Car Buyers Turn To F irst: You'll Find Customers Q uickly By Listing Mere! In Affordable shallow wells Also pumps repaired H i 0 4 5 *___ 1979 Chevy Im p e l* , 4 door, automatic. P/S. P /8. A C. 41.000 m l . extra ctoan. 91100 714 0441 Well Drilling CALL ANY T IM E 1545 S. P art FANTASY IS LA N D , 3 B drm . country lag cabin, surrounded by 1 acres at sprawling (unglal Scenic pond I Walk la Lak* Je siu p l Double wide mobile hem*. Owner very a n il*v s ! Only 4*9400. 322-2420 UNDER 51.999 DOWN 1 Bdrm Doll House Allordebto monthly payments Call owner brokar salesman H I I t I t __ RUSTIC TWO STORY BEAUTY, I Bdrm. ciu n try kllchtn. screened parcb. c a iy lira p la c a l Easy assumptten and ne quelilytngl Superb location I Only 449,9*9. COUNTRY LIVING, e l Its best In lownl S la r )* b d rm tl Sparkling peel I 17 tru ll trees I on apprea >1 acre earner ta ll C td a r and c y p re s * t b r a u g h a u tl V t r y privet* and IxnctdI Only 5514*4 WE N E E D LISTINGS 323-5774 3404 HWY 17 93 | ip *. Separate w ir k i heg. alarm system O nly979.991. _ 3 2 i- 5 0 0 5 _____ 1 Bdrm Fam Rm CAC. fenced. 330.300 Good assumption. Bob M Ball Jr PA Realtor H I 4119 223—Miscellaneous For Sato Phllco 1* Cu Ft Refrlg arator/Frew irr Sid* bv side Brown Frost Free 1733 H i5917. PUT ELASTIC In Your Budget With 9 Want Ad ~ROOFERTAR KETTLE EXCELLENT CONDITION Call attar 3 P M 177 7947 SEWINO M ACHINE. SINOER FUTURA. Ilk * new. on* ol Singer's Top Models All Stitches built In Sold new over 4700 Must sacrilic* lor 47*1 *9 or Assume 413 Monthly payments. W ill lake trade as part payment Fre* home Trial Call M l 3X4. _________ Payor Nlto. We buy furniture, antiques or accept consignments tor Auction Fie Trader Auction I X 111*. 9X9 UMBRELLA TENTSS99.9* ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 110 Santord Ave 177 3X1 231-Cars 193—Lawn & Garden FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrt H I 7590.173 7*73 233—Auto Parts / Accessories 199—Pets & Supplies 5 Truck Rims. 5 Lugs, tor SIX. Call Slovt ___________ H it * * * ___________ I t Pontiac Bonneville DeHel. ]7 M PG . E x c e lle n t co n d itio n , loaded on* owner Sacrilic* SA.45Q Ph 74* 1003____________ 187— Sporting G oods Tent, camping stove, sleeping bags. cots, lu ll sire bed spread Iter I P M Ph H I 47*1 Baby Albino C ockatltlt lam * 145. 3H 5733 Hours I AM to ! PM FREE Irish Seller Puppies For Costs ol Shots and worming ___________931 9403___________ Free Puppies. Kittens A Mother Dog. Guard Trained J _________ H I 5449___________ Free to Good home. Two 9 week old kittens. ___________ 332 4414___________ Full blooded. Irish Setters Puppies Born July 1st Mato 475. Female 330 111 4403______ * Professional Artist Charcoal * Or Pastol Animal Partralts. t l Years tap. Ph. 177 4131 Santord Puppy. 100% Pit Bull W/wlth black patches on eye Has ') shots, t x Ph H? 4417 or H7 5911. 201—Horses Hors* Hay. Premium Michigan. Mid lT s Pretton Caunt. By the B a k e r Laad. *7.71 to *9.75. _________ 395-447 3994. Two Good Trail Horses On* Rag quarter two saddles _________ Call 3271300_________ 203—Livestock/Poultry CATTLE FOR SALE. I BULL. I COW. I HEIFER CALF. 51.000 Ph 34* 3514______ Fall Clearance Sato. Health and dreaming AMs. WILCO SALES HWY 44 W. _______ Santord H I 4*79_______ 205—Stamps/Coins GET A POCKETFUL OF GREENBACKS Run n low cost want nd 211—Antiques/ Collectables DEPRESSION GLASS Show and Sato Sanford Civic Cantor Sal Sapt 17.104 Sun Sept It- I t * ________Admission U 00 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions A Apprals als Call Pali's Auction 771 34X FOR FSTATE cr CCAUAISCUL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE H I 4199 215— Boats/Accessories UNBELIEVABLE that saotag is baUavtog. ierety l/l with lei id Oab Cab<nets eat hi kitchen. KOKOMO Tool C o . at *19 W. First S t. Sanlord. Is now buying glass, newspaper, blmatal steel *nd aluminum cans along with all o th a r kin d s e l non ta rro u s metals Why not turn this Idl* clutter Into extra dollars? Wa all ban*tit from recycling For details call. M l HOP WE BUY ANTIQUES F u r n it u r e a A P P LiA N C ts H I 7140 Bad Credit? NoCredit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES DTPS Santord Avo H I 407! CARSHOPPINO? Sav* Your Shoo Leather. Reed Want Ads for Best B u r s t___ Oebary Auto A M arin * Saks across the river top ul h ill 174 Hwy 17 97 Oebary 449 9549 For Sato. 1*51 Ford. Restorabl* 3500 Call ______ A lte r! 00 1 H II5 *.______ PERSONALIZED AUTO SALES Spectattling in CadUlacs 545 Hwy. 17-97 ________ H i t 411 WE FINANCE OUR OWN CARS Hudson Auto Salat. Inc. tTOON, Hwy, 17-97________H I 4900 1979 Cougar X R 7 Air. PS. auto fr o n t . AM FM cassette Etc. Light blue, wire wheels. 979*5 9X5 Down, bank (Irene* _______ 1X4)00 954 4403 1941 Bulck Skylark. 4 Door On* owner. Excellent Cond *4400 H I 474?or H I 5003 Ask tor Be* 74 Valkswagan Thing Runs Excellent. 4179$ Call H I 115* or H3 941? 77 Cutlass Supreme. 4 Door, Good Condition H I *141 or 914 7944, 77 Grand Prix Sport Coup* T tops wire wheels, and loaded with options. Call tor Into 1X4100 71 Cutlass Satan Brougham. 59.000 M il** A/C. P/S. P/B. AM FM Exceptionally clean. A t cond, tlon 41443 or best otter. H3 17X 71 Pontiac Grand Prlx P. W. P/S. A/C, T/W, Stereo. Bucket Seats Must sale 91300 m m s _______ 79 Chrysler Statien Wagan Tew* end Country. Laaoed ________ 91995.111-1915.________ 91 Fairmant Future 4 cy P/S. A/C.A/T. Bt. with matching Ini On* ewner, 7I,**4 Milas. H I 11*6. APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From 4*9 Up Guaranteed Nearly New 117 E. 1st St M l 7630 Cash for good used furniture. Larry's New A Used Furniture M arl 713 Santord Ay* H7 4IH F rte te r Westlnghouse I Cubic Ft Chest Modal 7 Yrs. old Excellent condition 5145 44? 99*1________ Ken more parts, service, used washers H I 0497 MOONEY APPLIANCES ROLL AWAY BED Twin Sit* *15 00 _________ Call H I 9420_________ TELEVISION • ZENITH 13'' Color TV In Walnut Consol* Original Price, over 5/00 Balance due 91*5 Cash or lak* up payments of 570 00 month. No Money down SHU In warranty. Free Home T rial - no obi 19a1ion 947 5194 WE Buy and sell Good used furniture The Furniture House ___________ H I 7043___________ WILSONMA1ER FURNITURE l i t 113 E. FIRST ST. 1573 FRENCH AVE R E A LTO R Assumable 7 k > \ M ortgage 4 Bdrm 7 Bath. Cent H A . 95.190 down 531 900 Appt H I 0414 Ite m s 172 500 Masonry Need Extra Cash? 181—Appliances / Furniture KISH REAL ESTATE 141—Homes For Sale 321-0739 Additions & Remodeling LOT FOR SALE. * t X 1*9. Asking 91,59*. Call altor 7 P.M. ___________ 377 4337.___________ ST JOHNS R lv 9 r.li> acre parcels, with river access Only 4 tell Starting 119.900 Public wator. 70 min to Altamonte M all 11% 70 yrs financing, no qualifying Brokar. 679 4911______________ 4 5 Acre*. Lake Sylvan Area. 941.500. W Mallcrowskl Realtor H I 7991 lo r 1 BEDROOM HOUSE Your PRICE, MY TERMS 113 4441. REALTOR 313 4441______ COUNTY 3 1 Needs Repair. Good Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 2 1 9 -Wanted to Buy 159—Real Estate Wanted 54* W. Lake Mary Blvd. Suite B Lak* Mary. Fla H74* DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE 117—Commercial Rentals COUNTRY. No reasonabla otter refused 3 7 Acres with older 7 Story Owner Financing Asking 554.900 To List Your Business- 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale For Sato by owner, fam ily section ot Carriage Cove '79. 1 Bdrm. ««> w e lle —tr-cr . . . . . • h----------------awnings, storage shed Priced to sell 44,4X Ph 10-1303_________ GREGORYMOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beech Villa Grtentoat Palm Sprlngi Palm Manor Stott* Key VA FHA Financing XS H I 5100. New Homes f t art Ing at 19995 Easy credit and tow down Uncle Roys, Leesburg. US. 441 904 797QH4 No deposit required W ill take application by phone Everyone buy*. Call lor Doug W* llnance a ll. 904 717 0134 Open week night* to I PM._______________ No money down and 1 day* service on all VA llnencing Short on Credit? Call and ask lor Tom Uncto Roy* Leesburg Open • I Weekdays. 904 717 0H4________ 1990. 17x54. 7 bdrm. C/A Mobil* Horn*. In fam ily section ot Car nageCove *11.500 1H 4973 543,99*. Great Starter home 1/1 with great room, inside u tility room and nlca yard Call lor llnance da ta ll) Sand'* Swllt/Nancy Clair. Realtor Associates Eves 644 4471 H I 7144 LAKE HELEN. 70 Acres Great lor Growing Rico. SH.500 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Tuesday, Sapt. I I , IH I-S B 157-Mobile Homes/Sale ACREAOE 4 Acres nicely treed. 4 Minutes Irom I 4 Only 914.000 5 Acres same area, only 915,000 c h ild re n , pels P h 1 H 7994 L A K E M A R Y . 1 7. Enclosed Oarage In Ground pool Fenced Back S5*.000- CONSULT OUR Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. 141—Homes For Sale Full Time RN. needed, for Home H talth Care Agency. Serving Southwest Volusia County. ___________ 574 5744___________ GROUP LEADER (Potential) In telllgent; learn easily. Expert • nca In fa c to r y M e d ic a l, pension, p ro tll sharing plans Inlled Solvents 171 1400________ LABORERS Needed tor Immediate openings Full lim e No experl ence needed. W ill train. _________ Call 419 4094_________ Llv* In with alderly mother Car* lor son In wheelchair. Light housework, days o il Good home Salary. Must have own transoor -----'BIIUI JIIJIS. h u .(FT------------------Ptl 177 1991 Local Company Expanding Need 10 phone people that are eg gresslv* with good phone voices Salary plus commission Call H I 5741 tor appointment_______ FACTORY WORKERS Immadlafa openings High wages. Some w ill train. Ceil 63t-4ut4.___________ F em a le M a d tls . W anted lo r Florida top award winning hair salon, lor a glamorous career In modeling Must be t l yrs. or Ui>et hat «•#•• wa iella* GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS with Major Hoopla I pair pt back to back, boat seat* L IU Naw S IX Ph H I 4199 2 1 7 -G a ra g e Sales Yard Sato Portable dishwasher, spar* tires town mower, tots ol m lic Sat and Sun t l to 5 P M 1434 G rtv t St. 235-Trucks / Buses/Vans 1*44 Ford Super Van New Tires, carpeted Inter., exc cond . Ask ingtllOO H I 4414Mornings 1971 Chevy. I'-x ton. Air. good running condition A steal at 91.150 Ph H I 4141 1971 Caddy. 4 door O* VJlIto. must 4*11. M X Ph H I 4444__________ 19*1 FordF JX I Ton Dooley Loaded P h H l*l4 7 74 Chevy Van Runs Excellent Blue custom Interior. 11195. H3 9761_____________________ 77 Ford F IX Super Cab CALL I X x a AFTER * P M 241—Recreational Vehicles /Cam pers 1471 Travcoe Motot home 17 tt Excellent condition. Seen at n o t F renchA vo.lH 7070or 171X13 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From n o toSMor more ______Call 177 1*14 H I 4111_____ TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cart, trucks A heavy equipment ___________1H 5990___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBSAUTOPARTS X I 4505 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT. 2 4 , 1 0 A .M . ORANGE R0A0 AND HIGHWAY 48 (U kt Mmioc ) SANFORD. FLORIDA Tht le k rta t f t a d , beet tarawd ea tkn yreperti tot tbe past M ju ts . M h a a tad latby lehreat art ami b m b | bea tbe lU N . and M l bt todIk . - A-I-------- -----------lap M pwjwnj. ItT S Cm* U l i i lac tor, l*4SM ?ftf turn I K (teem, 4 Nbaat tm p rtiig . IU I bad t g o W f l b td tt*. stock traders, batotg tarxux| and rats c b t*| • g a ip ta iil Sktp teals. ktoaMWd txrxabtofk md tototo, ttc. far t.rtkei atottoabM « India cBBUct (305) 339-7020 or (305) 339-2070 AAA AUCTION A REALTY,INC. i t o i l t u t i v UgjMators l ( * m a e rt : �4B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. 47 Actor Murray 50 Young lady (Fr.. abbr.) 1 H uibind ol 51 Farm building M in n th ih i 52 Doctors' 0 Pleads group 13 Unuiusl 53 Handle things roughly 14 Mormon Stats 54 Mating 15 Visuslits 56 Fortes and 16 Vary (Fr.J Burroughs 17 Rsducs 57 Forwsrd 18 Color curvature of IB Lamprsy spina 20 Added up 21 CIA DOW N /'re t'i. 22 Sound of Multitude hesitation Inkling 23 Oust Seaport in 26 Foes Arabii 31 Hebrew letter Cheese state 32 Tima tone (abbr) (abbr) Bear witness 33 Ax t WAVE A O O O D REASO N POP TAK IN O A N O T H E R CLASS TTGUOff H ill35 Broke bread 36 Ripped 37 Glisten brightly 39 Striking effect 40 I exist (contr) 41 Football cheer 42 Chariot 46 Pitch 2 1 3 nr o n r iB ti n n n ln n a W n n 6 39 Deserved 1' M » uncommon 21 Yellow pigment 22 23 24 23 26 "u t uo stake Rolls our Bantam car AHUIIU1umpr Family of medieval Ferrara 27 Bout 28 Pagan image 29 Poet Pound 30 Transmitted 32 Composed 38 Child 6 Grows fatigued 7 Shoe part 6 Dunderhead B Plague complaint 10 State (Fr ) 11 Movable barrier 5 * 1 Small shelter 20 yaf.i .u article To 4 Woman With Laxative Addiction Wants Help Answer to Previous Punle ACROSS T uttday, Sept. 13,1U3 7 42 Jana Austen title 43 Thick slice 45 tiectnc inn 46 Hawaiian root 47 Lecture platform 48 All (prefix) 49 Botherc 51 Barrel (abbr ) 55 Music syllable 10 ii 9 e 44 pivot_______ 12 14 13 17 16 15 ■ 20 19 18 1 1 21 23 24 25 31 i J J ■ ■ ” 26 27 26 29 30 ■ 33 32 ■ ■ 35 34 H 1 36 1 38l 37 ■ 40 h 42 43 44 45 46 49 lit ■ 50 51 S3 54 56 rr ■ C L ■ t. 55 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 1 4 ,1983 You will be arriving at a crossroads this coming year and you might have by Howie Schneider to choose an entirely dif­ ferent street of dreams. EEK & M EEK —i p r F ortu n ately, your d e ­ TG&XLE fS. JCSHUHAT^CRTOFM A/J I I'M UXX1UG cisions won't take you up OVOT SEEM TO R O D OJc to rv=Af» o m h o /1 a rTX A li i r m A A 10U0 cS-Tn IL L F u n . b Uj O V W J blind alleys. / V t trOOUXfcl/UG TH AT VJVO ('AM PASS VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept. O U At p e d e s t a l 22) Overall conditions look A STRESS TEST promising for you today, b o th m a t e r ia lly and socially. You arc apt to gain In each area. Virgo predictions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much BULL'Strre DAT1AK. more arc discussed. Send SCKAQC, IPC. $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. by H argreaves & Sellers N.Y. 10019. Be sure to M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS state your zodiac sign. ?-< 5 Send an additional 82 for the NEW Astro-Graph you M A Y Matchmaker wheel and ,_ B u t y o u HOT B EA W H G booklet. Reveals romantic C E R T A IN L Y K N O W T H E T E N BESTc o m p a tib ilities for all H O W TO G E T T H E P R E 9 5 E P A\EN signs. M O S T OUT OF IN T H E 1A»RLP LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. S TR E TC H S O G fiS ! 23) A change of scenery will do much today to help revitalize your outlook. Get out and get around to places you seldom visit. • • S M N s rfS M M SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're still under fa­ vorable aspects concern­ by Stoffel & Heimdahl ing your financial neds. Give them priority, but BUGS BUN NY also allocate tim e for pleasure. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) Make some slight alterations In your social pattern today. This Is a good time to Ingratiate yourself with u new group to which you've been at­ tracted. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) If you've been contemplating a rurccr T ' DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 23 years old and I am addicted to Dulcolax os a laxative. It all started when I began dieting and became very constipated. My doctor suggested that I take a laxative. Now I average around 10 pills a week. I lost my weight but 1 have a lear of gaining It back so every' time I eat too much I down a few pills. your colon regain normal responses after you quit using Dulcolax. Many people get Into the laxative habit. U*» a trap. I F o r th e nn«t m m 1 houF /llvitnord I hr nmhave not had a normal blcm In The Health Letter bowel movement. I am 12-8. Laxatives. Enemas e x tr e m e ly a c tiv e and and Suppositories, which I exercise all the time. I am sending you. Others have tried bran and prune who want this Issue can juice but this Just causes send 75 cents with a long, severe cramping along stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me. In with a bloated stomach. I'm really concerned care of this newspaper. about th is c o n d itio n , P.O. Box 1551. Radio City e s p e c i a l l y s in c e m y Station. New York. NY husband and I want to 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have a baby soon. Will this cause problems with my would like to know the pregnancy? This Is urgent pros and cons of drinking because I may already be distilled water as opposed to normal tap water. Is It pregnant. DEAR READER - You dangerous to your health owe It to your doctor and to remove all the minerals yourself to tell him about from the w ater, even your habit. Your use of though some are toxic In laxatives every time you many ways? DEAR READER - If It Is think you have eaten too much smacks of a person really pure distilled water with anorexia nervosa — a that has been collected dangerous preoccupation and kept under sterile conditions there Is no way with being too thin. Dulcolax Is supposed to ft can be beat. Remember have only a local efTect on that much of the world the colon and is not uses distilled walcr deliv­ absorbed. In that case It ered In large bottles to will not cause any chemi­ homes on a dally basis. There are valuable min­ cal action In your body or the baby's body. Neverthe­ erals In some water. There less. the colonic contrac­ have even been studies tions that are stimulated that suggested that people by the Dulcolax may afTcct who drank hard water your ability to have a quiet were less likely to have uterus and to avoid In­ heart attacks than people duced uterine contrac­ who drank naturally soft tio n s . An o c c a s io n a l water. But that was always Dulcolax Is one thing but a controversial study. Now you should not rely the usage you describe Is on water for nutrition, if for too much. And you might be able you cat a balanced diet to train yourself to have you will get enough min­ normal bowel reflexes erals. If you drink distilled with a regular movement water, there could be some concern about the loss of each morning. Bran does cause some the protective effects of people to have gas. You fluoride against dental might do better with a cavities or fluoride's pro­ bulk laxative such as tective action against os­ Metamuctl. And you will te o p o ro s is (d is s o lv in g have to wait awhile to let bones). change, now Is the time to mnkc some discreet Inqui­ ries to determine whether a move ts desirable. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Fcb. 19) Analyze your future plans to see tf any revisions are required to meet present-day realities. Constructive adjustments enhance chances for suc­ cess. PISCES (Feb. 20-Moreh 20) Focus your efforts on your worthiest goals to­ day. Your possibilities as a winner are strong, so don't run a lesser race when you can win the Derby. ARIE8 (March 21-April 19) You have the ability today to crystallze and refine the unpolished Ideas of associates. Be a good listener and draw upon their raw materials. TAURU8 (April 20-May 20) II looks like you'll now he able to skirt some serious obstacles which have been Impeding your progress. Continue to move cautiously. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be an astute observer today and watch how s om eo n e you a d m ire h a n d le s tr o u b le s o m e associates. You can benefit by mastering his tech­ niques. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You may find yourself In a position today to do things which have no dis­ cernible benefit to you. but which could help Improve the welfare of others. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The Lion la in his element today. Friends will find you fun to he around and you'll use the best within your noble nature to bring Joy to all. W IN AT B R ID G E NORTH M M1 4KM2 V K 102 ♦ IS ♦ JIS2 WEST EAST 4JI5 ♦••• V 1 7 S4 V J 96 ♦ K 10 ♦ J»742 4AK10I 4 Q9 7 4 J SOUTH 4AQII74J YA QJ ♦ AQ I 9 ♦ -•Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South W nl North East Pau Pan Pau Pau 24 J# JV Pan Pau Pax* Pan Pau Sooth 14 !♦ 4* 44 Opening lead: + K By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby The North-South hands and the bidding are the same as yesterday's, but tr umps have been changed to break 3-0. The slam still makes, but South must be careful. However, let's discuss South's bidding first. South Is going at least to game after the spade raise. His three-diamond bid is a force and. In accordance with West Coast style (Mike Lawrence lives In California), tells partner that he wants diamond help. North goes to Just three spades, but South makes a four-heart slam try. North bids five hearts to show hts heart king and a maximum for his pre­ vious bidding. South bids the Bpadc slam. He rufTs West's king of clubs at trick one and plays his spade acc. East shows out. and South has an Immediate problem. Hr can't draw trumps and still rufT out two of his potential diamond losers. Should he lay down the diamond ace to guard against a singleton king In the West hand? Should he go to dummy to take a d ia m o n d fin e s s e and guard against finding East with ull seven diamonds? A rubber bridge player should avoid the finesse. A match point player should take It. Either way the slam will make because dummy’s K-9 of spades are In back of West's J-8. by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS A N N IE - ISN’T MARIA HERE. ANNIE? HEAftP TWB LATEST; ACE?: INDIANS ARE MASSIfOGr TO ATTACH US 1 by Leonard Starr SHE WAS FEELIN* A BIT UNPCR TH’ LEATHER. SO SHE'S LYIN’ TOWN, ANGELA? .BUT I CH FIX PINNER I ^ N O ? I AM FEELING ALL NGHT NOW/ IT WAS ..NOTMHQ* ~J£ 11 -M X ) THINH YOU CAN 1 AIN'T TALKIN’ GET MISS PEASE TO PURCHASE, P E G G E R S /I* SELL YOU ALL HER lamp?/ but- f— ' twju ru M o e v L n r^ " " vW I I \ .» \ {; I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 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 13, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 13, 1983. 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 13, 1983; <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/cdd441799212198a88cae24196dd8128.pdf b5a07f7b299859c1ad3a04ac62dfb3d6 PDF Text Text Evening H erald-(U S P S 481-280)—Price 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 3—Tuesday, August 23, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 Teen Planted Pipe Bomb For Revenge, Say Police By Charles Cobb Herald Staff Writer Two teenager! t>oys have been arrested In connection with a powerful pipe bomb that was placed near the home of a Fern Park doctor. Daniel Hugucnnrd. 16. of 330 Spartan Drive. Fern Park, was arrested late Monday and charged with possession and placing a destructive device. He was lx>oked at tile Seminole County Correctional Facility at Sanford and turned over to Juvenile authorities. A 15-year-old boy was also arrested and charged with making a destructive device. He was also turned over to Juvenile authorities. boy who told them he made the bomb and sold it for $30. Spolskl said. The bomb consisted of batteries and a timer attached to a pipe filled with explosive powders. The pipe was about 20 Inches long and capped on each end so the explosion would cause fragmentation, authorities said, severely Injuring anyone who might have been standing nearby. A bomb demolition expert. Sgt. Jack Martin of the Altamonte Springs police department removed the bomb from the home and dismantled it. He said the bomb apparently failed to detonate because of a short In the wiring. Friday but told no one about It until he showed It to Hochman's 14-ycar-old son Eric on Saturday, deputies' reports said. When Hochman was shown the bomb, he dismissed It as a piece "o f Junk." His wife called the Seminole County fire department late Saturday after she was shown the bomb. Monday un anonymous woman called detectives and said her son had Information about the bomb. Investigators were unable to find the wonum. but after going door-to-door In the neighborhood they found another person with Information. Detectives then went to the home of the 15-vcar-old The bomb apparently was placed at the home to retaliate for an Incident three years ugo In which the doctor reported Huguenard to Seminole County sheriff's deputies In connection with vandalism, sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl said. Both youths face up to five years In prison if they arc convicted. The Incident began when a pipe bomb containing 145 grnlns of smokeless powder was found In some shrubbery under the living room window of Dr. Victor Hochman. 214 Yarmouth Road. The bomb contained enough explosives to "take out the entire wall.” Spolskl said. A 15-ycar-old neighborhood boy found the bomb C ity G e t s L is t F o r S p e n d in g G as T ax Funds Har*M PlwMfeyTammy Vacant By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer A Sanford city commissioner struck out at the state of Florida for taking a chunk of the estimated revenues from the county's 4 cent per gallon gasoline tax to be levied beginning Sept. 1 as the commission was handed a proposed three level list of suggestions for using the city's share of those funds over the next decade. Commissioner Milton Smith, pointing to the fact that the state under the law will take 6 percent ($205,200) of the $3.4 million annual revenues generated from the tax In Seminole County for ad­ ministrative fees, asked why the state should get any of the money. City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles said "the legislature has a cute little administrative deduct" which Is taken from all money that Is returned by the M a in te n a n c e d re d g in g o f s ift a n d m u c k continues In the e a s t b asin o ff L a k e M o n ro e Is le . T h e d re d g in g a n d c le a rin g of the state to the local governments, such as M T Z i; 1 \ -v « ‘*K •; — '*• » * t •fl saw : V ’ ■ •**. f * i ^ . t . _ . a• - " • * ' c• 8’ •v .• 1 " : cSsO ssf g v u the city and county share of revenues from sales taxes. Knowles submitted a three level pro­ gram of needs In the areas of city-county Joint projects. Intra-city streets and transportation equipment replacement as proposed uses for the $3 million the city expects to receive from the local gasoline tax receipts over the 10-ycar life of the tax. He urged the commission to consider the recommendations for the next two weeks, perhaps scheduling a workshop thereafter before coming to a final decision. Knowles also said he purposefully did not Include cost estimates with the projects because too often road priorities arc set by cost rather than need. He cautioned the commission that expected revenues from the tax arc only estimates. The projects Include paving, drainage In most cases and In some cases widening. Level 1, city-county Joint projects, listed by Knowles Include: Lake Mary Boulevard from U.S. 17-92 to S. Sanford Avenue; Airport Boulevard from State Hoad 46E to S. Sanford Avenue; County Road 46A (25th Street) from U.S. 17-92 to Old Lake Mary Road; County Road 46A from Old Lake Mary Road to Oregon Avenue; Country Club Road from Old Lake Mary Road to 46A; Southwest Road from 16lh Street to Country Club Road; C-415 (Celery Avenue) from U.S. 17-92 to the city limits: C-427A |27th Street) channel from the lake into the St. Johns R iver Is slated to be completed on Sept. 15. Sanford To Invest In M arin a Isle Calling Lake Monroe Isle, site of the Lake Monroe Holiday Inn and Sanford Marina, "the focal point or Sanford." the city commission Monday night voted unani­ mously to invest $157,000 more for Im­ provements of the property. City Manager W.E. "Fete" Knowles was instructed to search the budget and come up with a method of borrowing the money and a way to pay It back. The project Is to Include $50,000 to perform maintenance dredging of the west basin and $107,000 to stop beach erosion which in less than 10 years, according to Knowles, will completely eliminate the beach of the Isle unless something Is done. The city earlier this year agreed to guarantee payment of $67,000 to dredge the east basin by deferring S10.000 of the annual lease payments for seven years from Charles Volk who operates the marina. Knowles Indicated a similar arrangement may !»e worked out with Volk to pay for the new dredging. The east basin dredging, currently underway Is expected to Incompleted by Sept. 15. At the same time. Knowles announced that Volk plans to build new piers at the marina as well as add 150 new boat slips requiring an Investment of $500,000. Knowles said from an engineering standpoint there Is no question that the maintenance dredging Is needed In the east basin to remove silt and muck. He added, however, that a decision on whether to undertake the project Is a political one. Mayor Lee I*. Moore said, while the derision to build the Isle was made as well as the $1 million bond Issue floated 'before my time." the Intent never was to pay the Issue payments from rental fees received from businesses at the Isle. He said It was Intended to pay the bond Issue from electrical franchise taxes and this has been done. He was responding to a report from Knowles that the revenues received from the motel and marina operations combined at the Isle arc not sufficient to pay even the Interest on the bond Issue. Moore said since the 20-year bond Issue was floated In 1965 the city has paid out $1.07 million, about half toward the prin­ cipal and half toward the Interest of the trond Issue, while the city has received only $272,749 In revenues from the enterprises. Knowles told commissioners Monduy night that Moore Is correct on th? repay­ ment of the bond Issue. The city manager said that the original premise for building the Isle was thut It would benefit the city and projected that the financial break even point In the marina's operation as fur as the city Is concerned would come In 12 to 13 years. If no further funds were Invested by the city. . He added that a major factor In the Investment of new money by the city Is the fact that Volk Is also willing to Invest n sizeable sum —the $500,000. Knowles said If something isn't done to stop the beach erosion, the lake will be up to the motel In eight to 10 years. Commissioner David Farr, saying he has lately become a sailor, said thut "boaters know Sanford because of the marina." "The marina Is a focal point for Sanford." he said, and boaters come here and spend money at local restaurants and for gaso­ line." Of the additional Investment, he said it would be money well spent for Sanford to upgrade and maintain the Isle. Knowles was Instructed to prepare plans and accept bids on work to halt the beach erosion and at un upcoming commission meeting to suggest where the funds for the work will come.—Donna Estes from U.S. 17-92 to S. Sanford Avenue; C-427 (Sanford Avenue) from Airport Boulevard to proposed Lake Mary Boulevard extension; 26th Street front Elm Avenue to Palmetto Avenue; Magnolia Avenue from 27th Street to Airport Boulevard: Wylly Avenue from S. Sanford Avenue to the Airport Gate; Jewett Lane, west of Airport Boulevard: and Park Avenue from 27th Street to Plnccrcst subdivision. Level 2. Intracity roads, listed are: McCracken Road, Persimmon Avenue to Airport Boulevard: Persimmon Avenue, 1st Street to McCracken Road; Sanford Avenue. Seminole Boulevard to 25th Street: Third Street. Sanford Avenue to Persimmon Avenue; First Street. U.S, 17-92 to Mellonvllle Avenue; 9lh Street. Sanford Avenue to Poplar Avenue; 8th Street, Poplar Avenue to Persimmon Avenue; Oth Street. U.S. 17-02 to Pccsn Avenue: Park Drive. 25th Street to U.S. 17-92; 20th Street. Summerlin Avenue to Country Club Road; Lake Avenue. 22nd to 24th Street; Country Club Road. 20th Street to Old Lake Mary- Rond: Hardy Avenue. 25th Street to Country Club Road; Country Club Circle, entire street: Hays Drive. 20th Street to Bradshaw Drive; 7th Street. Pecan Avenue to Mulberry Avenue; Pecan Avenue. 5th Street to 8th Street; Park Avenue, Seminole Boulevard to 25th Street; State Street. Southgate Road to U.S. 17-92; Elm Avenue. 27th Street to Park Drive; 13th Street. U.S. 17-92 to Dixie Way: Florida Street. U.S. 17-92 to Georgia Avenue; Santa Barbara Drive. U.S. 17-92 to Florida Street; Summerlin Avenue. Celery Avenue to 25lh Street; Mcllonvllle Avenue. Seminole Boulevard to 25th Street; Locust Avenue. Celery Avenue to 20th Street: E. 7th Street at Pine Avenue: Oak Avenue. 1st Street to Oth S tre e t; M ayfair s u b d iv isio n . Seminole Boulevard to Virginia Avenue, to 8th Street to Seminole Boulevard; M a n g o u s tln c A v e n u e . S e m in o le Boulevard to 1st Street; 13th Street. Dixie Way to Airport Boulevard. Level 3. equipment replacement: front end loader, hydroscopic excavator; two backhoe-loadcrs; bull dozer; two 14-yard dump trucks; two 5-yard dump trucks, mnlntalncr: grader, two tractors; vacu­ um sweeper, a three-wheel street sweeper, a two-wheel street sweeper; a radial arm mower; a rubber tire traffic roller and a rollostatic tandem roller. Area Becomes Industrial Site; Cantina Denied Liquor Sales . Despite protests from nearby homeowners, the Sanford City Commission on a 3-2 vote Monday night agreed to rezonc a five acre parcel for Industrial development. The board also denied. In effect, a request from the Showtime Cantina (the old Rltz Theatre) for a liquor license. Kevin Spolskl. who Identified himself as the potential buyer of the five acre tract between Mattie Street und 29th Street and between Grove Drive and the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, said he plans to build a 20.000 square foot plant at the site for an Orlando firm that relxmds carpeting. He said the firm which wants to relocate to Sanford from Orlando will Initially employ 20 . persons and another 50 within six months. Spolskl said It Is unlikely that the tract will ever be rcsldcnllally de­ veloped In accord with Its present zoning because It Is bounded on one side by a railroad spur and on another by a drainage ditch. Frederick L. DcRoosc. owner of the property, also reminded Mayor . . < . . . . . . Lee P. Moore of his past statements that the property Is Improperly zoned. William Meeks. 2827 Grove Drive, said the rczonlng would downgrade the values of the nearby homes, while Lyle Sharp. 2825 Grove Drive, said he moved to his home on retirement, hoping that he wouldn't be moving again. n s i j _ i ....... i Sharp said the rczonlng would benefit the seller and the buyer while hundreds of nearby residents would suffer. Aaron Thompson of 2815 Grove Drive, also protested the proposed rczonlng. Commissioner Milton Smith said there are already Industrial parks In the city with appropriate zoning for tr lr lltlr f 111 ; such businesses, radding that his position Is to protect and leave alone residential areas. Commissioner Eddie Keith agreed with Smith s remarks, saying putting a factory In someone's back yard Isn't good. Meanwhile. Commissioner Ned Yancey said refusing the rczonlng "would only be delaying the InevlSee INDUSTRIAL, page 2A .l i n k TODAY -?>' " * t".' • i Today's school bus schedules appear on pages 4A and BA and Include the routes and times for the following schools: Altamonte, Bear Lake, Eastbrook, English Estates, Lyman, Forest City, Geneva, Goldsboro, Idyllwllde, Keeth and Spring Lake. Schedules for Lakeview, Jackson Heights, Seminole High School, Rock Lake Middle. ^ '"*** Catnap Dog Days a re hard on cats at C entral F lorida Zoo who p re fe r to |ust sleep them a w ay. Action Reports................2A Around The Clock.......... 4A Bridge.............................. 6B Calendar......................^..3A C la u lfla d A * <B.sfs Comics............................. 6B Crossword....................... 6B Dear Abby....................... IB Deaths............................. 3A Dr. Lamb........................ 6B Sanford Middle, So. Seminole, Teague, and T uskaw llla were published in Monday's Herald, while schedules for Lake Brantley. Lake Howell, Lake Mary and Oviedo high schools were published in Sunday's Herald. The remaining schools' bus schedules will be published In the Herald before the opening of school Monday. Editorial..........................4B Florida.............................3A Horoscope....................... 6B Hospital...........................2A Nation.............................. 2A People.............................. IB Sports........................ 7A.BA Television........................IB Weather...........................2A World............................... 3A �.. ?A—Evanlng Htr»ld, Senlord. PI. Tutsdsy, Aug. 23, 1HJ NATION IN BRIEF Civil Rights Marchers Direct Message To Reagan t WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan will be out of town, but organizers of this weekend's 20th anniversary "Jobs, peace and freedom" march on Washington say he had better mind their message If he wants to stay In office. Tracing the footsteps taken by Martin Luther King. Jr. In 1963. marchers will converge on the Lincoln Memorial Saturday to demand not only equal rights, but also peace. Jobs and aid for the poor, the national director of the anniversary’ march said Monday. Del. Walter Fauntroy. D-D.C.. said short-term goals for this decade's march Include only one piece of pure civil rights legislation — toughen­ ing the Fair Housing Act. But he said one reason behind the de­ monstration Is that key civil rights laws passed In the 1960s "arc being undermined and not being enforced by those at the command control of government today." Berserk Vet: Drug Blamed PASCO. Wash. (UPI) - A Vietnam War veteran who yelled "Kill me. kill me. kill me!" as he gave himself up after a house-to-house stabbing spree apparently was experiencing a drug-induced flashback to his combat days, officials said. "Johnson was In the house acting like he was holding off the Viet Cong." said Pasco. Wash., police chief Don Francis. "He wanted to speak to ills company commander." George E. Johnson. 34, of Pasco, appeared Monday at a preliminary hearing to hear Ills Despite Losses From Heatwave In fla tio n S ta ys U n d e r C o n tr o l By Denis G.Gulino WASHINGTON (UPI) - Despite a heat wave that killed crops and animals, consumer prices arc still only Inching up and the tiny Increases will continue for the rest of the year, private analysts say. The Labor Department measures the July Consumer Price Index today with most analysts agreeing on an estimate of a 0.3 percent Increase, nearly the same as June's 0.2 percent gain. The 1983 Inflation rate through June was Just 2.9 percent when figured yearly. Leading analysts expect the year to finish with a rale of around 4.2 percent to 5 percent. That would be higher than last year’s 3.9 percent but way below 198l's 8.9 percent. By United Press International T h e g o v e rn m e n t, e n d in g a summer trend of Increases. Is re­ ducing the Interest rate for federally backed Veterans Administration and Federal Housing Administra­ tion mortgages a half point to 13 percent, effective today. The rale climbed a half point as recently as July 29. raising fears that the housing boom could be stifled later this year. The rale had been as low as 11.5 percent until June 7. Housing and Urban Development Secretary Samuel Pierce Jr. cited Improvements In the money market Monday In announcing the drop In the Interest rate for FHA-backcd single family mortgages. Effective today, the new rate for the level payment mortgage will be 13 percent, down from 13.5 per­ cent. and the new rale for the graduated payment mortgage will be 13.25 percent, down from 13.75 percent. Military Flexes Muscles A similar drop was announced by the Veterans Administration for • > year, be said. * a#__________________________________________________ "•* i WEATHER 'in August, things will not look nice at all. Hogs don't sweat," he said, making their survival In high heat much more difficult. A n a ly s ts fo r P ru d c n tla l-B a c h c Securities In New York, also expecting n 0.3 percent Increase In July, said the decline In the weight of hogs from the first week In June to the first week In August, typically nine pounds, has actually been 14 pounds. Yet the consumer was the short term beneficiary of the heat wave In July. Ratajczack said, because the hot tem­ peratures forced farmers to send more meat animals to slaughter, driving down their price. Meat Is such a large component of the overall price Index that the effect Is to counterbalance Increases In prices In many other areas. "Then the whole thing turns around In 1984 when you have fewer animals to slaughter." he said, with the result food prices will go up more than If there had been no weather problem. The National Association of Business Economists, as part of Its latest quarterly forecast released Monday, predicted next year's Inflation rate would be 5.1 per­ cent. FHA Mortgage Rate Reduced tights and the charges against him of stabbing to death two neighbors and critically wounding a third. He was arrested Saturday night after a 90-mlnute standoff with police at his mother's home, during which he turned the home Into a shambles. Francis said. Friends and family of Johnson said he often used both cocaine and PCP. an animal tranquilizer that wqrks as a powerful and unpredictable hulluclnogcn in humans. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Six Navy warships from a training exercise beginning today in the Western Atlantic and Caribbean will Join the U.S. military maneuvers aimed at intimidating Nicaragua. The training exercise, which will Involve 32 ships and 35.000 troops and last until Sept. 17. was described by Pentagon officials Monday as separate from the "Big Plne-2" Joint military’ maneuvers with Honduras. "It's a routine exercise the Navy conducts." a spokesman said In announcing the operations. Similar exercises are conducted about twice a Economist Donald Ratajczak, who directs Georgia State University's price forecasting project, said July's 0.3 per­ cent increase would be topped In August because the heat was apparently killing some hogs. VA-guarantecd single family loans. The reduction in Interest rates came as business economists pre­ dicted the recovery would continue "free of anxiety" through the 1984 election year. But most economists surveyed by the National Association of Business Economists said that unless Con­ gress acts to cut the projected $200 billion federal budget deficits, there will be a major clash between federal borrowing and private credit demands, driving up Interest rates and slowing the economy. "In short." said Edgar Fiedler, president of the association, ' it's doubtful the steady, calm recovery expected through 1984 can be sustained beyond next year without major budget surgery." Fiedler said the group's quarterly poll of 250 economists who work for private firms In all sectors of business showed that through 1984. "they see no outbreak of Inflation, no upsurge In Interest rates and no new recession." "The economists' projections are so free of anxiety." he said, "thut we appear to be entering an Interlude of economic tranquility — 18 months of healthy growth, without excess." He predicted the economy, while obviously an Issue, "will not be the major political debating point" In the 1984 presidential elections. In other economic news, the Dow Jones Industrial average climbed above the 1.200 level Monday In a Wall Street rally paced by oil Issues and based on Investor hopes for lower Interest rates. The Dow. which gained 1.73 Friday and 11.38 overall last week, rose 8.94 to 1.203.15 thanks to a late buying burst. Treasury bill yields fell for the second consecutive week at the regular weekly auction Monday. The government sold $6.2 billion In three-month bills at an average discount of 9.18 percent, down from last week's 9.43 percent and the lowest since July 25. The dollar drifted downward fol­ lowing sharp losses In New York late Friday after the money supply showed an unexpected $500 million decline. ...Industrial Zoning Approved Continued from page IA table. Sanford Is going lo grow whether we want It to or not." he said. Moore, who said he walked the property, asked Smith how he could say it should remain resldentlally zoned. He said he saw In the drainage ditch abandoned bed springs, bed frames and garbage apparently thrown there by resi­ dents of the nearby homes. By refusing the rezonlng, Moore declared the city Is depriving DcRoose of the use of his land. The city's planning and zoning commission recommended that the request be denied. A motion made by Keith with a second by Smith refusing the rezoning failed when Moore. Yancey and Commissioner David Farr voted against the motion. A new motion made by Farr with second from Yancey wus approved on a 3-2 vote with Smith and Keith voting no. In the Showtime Cantina I m u c , the city's planning and zoning commission recommended that ap­ proval be granted for the liquor license. And Moore reminded that the city really has no authority to grant or not grant liquor licenses. Moore said the only right the city has In the Issue Is to note whether the zoning for the theatre includes the serving o f a lc o h o lic b e v e r a g e s as a NATIONAL REPORT: Another day of humid heat settled over the Southeast from the Atlantic Coast to the Southern Plains Monday. Temperatures headed Into the 100s with no relief on the shimmering horizon. Temperatures were In the high 90s before noon across the Southland. It was 97 In Fayetteville. N.C.. 96 In Athens. Ga. and Little Rock Ark., and 94 at Poplar Bluff. Mo., and Altus. Okla. A 74-year-old woman died of heat stroke in a home wltout fans or air conditioning In Montgomery. Ala., Sunday. Doctors said her body temperature reached 106 degrees. In Birmingham. Ala., Seminole Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor has a woman died after doctors measured her temperature agreed lo order a psychiatric evaluation of a 19-year-old at 110 degrees. A National Weather Service spokesman said. "It Iqoks like another day of scalding tempera­ Sanford man who Is accused of breaking Into a home, removing his clothes and climbing Into bed with a tures." 12-ycar-old girl. AREA READINGS (9 a m ): temperature: 83: Phillip O'Neal Ford, of 1206 Lincoln Court, was overnight low: 77: Monday high: 94; barometric Identified by the girl and members of her household as pressure: 30:09: relative humidity: 82 percent: winds the Intruder and was arrested May 31. southerly at 8 mph: rain: 40 percent chance ; sunrise Ford Is a recent graduate of Seminole High School. 6:59 a.m.. sunset 7:56 p.m. A man removed a screen from a kitchen window of a MONDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 9:27 a m., Sanford home at about 2:30 a.m. on May 29 and entered 9:49 p.m.: lows. 3.08 a.m.. 3:07 p.m.: Port Canaveral: the girl's room, according to court records. highs. 9:19 a.m., 9:41 p.m.: lows. 2:59 a.m.. 2:58 p.m.; He took off his clothes and got in bed with her and the Biyport: highs. 3:09 a.m.. 2:39 p.m.; lows. 8:52 a.m.. girl woke up screaming, records say. J 9:26 p.m. The girl kicked him out of the bed and bit his finger, BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet records say. He gathered up his clothes and left the ; out 50 miles — Winds variable mostly southeast 5 to 10 house after being seen by adults, records show. knots becoming southerly tonight and Wednesday. Seas ; less than 3 feet. Scattered showers and thunderstorms CORRECTION ; mostly south portion. The Herald Incorrectly misspelled the name of a Sanford ; AREA FORECAST: Today partly cloudy and hot with woman who was mugged as she was walking In the 400 ; a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs In the mid block of West First Street at 1a.m. last Friday. ; 90s. Variable light wind. Tonight Isolated evening Ann Bcvcr, 37. of 1021 West First St., said two men J thunderstorms then fair. Lows mid 70s. Variable light approached her from the rear, hit her on the head with ; wind. Chance of thunderstorms less than 20 percent. their hands, grabbed her purse and fled. ; Wednesday partly cloudy and hot with a 40 percent Mrs. Bevcr said she was treated at Central Florida ; chance of thunderstorms. Highs mid 90s. Regional Hospital for a concussion and released. She ; EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a said her purse contained $40 In cash. ; chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms more 2 numerous south Thursday and Friday and all sections DUI DISPOSITIONS ; Saturday. Lows In the low 70s north to near 80 south. The following persons have been either convicted or ; Highs In the low 90s coastal areas to upper 90s Interior pleaded guilty In Seminole County Court of driving under the Influence. Most of them, as first offenders, 2 north. have had their drivers' licenses suspended for six months and have been ordered to pay a $250 fine. $10 lo the Crimes Commission Trust Fund, to attend Counter Attack School and to perform 50 hours of community service. In cases where periods o f license i ^ suspension or amounts of fines differ from these figures, Central FIortde Regional Koiptlal the actual sentences are given: M erger*! L Proctor Monday W illiam M McKIbban. Debar, —James R. Kaulz. 635 Concord St.. Tampa. ADMISSION! Wilbur P Thibodeeua. Jeckionnlle —Ernest R. Parks. 1200 Pomelo Court. Longwood. Sanford Ja m e tw Lend. Lek* Mery AthbyG Jone* -Andrew M. Copeland. 2770 Ridgewood Ave.. Apt. 109, Kim K Piowaty A beby girl. Alte Ethel M art* Klnard monte Springe Sanford. John E Padgett. DeBar, There** A Feed* A beby boy. -C ra ig S. Rosenberg. 2306 Lisa Court. Sanford. Mary G Rile. Debar, Deltone JotieM Rot*. OeLend —Raymond F. Gina. 17 Bayberry St., Casselberry. BIRTHS permitted use. The zoning Is com­ mercial and It docs allow the use. Moore said. However. Furr. Smith and Keith voted for denial while Moore and Yancey voted against the motion. Yancey Insisted that the board should be consistent, noting that It agreed several weeks ago that the new owner of Mr. P's supper club should be granted a liquor license. Farr said that a beer and wine license was granted to the threatrepub "on a sort of trial basis. "Charles Williams (the owner) has not been able to attract the clientele he wants there for movies and food with beer and wine." Farr said. Gasoline prices went up only as much In July as would be expected for the summer driving season. Ratajczuck said, and so after seasonal adjustment would be about the same as In June. "There are some declines In house furnishing and consumer electronics.” he said. In a d d itio n , a irlin e tra v e l and a u to m o b ile fin a n c in g g o t m ore expensive. Since mortgage rates, up until Mon­ day. were going higher, the alternative measure o f prices, known as the’ "CPI-W " Is expected to be about 0.1 percent higher than the official "CPI-U," which Is now based on rents rather than home ownership prices. GM Prices Going Up 2 Percent « By Mlchellne Maynard UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI) — The typical General Motors car will cost about $11.600 In 1984. an Increase of about 2 percent or $232 from current 1983 models, the company says. In other Industry developments Monday, Ameri­ can Motors Corp. Introduced the first new versions of its Jeep In 20 years and unveiled the Renault Encore hatchback version of the Renault Alliance. Chrysler announced a five-year, 100,000 mile warranty on 1984 pickup trucks and utility vehicles. The No. 3 automaker also Is recalling about 1,300 workers at Its Warren. Mich., truck plant. The 2 percent price Increases announced by GM are about the same as last year, when GM cut or froze prices on more than half Its models. Most 1984 models will appear In showrooms at the end of September. Before the In d u stry's recent dow nturn, automakers used to raise prices about 5 percent at the start of a model year. In 1981, GM raised prices about that amount only to Incur the wrath of buyers who went Into what was termed "sticker shock" when they saw the 911,000-plus prices. The biggest GM price Increase Is $997, or 4.5 percent, on the 1984 Corvette, which was Introduced this spring. This raises the base price of the fiberglass sportscar to $22.155. Among other Increases, the Chevrolet Caprice goes up $129 to $9,399. The Bulck Sky hawk four-door Is up $148 to $7,353 while the top-scltng Oldsmobllc Cutlass Supreme coupe goes up $268 at $9,376 GM said It is cutting the price of Its Pontiac Firebird and Chevrolet Camaro sports cars by an average $165. The price of new front-wheel drive versions of Chevrolet Celebrity. Pontiac 6000. Oldsmobtle Cutlass Clera and Bulck Century station wagons will be more than $300 below current rear-wheel drive versions of those vehicles. Psychiatric Tests Ordered For Sanford M an | HOSPITAL NOTES F La Vaughn McMunn. Del ton* William H Thom**, Or ang# City DISCHARGES ' Senlord i SutanG McCarty Jack D A Tommy Cownelli. e beby boy. Senlord David A Loretta Mount Jonet. e beby girl. Winter Spring* STOCKS Then guo'ihon i provided by member* ot the NtUont! Allocution Ol iecuriliei Detlert try tepee U n tiliv t inter deiier prices i t ol spproMimetely noon todiy Inter (tetter m trkelt chinge throughout the dty Price* do not Include retell markup mirk down Bid Aik Atlantic Beni 4} 4}l» Betnett Beni 14H MW Flagthtp R * n l, J it, JJ Florid* Pom r A Light M H MW F I* Prograta It* * unchanged Freedom Saving* I I l|U MCA 43W 4JH Hughe* Supply................. MW J* M orm on’* . ____l i t * IIW NCR Corp ............ IMW IW»« P itn e y JJ no M l** Scotty * ...........................WW MW Sun B*nkt ................ M'« MW Southaatl Bank ....... MW l>*« Action Reports ★ Fires it C o u r t s it Police —Russell J. Gocmpcl. 919 Poplar Drive. Altamonte Springs. —Marlon Lee Johnson. 1834 Loch Berry Road. Winter Park. —Donna S. Merger. Ft. Florida Point. DcBary. —Kenneth E. Mulvaney. 2350 Plesant Dr.. Longwood. was ordered to pay a $500 fine and had his driver's license revoked for five years. —John M. Parquette. 2817 Bllndowa Dr.. Orlando. —Dewey D. Ramsby. 2057 Sue Harbor Cove. Orlando. —Paul A. Rozzo. Radio Street. Sanford, was ordered to pay a $100 fine and had his driver's license revoked for three months. —William D. Waggoner. 2404 Lake Drive. Fern Park. —Edward D. Walsh. 517 Ronnie Circle. Orlando, was ordered to pay a $500 fine and had his driver’s license revoked for five years. —William E. Zenon. 980 Montgomery Rd.. Altamonte Springs, was ordered to pay a $500 fine and had his driver's license suspended for five years. AREA DEATHS PATRICK A. STEPHEN Mr. Patrick A. Stephen. 23. of 2404 Myrtle Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday night In Sanford as the result o f a m otorcylcautomobile accident. Bom In Washington. D.C. on Dec. 6. 1958. he came to Sanford from Nashville. Tcnn.. In 1981. He was a c a b in e t m a k e r an d a member of the First Bap­ tist Church where he sang in the choir. He Is survived by his w ife, Decna; one son. C h ris to p h e r.. S an ford; m o t h e r . M rs. F a y e Stephen. Oxon Hill. Md.-, father. Edward Stephen. Port Charlotte: four sisters. Mrs. Sheryl Nutting. Mrs Sharon Van Horn, and Miss Theresa Stephen, all of Washington. D.C.. and M rs. L in d a B e n t l e y . Odenton. Md. Brisson Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. FRANCIS R. DARLAND Mr. Francis R. Dm land. 75. of 1605 W. 25th St.. Sanford, died Sunday at his residence. Born March 14. 1908, In Canton. Ohio, he moved to Sanford from You n gstow n. Ohio. In 1951. He was a baker and a Protestant. He was a r e t ir e d p r e s id e n t o f Darland Bakery. Orlando. Survivors Include his wife, Jewel Riser; two s o n s , T h o m a s , You n gstow n . R ichard. T u c s o n . A r l z . ; fo u r stepsons. William Park. Harry’ Park, both of Or­ la n d o . R o n a ld P a rk . Cocoa. James Butch Riser, Sanford: three stepdaugh­ ters. Mrs. Gayle Debore, Orlando, Mrs. Ethel Lee W alker, Sanford. Mrs. Sharon Ward. Port Or­ ange; a sister . Mrs. Clara Shrlner. Las Vegas; 17 g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; fo u r great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln - F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. CLARA M. PHILLIPS Mrs. Clara M. Phillips. 71. of 481 Kcntta Road. Casselberry, died Satur­ day at Winter Pork Memo­ rial Hospital. Bom Dec. 28. 1911. In Webster Groves. M o . , s h e m o v e d to C a s s e lb e r r y fr o m Panorama City, Calif.. In 1970. She was a retired renlor clerk for General Motors and was a member o f th e I m m a n u e l Evungcilcal Presbyterian Church. She Is survived by a sister, Lydia Jacobson. Sanford. W inter Park Funeral Home, Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. LUCILLE C. LINO Mrs. Lucille Campbell Ling. 66. of 213 Thomas Drive. Casselberry, died S u n d a y at L ife C are C e n te r . A lta m o n te Springs. Born July 10, 1917 In West Virginia, she moved to Casselberry from York. Pa.. In 1970. She was a retired credit man­ ager and a Methodist. Survivors Include a son. T h o m a s W .. S e v e llle ; mother, Mrs. Donna A. C a m p b e ll, A lta m o n te Springs; two sisters. Mrs. E d ith M ary G o rm a n . Casselberry. Mrs. Ruth Cobb, M elbourne; one grandchild. B a ld w ln - F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs Is in charge of arrangements. RUBY LEEHURTT Mrs. Ruby Lee Hurtt. 48. of 111 N. Edgcmon Ave.. W in te r S p rin g s , d ied Sunday at Florida Hospi­ tal. Orlando. Bom July 4. 1935.In Mlllsboro. Pa., she moved to Winter Springs from Grrensburg, Pa . In 1 9 6 0 . S h e w a s an assembly line worker and a Protestant. S u rv iv o rs in clu d e a daughter, Mrs. Pamela M. Pelnado. Orlando; two son s. D a vid F. C o le . Winter Springs. Michael Lee. Orlando; a sister. Lois Jean Pollock. Cleveland; mother. Thelma Sokol. Cleveland; father. Michael J. Sokol, Cleveland; one grandchild. B a ld w ln - F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice STEPHEN. MR. PATRICK A. — Funeral te rv k e t lor M r. Patrick A. Stephen, n . of J404 M yrtle Ay* , Sanford, who died Saturday, w ill be a l 10 a m Wedneaday at F lrtt Baptltt Church with Ih* R*v. Paul Murphy and the Rev Bill N o rrlt o ffic ia tin g B urial In Oaklawn Cemetery B ritton Funeral Home In charge. DARLAND. MR. FRANCIS R. - F u n e ra l * a r v lc a t lo r M r. Francl* R. Darland. 11. ol Senlord. who died Sunday, w ilt be hald W ednesday a l | p m al Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home. A lta m o n te Chapal V io la tio n Wedneiday I * and M p m at Altamonte Chapel In I let. ol flow or* donation* moy bo mad* lo Hotplc* ol Control Florida and the A m e r ic a n C a n c e r S o c ie ty . Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte, tn charge �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. WORLD GDANSK. Poland {UP!) - S u ppliers of ilie banned Solidarity trade union began a work slowdown todny to mark the movement's third anniversary, but the Impact was muled and police sent lo keep order al the Lenin Shipyard withdrew. S o lid a rity supporters said ih elr eight-day protest In progress, but It was difficult to verify whether the slowdown would have any effect na­ tion wide. Workers In Gdansk and Warsaw had said they were hesitant about Joining the slowdowns, which Poland's Communist regime said "would lead again to empty shelves, further price Increases and IN BRIEF Communists Deny Part In Aquino Assassination MANILA, Philippines (UPI| — Communist leaders today denied President Ferdinand Marcos’ charge they assassinated opposition leader Bcnignu S. Aquino .Jr. and said their military wing, which Is righting the regime, had offered to protect him. Metro|M)lllan pollre chief MaJ. Gen. Prospero Olivas said Aquino’s assailant, gunned down within seconds of Aquino, had the name Roily embroidered on Ills underwear and wore a gold ring engraved with the letter "R .” providing a possible clue to Ills name. Pictures of Aquino's assailant were published In Manila newspapers and Olivas urged the public to come forward If they have any information on him. Tens of thousands of mourners flocked for a third day to the Aquino family home In suburban Quezon City to pay ibclr last respects and view (lie slain political leader's bloodstained body, on display In (lie living room. INLA Informant Has Tough Decision To Make B E L F A S T . N orth ern Ireland (UPI) — Police In­ formant Harry Kirkpatrick la c e d a llfc - o r - d c a th dilemma today — whether to stand by Ills evidence against 18 alleged terrorist accomplices or retract It to save his kidnapped wife. Kirkpatrick. 28. serving a life sentence for five terrorist murders, has turned police Informer against 18 form er ac­ complices In the outlawed Irish National Liberation Army who arc awaiting trial. Four months ago, the Marxist splinter group from the Irish Republican Army kidnapped his wife. French Gear Up In Chad NDJAMENA. Chad lUIMl — French troops made final preparations today lo shore up the government against possible new attacks by Libyan-backed relwls. but a French official said efforts to negotiate an end to the civil war remained "wide open." Diplomatic sources said the deployment of an estimated 2,(XX) French troops, mobilized in a little more than a week, was expected to be finished by Wednesday. The sources also said a learn of U.S. negotiators had arrived In Ndjamcna for con­ sultations on resuming American aid to Presi­ dent Hlssenc llabre's government. Less than half of the $25 million In assistance pledged by the Reagan administration has been supplied In a U.S. airlift. 73-Year-Old Bank Guard Fires On Co-Workers MIAMI (UPI) — An enraged 73-year-old bank guurd shot and killed another guard who questioned his masculinity and then fired ut other bank employees before sitting down to watt for polit e, authorities said. Elpldio Gonzalez Rodriguez was charged wllli fir«i.«irfirm tntir«i«-r Knit attempted murder Monday. Rodriguez fired at several employees at Totalliank but the only person hit was Jorge Constantino Laeayo. 51. who "had been calling Rodriguez names" for about a month, said homicide detective David Rivero. Laeayo died Instantly from one .38-cal Ibe f bullet In the neck, police said. "He (Rodriguez) couldn't lake It any more." Rivero said, " lie didn't like It. It Just built tip. You might call It the last straw." Homicide detective Harvey Wasserman said Rodriguez also believed Laeayo "was putting hexes on hint" that caused a rash on Ills arms and legs. " lie thought there was a voodoo conspiracy against him." Wasserman said. Calendar TUESDAY, AUGUST 23 Overenters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A Light building. Sanford. WEDNESDAY,AUGUST 24 Rebos and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and H p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA . H p m „ closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascnclon Drive. Casselberry. Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford AA. 8 p.nt., open speaker. 1201 W. First St. THURSDAY. AUGUST 25 Wilson Elementary School Kindergarten Open House for parents and pupils. 4 6 p.m.. Orange Avenue. Paola. Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Elizabeth, and threatened to kill her unless he was silent. The deadline fell at midnight Sunday, but the abductors extended the time and Kirkpatrick’s m o th e r . E ile e n H ill, pleaded with her son Monday to retract the evi­ dence that committed the men for trial. She came away angry* after a 20-mlnute meeting In B e l f a s t 's h e a v ily fortified Crumlln Road Jail. "He Just kept shaking Ills head at me. I lost my temper with him,” she told a local radio station. "H e Just turned 'round and said he was calling the would appear al the shipyard lalcr In the week to address workers. The chief government spokesmaO. Jerzy Urban, reportedly was In Gdansk making arrangements for a later visit Hy Deputy Premier Mleczyslaw Rakowskl. | As he left work at the Lenin Shipyard Monday. Walesa told a crowd of cheering supporters that union activists would go ahead with their campaign. But even he confessed to some doubts about the union underground's attempt to embarrass the Communist regime. "W e don’t know how to perform (In a slowdown)." Walesa told reporters. The Solidarity underground called for a slowdown at all factories. ★ C R E M A T IO N E X P L A IN E D ★ S E N D F O R F R E E R O O K L E T P U B L IS H E D B Y T H E C R E M A T IO N A S S O C IA T IO N O F N O R T H A M E R IC A visit to a hall, that he had to go back and he had an awful lot to think about." A N S W E R S T O Q U E S T IO N S M O S T O F TE N A S K E D R elatives o f terrorist victims countered Hill's concern for the life of her d a u g h te r -in -la w w ith concern for other Innocent lives In the province If guilty men were set free to kill again for lack of evi­ dence. Without obligation, I would like to receive the booklet: CREMATION EXPLAINED' N im t Pten* A M rn t Police regard the kid­ napping as another des­ perate attempt to stymie . _ Staff City z,» cat police use of Informers In SEND TO: C rem atio n Exp lained terrorist trials — an In­ c r e a s in g ly su c ce ss fu l tactic over the past two years. Box 119, c-o Sanford Herald P.0. Box 1657, Sanford, Ft. 32771 Purge Reported In China FLORIDA IN BRIEF "Ills thwarted political ambitions have subdued his common sense," Glos Wybrzcza said. The newspaper also condemned the United States for lending moral support to Solidarity by maintaining economic sanctions against Poland. "The U.S. administration Is trying to prolong the economic crisis In Poland by not lifting the sanctions." Glos Wybrzcza said. "Every day of crisis, every row In Polish streets means profit for them." Although (he regime flatly rejected the Idea of meeting with Walesa or any other Solidarity officials. Communist Party sources said high-ranking officials of Gen. Wojclcch Jaruzclskl's government deterioration of already difficult living conditions." Gdansk, the Baltic port city where Solidarity was born three years ago. has ticen heavily patrolled by riot police for most of this month. But the government's forces were pulled back today, apparently to avoid any Impression that force was needed to keep the Lenin Shipyard, focal point of the protests. In operation. The Communist Party’s newspaper In Gdansk. Glos Wybrzcza, The Voice of the Coast, denounced Solidarity founder Lech Walesa for urging workers lo Join the slowdown, aimed at forcing the regime to open talks with Solidarity. Tuesday. Aug. » , l t t l - I A ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Mil lions of people will be cast out of the Chinese Com­ munist Party In a carefully controlled purge to remove any remaining opposition to Deng Xlapolng's reform programs, a newspaper reported. Th e St. Louis PostDispatch Monday said the Chinese expect the non­ violent. three-year purge will rid the party of as much ns a third of Its 39 "thlllltln members. ' The targets will Ik* aging officials, opponents of gov­ ernment modernization and supporters of the Cul­ tural Revolution. U n lik e th e tu rm o il created by the Cultural Revolution In the 1960s. the latest purge Is to be methodical and closely c o n t r o l l e d to a v o id excesses, the newspaper said. The party's main goal Is eliminating any lingering op|K)sltlon to Drug's farreaching reform programs, the Post-Dispatch said. The chief punishment lor party members will be expulsion or loss of official position, with some being given the option of volun­ tary retirement. Since gaining power hr 1978. Deng has filled the lop levels of Chinese gov­ ernment with men of Ills choice. W a n t To Be A S u b stitu te? Anyone interested In susbstllutlng at Sanford Middle School this school term is Invited to uttend a m eeting In the school library Friday. Aug. 26. at 9 a.m. Sirloin Steak Sandwich ClassicAmerican Hamburger TwoGreatNewSandwiches. S a n fo rd S .D .A . C h ristian School Announces••• Quality Education In A Chrittlan Atmoaphrir Registration For 1983-84 Fall Term Grades 1st Throu gh 8th Enjoy a free P ep si when you try our choice Sirloin Steak Sandwich, covered w ith mozzarella cheese and sauteed onions, or our Classic A m erican H am burger—topped with lettuce, tomato and onion. And both are served with crispy steak fries. Two more things to like abou t York. Your choice is only $ 3 2 9 For Information YORK 322-8261 700 ELM AVE. SANFORD Altamonte Mali Open Sunday 11 am -8 pm Monday-Thursday 11 am-9:30 pm Friday & Saturday 11 am -10 pm Offer good through September 4 N* 23 �* + * * * '• n* t 4 A ~ E v tn lnq Horald, Santortl, Ft. Tundsy, Aug. 23, IMS Bus Schedule For: FOREST C m ELEMENTARY SCHOOL A.M. 1:11 I : I* H I 1:22 I 13 I 20 in • is 1:10 H I IIS HO 1:11 M l I 14 HS 1:11 1:10 1:11 1:14 It* 111 1:1) 1:14 1.35 H I Rd) I 76 1:11 1: 1* IN 1:21 1:1) 1:1) ■ 14 P.M. T in a B a t 7 D r if t ! H i. N. A dktn* Meadowood A pt at B p rla | O ik * (Eaalcenlrall Montgomery Rd 0 M m dowood Apt*......................................... ........1:51 M il Prairie Ln..................... ....... ........................... ................... .....1:00 Teek wood Dr ■Pest Orchid Ln.... ............................................... ........1:54 Tnkwood Of 4 Rlvtrv)#w A v *................................................... ........ H U Greenbrier Bird 4 Oakcrest ST.................................................. ........1:54 B u t U B D river M i. H. Shine Spring O ik i (Northeast I L lttl* Weklva Rd 4 Lemon wood Cl............................................ .......3:51 U til# W eklvi Rd 4 Ashberry Ln.._............................................ ........1:54 1)10 L illi* W eklvi Rd (Belor* curve)......................................... ........1:51 Dm 1 4 * D river M l. C. Chapmen S p rln f O ik * (Noribcentral) Greenbrier Bird 4 Applewood A v*............................................ ........1:51 Appltwood Av* 4 Spring O lk t B ird ........................................... .........1:54 Peictiwood Dr 4 Flrwood Cl....................................................... ........1:51 Ba* 8 D river M r. P. La c** S p rta ( O ik * (B o*thw e*l| Greenbrier Bird 4 Pirkwood Ave............................................. ........ 1:51 Little W eklvi Rd 4 Entwood C l................................................. ........1:57 L lttl* W eklvi Rd 4 Sprucewood Clr IN I..................................... ........ 3 00 Wildwood SI 4 eider Ct................................................................ ........ 3:01 Wildwood St 4 Spring O ik i B ir d ................................................ ........3:0) B a i t ] D riv e rM i.B .R e id S p rin t Oak* (Northwest) Little Wekiv* Rd 4 Woodland SI............ .................................... Woodland St 4 Parkwood A v a ................................................... ...1:5) Parkwood Ave 4 L lttl* Wtklva R d ............................................ ....3:5* L ltlI* W eklvi Rd4 W illowoodAv*............................................ ...1:51 Baa 171 D river M a.L. Woodward Brantley Point/ P o rta l Park Kenlyn Dr 4 Citron Dr (N) (Brantley Point).............................. ......3:47 Kenlyn Dr A Citron Dr (S)........................................................... ....1:0 Forest Park Clr 4 Cindy C t....................................................... ......1:55 Form! Park Clr c Power Lin* Eesement.................................. ......1:5* F o rtil Park Clr 4 Berry Ct........... ............................... ............. M l B a t 3 D river Me. C. Riddell Je n n ifer Eatelee Cara Lynn Way 4 Monica Joy Clr (Going towards Lak* Brantley ....................... 2:30 Jennifer Hope Blvd A Tracy Dee Way......... ........... . ....................... 2:41 bn* 9 D river Me. L. A tw ater B rantley Isle W. Lake Brantley Rd A W. Lake Brantley Dr.............. .......................1:32 W. Lak* Branlley Dr A Oak D r.................................... .............. :....... 1:53 W. Lake Branlley Dr A Poinsett* Cl............................. ....................... 1:54 Westwood Dr A Clay Cl (N l.......................................... ....................... 1:5) Westwood Dr A Pleasant Dr .................. ................... ........................2:14 W. Lake Branlley RdA Camella Dr............................. ....................... 3 50 W Lake BranMey Rd A Brantley Hills Ct..................... ........................147 OENEVA ELEMENTART SCHOOL MORNING TRIPS A.M T im * Bn* 139 D river M t. E. Oldham C R 'llf l (N|' Snow H ill Rd I 14 CR 41* a "Wisdom's1' Stop I IS Old Mlm's Rd f i Ind drive oil CR 424 On southslde 1.17 Snow Hill Rd 4 Bellflower Rd I I * Snow Hill Rd0 Yellow house on westsld* I 30 Snow Hill Rd 0 3rd from last house on westsld* (Turnaround! 1.3) Snow Hill R d0 Church I 34 Snow H ill Rd 3 Last house baton Old Mlm's Rd on eislsld* I 34 Snow H ill Rd 4 C r 41* Ba* 3 14 D river M t. B. Sm ith Lak* Harney Road l;77 Lak* Harney Rd 0 "H ill's " stop Lake Harney Rd 4 Winona Rd I II I 30 Lak* Harney Rd 0 "Odom's" Stop l i l t Lak* Hemey Rd 0 " Kinnird s ' Stop 1.31 Lake Harney Rd 4 Harney Heights Rd 1:34 Lake Harney Rd 4 Tripp Rd 1 3 ) Lake Harney Rd 0 ''Anderson's" Slop Ba* 310 Drieer M l. M. G ilbert Oaceola R4 (w y SR-48 [Wy Cochran Rd 1:14 Mullet Like perk Rd o "Scott's1' Stop (Between SR 4*4 Osceola Rdl I ' l l Osceola Rd (W l 0 "Bowen's" Slop I I I Osceola Rd (W) 4 Russell's Cove Rd I 11 SR-44 4 Swamp Ln 1 n SR-a* 0 ’’Columbus" Stop S3) SR-44 0 "Biackard s" stop I ’M SR-44 0 "R aeva't" Stop 1.17 SR 4* o "Rotunda's" Stop • 31 SR 4*4 Rldgt Rd 111 Cochran Rd 0 "Bernard's" Stop (Turnaround) i V Cochran Rd 0 "Stoke's" Stop I 33 Cochrin Rd 4 BI Wood Dr I U Cochran Rd 0 "West's" Slop 1:15 Cochrin Rd <y "M a d tg a n V Stop I 37 SR 4* 0 "Moore'S" Stop Bn* 193 D river Me. B. Braddy Oecenli Rd [Ey L a k* Oeaava Rd 1 :0 Osceola Rd 0 "E lla rb ae s" Stop 1:14 Oscaol* Rd 0 "R ick'*4 Stop •ill Oscaol* Rd 0 "Tatum 's" Stop Oscaola Rd 0 "R ltchla's" Stop 1:11 Osceola Rd4 Kay Rd • n Osceola Rd O "Steele’s" Stop 1:14 Osceola Rd 4 'M ' Road I D Osceola Rd 4 'C' Road Oscaol* Rd 0 "G e lm 't" Slop Ik l i f Oscaola Rd4 ’B' Road H I Oscaola Rd o Mobil* Home on southslde » » Osceola Rd o "P a rtin '*" Stop • X Old Geneva Rd 0 "AAc Kan Ira’s" Stop Geneva Heights Rd 0 Brown house on southslde in I 33 Geneva Heights Rd 0 "C arroll's" Stop I U Laka Geneva Rd 0 "Bowen's" Slop I 34 Lak* Geneva Rd 0 "E c h o ft'l" Stop I 37 Lake Geneve Rd O Cedar Tre* Baa 1SB D river Me. A. Bollag Oeceala Rd (Wy M ille t L ik e p ick Rd 1:11 Mullet Like Perk Rd 4 Shady Ln I 70 Mullet Lake Park Rd 4 Cedar Dr I II Mullet Lake Peak Rd 4 Bass Blvd I 11 Mullet Lake Park Rd 0 "Holleman's'' Stop I D Mullet Lake Park Rd 4 Perch Rd I 14 AAuliet Lak* P an Rd 4 Retreat Rd I D Osceola Rd 0 "K eith's" Slop I M Osceola Rd 0 "Sumpter's Stop" • I f Osceola Rd 0 "Oreggor's" Slop I n Osceola Rd O "P h illip 's" Stop I 71 Osceola Rd 0 "Golden's" Stop i X Osceola Rd 0 "H a ll’s" Stop 1)1 Osceola Rd 0 "F u lle r's" Stop ( u Osceola Rd 0 Cedar Trees I D (Hceola Rd 4 Sawmill Rd I 17 Old Geneva Rd 4 Av* 'C AFTERNOON TRIPS Bne I SB D river Me. A. B e lia l Osceola Rd <wy M ille t L ik e Park Rd Osceoli Rd 4 Sawmill Rd ID 1 14 Osceola Rd O Cedar Trees 1 37 Osceola R d o "F u lle r's" Stop 3 M Osceola fid 0 "H a ll’s" Stop l i t Osceola Rd 0 "Golden’s" Stop 1:40 Osceola Rd 0 "P h illip 's” Slop 1.41 Osceola Rd 0 ’ Drtggor * ' Stop 1 41 Osceola Rd 0 "Sumpier’s” Stop 1 43 Osceola Rd 0 "K eith’s" Stop 1 44 Mullet Lak* Park Rd 4 Retreat Rd 1 43 Mullat Laka Park Rd 4 Perch Rd 3 4* Mullet Lak* Park Rd 0 "Holleman's" Slop 1 *7 Mullat Laka Park Rd4 Bats Blvd 1.4* Mullet Lake Park Rd 4 Cedar Or 3:*» Mullet Lak* Park Rd 4 Shady Ln B n 314 D river Ma. B. Sm ith Lab* Harney 'Jungle R a id Not lb f r im Croeeover Ln Lika Harnty Rd 0 "Anderson l " Slop 73) 1.17 Lake Harney Rd 4 Tripp Rd 1:3* Lake Harney Rd 4 Harney Heights Rd 1 3t Lake Harney R d 0 "Klnnard's” Stop 1:40 Lak* Harney Rd 0 ''Odom’s" Stop 341 Lak* Harney fi d 4 Winona Rd Laka Harney R d 0 " H ills "Slop Id 1 4 ) Jungle Road North 0 ’ ’B a ite r'*" Stop 1:44 Jungle Road North 4 Old ISO Rd 1 *5 Jungle Road North 0 "Lund’i " Stop Baa 331 Drieer Ma. E. O ld b im BR-46 (Ey Jangle R a id North to Croeeover Lone/ Reethaven 1.30 SR 410 "Fahey’s" Stop 3 31 SR 4* 4 Shady Woods Rd i n SR 4*4 Sand Pina PI 1:U SR **4 Jeslamer* Rd 1:34 SR 4 * 0 "Bennett'*” Stop 1 3 * Jungle Road North g ’Rawiersoo's’’ Stop 1 37 Fort Lane Rd 0 "Sm ith’s" Slop 1 3* Forth Lana Rd 4 Whitcomb Or 13» Whitcomb Dr 0 "Sloan s" Slop 1 X Whitcomb Or 0 "Ash's" Stop 1:41 Whitcomb Dr 0 "Rhoades” Stop 1:41 SR ** 0 "K a lly ’»" Stop 1 44 SR * * 0 Kerkm ann'l" Stop 1 47 Resthaven Rd 0 "W ellm an's" Stop 1 X Retthavt RJ 4 Lake Harney Clr 1 IS SR at 0 SI John's River Fishcamp (Turnaround) IS * SR 4*4 Pervatl Rd Baa IS I D rive r Ma. 8 . C a ll Been H ill Rd Old H im 'a Rd- Jungle Road South.’ C R - t li( K ) 1 34 CR 0 * 4 Snow H Hi fid 1.1* Old Mlm's Rd 0 Ind driveway oil Cr *1* on eouthsidt 1 37 S««w Hill Rd 0 Isl house south of Old M lm ’s Rd on visH.de 1 30 Snow H ill Rd 4 BeHUower Rd 1 37 Snow Hill Rd 0 Yellow house on westsld* 1 40 Snow Hill Rd 0 Church i : i i Snow H ill Rd 0 3rd hcuie from last on weslHdt (Turnaround) 3 43 Old Mim s Rd 4 Scott Rd H H Old M lm ’s Rd 0 "Sweeney s’' Slop 1V Old M lm ’s Rd 0 Chicken Farm l '4 t Jung la Rd South 0 "L e cka y't" Stop 1 *4 CR *24 0 "Wisdom’s " Stop A.M. T im * Altamonte, Bear Lake, Lyman, Keeth, Spring Lake LTMAN K ia il SCHOOL P.M. Time 1:35 Wymora Rd 0 RAMP) Spring Lake Hills Apts (Orlveway <41 (SOUTH Bo* SO D rive r Me. M. Dy ton Bomb Bear Lake 1:13 US Hwy 441A Overland Rd (FleaM arkat Parking Lot)......................J:04 1 14 117)1 Unneal Beach Dr (WestotOranola Rd)...................................... 3:03 1:11 Llnneal Btach Dr A Plays Way............................................................ 3:07 1:1* Otar Lake Terr A Sombrero D r...................... ..................................... 3:01 Bear Laka Terr A Bear Lak* Clr................................................. . J : 00 IN 1 73 17) 10 Bear Laka Rd (Oppotlts Don Mar SI • Westsld* students)..... — 1 )1 1:14 Bear Laka R d 0 Convenience Store (Turnaround).............................. 1:13 I 27 Plneview Way A Don Mar SI.................................................................. M * 1:21 Don Mar SI A Paullnda SI.......................................................................M l 1 77 Bear Laka Rd O Baptist Chulch (E a tltld * studentsl..........................1:11 Bear Laka RdA Cob D r.......................................................................... 1:30 IX EABTBROOKELEMENTARY SCHOOL A.M. P.M. Time Time B u t 310 D rive r M t. P. M cC a llty C a t* Aloma/ V illa * o f Cosaalbarry/ W indward Square H IM Coventry D r ..................................................................................1:12 IN 111 Tlerra Clr A Monte Ln...........................................................................1:54 1:24 Tlerra Clr A Casa Aloma Way...............................................................M S 1:21 Cassation Dr 0 Windward Square Apts................................................ 2 :51 1:31 Howell Branch Rd g Windward Squar* Apts.............................. ........ 1:41 Bna IBS Driver Ms. V. MiceII W in te r Wood* (■) I I ) Nottingham Dr A King Alpln* Ct.................... ..................................... 1:54 I 11 Nottingham Dr A King James C l.......................................................... 1:54 1:17 Polnciana RdA E Hampton Clr.................................................. ........ 3:00 1:11 Polnclrwn Rd A W. Hampton Ctr..................... ......................................3:01 B a t 131 D rieer M r. D. Moor* W in te r Wood* (Ny L a k* Aaa Eatataa I 04 Winter Wood* Blvd A Nottingham Dr.................... ...............................1:1) 1:04 High SI A Ridge Rd (Turn right on Ridge R dl.................................. ...1:5) 1:10 Knoll St A Linden Rd............................................................................. 1:55 1:11 Polnciana RdA Japonic* Rd.................................................................1:54 I 70 Lake Howell Ln A Lake Ann Ln.............................................................1:05 1:11 Lake Ann Ln A Ranch Rd (Laka Ann Estates)....................................1 04 1:24 Howell Branch Rd A Stelanlc Rd......................................................... 1:47 Bn* 1S1 D river Me. L. W alton Bus 313 D rive r M*. M .O rih tm Cranes Roost Condo's/ Robin H ill C R -4 2 7 /S k y lirk Cranes Roost Blvd « West entrance to Altamonte Mall . 1 :1 1 1:30 CR 417 k Shomite D r..................... ....... ............................................... M l 7 74 1:33 Cranes Roost Blvd A Cranes Way 7:11 CR 4171 Lake Rulh D r............................................_........................... M l 2:15 1:3) Palm Spring* Dr 0 Palm Spring* Apt*...................................... 1:17 Raven Av* 1 Mockingbird Ln......... .............................. ...................... 1:14 7 14 1:34 Orange SI • Ott Palm Springs Or 7:31 Raven Av* S AAaadowlark St.......... ..._.................................. ......... ....1:D 2:13 M l Prsuvlew Ave A Citrus St............ ............................................... 7:40 Skylark Clr 1 Jay SI.... ....... 1:11 1:37 Prestvlew Av* A Alpine SI............................... ........................... 7:41 Wren Av* 1 Grant SI (NORTH RAMP)... .......... 1:17 1 ll 1:41 Palm Springs Dr A Robin Hill D r ................................................ Boa A.M. 31T D rive r A.M. Ma. O. B re id h e id .2:15 1:45 Seminole Av* A Charlotte St............. 3:15 (SOUTH RAMP)....... Baa P.M. 3 IB D rive r P.M. Ma. B. OUvar B u t S3 D rive r Ma. M. Dean Leefwood Sanlando Springs M l Longdai* Av* S Hunt Rd............................. ............................. ........... 1:11 1:25 1:35 Virginia Av* A Whit* Oak Dr 1:40 Longdai* Av* S Hamilton A v*..................................... .......... ..............1 17 .2 24 7:34 Virginia Av* A Oakhurtl St........................................................... 1 :0 Grant St S Georgia A v*................... ............................ ...1:11 2 13 M l Oakhurst St A Willow Grove St. 1:44 Grant SIS Orange Av* (NORTH RAMP)..................... 1:1* 1:41 Highland St A Grove Ave..... .2:17 Baa S3 D rive r Me. D. B a rk h ird t ..1:11 1:41 Grove Av* A Oakhurst St.............................................................. L ik e Hodge/ L a k* L a c tr a i/ Langwaad 1:17 1:43 Lake Av* A Alpine SI ............................. ........ ........................... 1:34 Tlmberlan* Tr 1 landm ark Ln (N).. >*»*e******M*> ...1:1* 1:44 1757 Alpine SI.....................•..1:14 (SOUTH RAMP)................... .214 7:31 Talmo SI S Nursery Rd........... .............1:13 Bne 333 D river Me. D. C a rtw rig h t 1:41 Seminole Ave A Highland SI..................................................................1:17 Knollwood/ Rolling H ill* 1 :0 Highland St t Orange A v*....................................................................3 : I I Homer Av* A Hobson St............................... ................... ..2.X 1:0 Orange Ave S Wayman SI................1:17 (NORTH RAMP)............ „.1:I7 7:30 Homer Av* A Barton St.................................................................. .2 1* M l Baa 303 D river Me. C, Inman 1:34 Carlton St A Virginia Av* 2 14 Lake Hodge/ Sherwood Forest Prestvlew Ave A Noble SI................ ..1:13 M l 7:37 Timber land Tr A Colony Dr (S)......................... ................... ..............1:1) M l 1:31 Prestvlew Av* A Roiboro Rd...,.................................................... 7:37 Winter Park Dr A 7lh SI........................................................................ 1:11 .......................... .1:11 7:37 Roiboro Rd A Waverly Way 7 :0 Winter Park Dr A Bridle Palh................................. ........................... 1: II ..1:17 ............................. 1:41 Palm Springs Dr A Carlton SI 7:4) Seminal* Blvd Easl o( Hwy 17-71 (Lodge on to t Green) (SOUTH RAMP 1:41 Palm Springs Dr A Stanley SI ..J: I I (SOUTH RAM PI..... M I • IN PM EXITON DOG TRACK RD)............................................................. 1:1) B ut 142 D river Mr. D. May Ba* 1ST D rieer M r. W. Craig North Lake A pt* Wyodham Wood*/ Laka K a th ry n Estate/ 7:31 Hatlaway Dr A Sharon Dr (North Lak* Apts) | SOUTH RAMP) 1:21 Lake X a lh ry o Park Bus 103 D river M*. L. Lewlg • 7 3) Bridle Path A Wyndhem Way............................................................... 1:15 Spring Valley 7:31 Seminole Blvd A Diana C lr............................. .................................... 3 :M 2 32 1:21 Spring Valley Loop A Valencia Loop 7:41 Laura SI A Holly H ill Ava (SOUTH RAMP • IN PM EXIT ON DOG .... 1:17 Spring Valley Rd A Plneview C lr..... .. .2:31 TRACK RD) ................................................................................................. 1:17 MO Spring Valley Rd A Slesuma D r .................................................... 1 30 Boa 1B7 Drieer Me. P. Cemoa ENGLISH ESTATES ELEMENT ART SCHOOL ............. 1:27 7:31 Spring Valley Rd A Variety Tree Cir., Oak H arboar/O akland Eatataa/ Lakewood Shore*/ 1:31 Spring Valley Rd A Green Leal Ln M l A.M. P.M. M aitland A v* 1:3) Spring Valley Rd A Pin* Needle Ln 2:21 Time Time 1:X Maitland Av* 0 Capistrano Apts Tennis Courts.................................. 1:11 1:34 Spring Velley Rd A Orange Blossom Clr. .1:14 Bne 133 D rive r Ms. J.E n a rad 7:33 Maitland Av* 0 Oak Harbour............. ................................................ 1:10 1:3) Spring Valley RdA Live Oak L n ................................................... 2:2) Coachllght/ Lak aweed Shores ! :D Ellsworth St A Martin Ave............................................................. ....3:23 1:34 Spring Valley RdA Spring Valley Dr (SOUTH RAMPI 2 24 1 :14 Wllshir* Blvd A Fellowship Dr (N) (Coachllght C lustori)....... ....1:30 7 34 1*14 Marshall St.................................................................................... 1:14 Bne 306 D river Me. D. Langford 117 Coachllght Dr A Coachllght D r................................................. ....3:33 7 40 Florida Haven Or A Lak* Seminary Clr (Turnaround)....................... 1:11 W ym or* Village A p t* ' Spring Lake llllla 8:25 BlrchwoodDr APinewoodDr........................ .......................... ...1:37 1:0 Maitland Av* A Grandview Av* (SOUTH RAMP)..... ........... .......... 3:37 1:11 W. Spring Lake Dr A N Spring Tr 3:31 1:24 Cherrywood Dr A Summerwood Dr.......................................... . ..3:00 Ba* I ST Drieer Mr. J. W erllae 7:17 Spring Lak* Hills Dr 0 Tennis Courts 1:37 i l l Spartan Dr 0 Convenience Store.......................... .................. ....3:01 W in te r Park Dr (Sy Casselberry . ........... M l Spring Leke Hills Dr A Spring Cove Tr 1.17 I l l Hwy t l 71A Lakewood C lr........................................................ ....3:03 7:34 Winter Park Dr A Park A v*..................................... *3*11 1:33 Spring Lake Mills Dr A Sprlngwood Tr .................................... ..1:21 Bne 13 9 D river Mr. P. Clark 1:3* Winter Park Dr A Queens M irror Clr (N )................. 2. I I 1:3) Wymor* Rd 0 Wymor* Village Apts (Driveway *4) ( SOUTH P rairie Lake 1:31 Queens M irror Clr A Lake Triplet Dr....................... .......................3.11 R AM PI....................................................................................................... 1 1) I 14 Lakevlew Dr A Pin* St.............................................................. -------- 1:44 1:40 Overbrook Dr A Sunset Dr....................................... .........................1.-13 Bna ITS D river M t. L .T a te 1:14 Well* Av* A P r ilr l* Lake Dr (Rlghl on South St, latt on Liuran Cl 1:41 Overbrook Dr A Soulhcott D r........... ........................ ....................... 1:14 North Street IW) ................................................. .................................... 1:4) .......... 1:41 7 40 North St A Country Club D r............. . . __ . J; 70 110 Lauren Ct A Hamlin D r........................................................ DOG TRACK RD).........................................................:..... ..... 2:14 7:4) North SI A Alllion A v *.......................................................................... 1: 11 111 Lauren Ct (E) A South SI .................................................... .......... 2:51 Baa 8 T D river Me. J. Andrewa .......... 3:53 7:4) NorlhSIASuniland Ave (SOUTH RAMP) .1:15 I 13 South SI A Sandalwood Ct (Rlghl on Driftwood Dr, ltd 1 Oak wood Robin Rd/ Prairie L a k*/ Pens Pork ALTAMONTE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL C tl....................................................................................................... ..........2:14 1:X SR 43* A Robin Rd ...................................................... .....2:17 P.M. A.M. I 11 Oak wood Cl A Lake Rd.......... ................... ;........................... .......... 1:57 7:34 Wells Av* A Prairie Lek* D r.............. .................. .. .....1.-31 Tim e Time 1:27 South SI 0 St. Stephen’s Church............................................ 1:3* Prairie Lak* Dr A South st......................................... ......... 1:57 .... 2:23 B n * S3 D riv e r Ma. M. Dean B u t 130 D rive r Me. H .U grln 1:31 A lta m o n te C ity H e ll' A lta m o n te C ondo-* Robin Rd 1 37 1 4) I X 110) Robin Rd ........................................................ ................ 1:41 Spring Lake Rd A Walnut PI............. ............................. ............ .....2:21 111 Newbury Pori Av* A Holly S I ............. .......... ............... ..2:54 1 47 Allamont*Condo’s 0(1 SR-434....... ................................ 1:11 Bn* ST D rieer Me. J. Andrew * 1:0 Spring Lake Rd A Beverly Av* (SOUTH RAMP)....................... .....2:27 Bn* 178 D river M t. L. Tale Wlawewd Ba* 1*3 D rive r Ma. M. Elgin Mtadows West/ S lttp y Hollow (C tntra l) 1:14 JecktonSI A Oak SI................................................................. M aitland A v*/ Ballard St -.2:54 3 32 Prestvlew Av# A Lea A v *.............. .................................. 1:14 I I I Oak SI A Central St............................................................... 1:31 Maitland Av* A Magnolia D r........... ........................................... .....2:17 .1:54 I 34 I N I I I Prestvlew Av* A Shepherd Tr DePugh SI A Pearl SI.... ................................................ 1:37 Maitland Av* A Sherwood D r..................................................... ..1:51 I I 1 I I D M Lea A v *..................... ................................................ 7 :0 Ballard SI A Beverly Av*............................ ................................. .....2:12 1:51 1:20 Colonial Ln A Terrytown Tr. 7:44 LongwoodAv* A Magnolia Dr (SOUTH R AM P)....................... .....2:24 IDTLLW ILDE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL B a t 333 D rive r Me. D. C a rtw rig h t P.M. Baa 213 D rieer Ma. B. label) A.M. Sleepy Hollow SR.430' Hatlaway Dr/ Rayal A rm * A p t*/ T im * Tim e ) 00 1:13 Wind M ill Way A Sleepy Hollow Cove B a t 338 D river M *. R. Dogbee H e rm it's T ra il 7 )* 1:14 WlrwJ M ill Way L Horiemsn Cove Carriage Cove (North 0 West) 1:15 Park PI - O il SR 43* (Return lo Sr-43* going around building).... .... 2:2) 7 3* 1 00 1:15 Wind M ill W ir & Hudson Cove ! : X Hollyhock Dr A Larkspur Dr (N )................................................. .... 2:3) 1.14 CR 417 0 Yellow house In Iron! otCarrlep* Cove 1:14 1:31 Orlanla Dr A Hatlaway Or........................................................... 1:14 C a rritg * Cove Way A Pacer Ct.......................................................... .J 01 Terrvfown Tr & Tipoen Zee In 1:17 1:33 Hattaway Dr A Dolores Dr (SI....................................... ............. ,...2:M 1:1* Hanson Pkwy A Wales C l.................................................................... .3:0) 7 S4 1:35 O rangeAveo Royal Arm sApts................................................. .... 2:17 1:17 1»J04 Brom Bones Ln Baa B1 D rieer Ma. 0 . Alt via 7 33 I'l'Oi Ir hAtuod T r ..................................................... 1:20 7:40 Hermit's Tr A Holly St.......................................................... .. Cart log* Cave |Southeast)/ Sualand (Saalbtaal) .... 2:10 1:41 Hermit's Tr A Tropic H ill............................... .............................. .... 1:17 Carriage Cove Way A Kenl Ct............................................................. .3:07 BEAR LAKE ELEHENTART SCHOOL 1:43 Tropic Hill A Lake Ave (SOUTH RAMP)..................................... Carriage Cove RecCtnler (In parking to ll........................................ .3:01 P.M. A.M. Flamingo Dr A Lake Dot D r................................................................ 3:00 Baa 73 D river Ma. J. Da Lade Time T im * Collin* Or A Parkview Dr.............................................. ..................... .3 01 a Ian A rd ta Haights/ Bay M a t a B u t 239 D river Ma. L. Cob*n Ba* 301 D rive r Me. S. H ilt all 1:17 Mt. Vernon Pkwy A Monllcello Dr.............................................. ...3:31 Bead Lake Rd H u n ltr'a Village 7:30 Mt. Vernon Pkwy A Westchester Dr............................................. .... 2 :X 1:17 ! .......... 3 0? Baalaad (South A Eael) 1:33 Broadview Av* A Maylalr D r...................................................... Sunland Dr 1 Granada C l.................................................................... .3 01 2:9t Dr A Autumn wood Dr (Oil Sand Leke Rd) • » Foawood 1 7:34 Barclay Av* A Barclay Ct........................................ .................. .... 1:14 1:11 1 .......... ? sa Sunalnd Dr A Mimosa T trr IN I.......................................................... J 07 1:31 River la Dr A Astrla SI................................................................. 1 )7 Brown Dr Middle Ol block. ............................................................... 1104 1:21 1 1:48 Oakland Rd A Oranoi* Rd (SOUTH RAMP).......... ..................... .....1:11 1:14 1 Bay wood Clr A Wynn Dr ( E l................... ........................................... 3 03 ? S3 Baa 110 D river M r. W. Thomas Wynn Dr IWI A Bay wood Clr............................................................. .3 01 7 5) 1:24 Hidden Estate*/ D m Id H ill* Perk/ B re tla a Wood*/ Bu* 1SS D rive r M *. A. B o lg tr Bne 139 D river M*. M. LvGrnnd L ln n la Heights Oakland H ills La f l w t i U ............................ 3 0» Irum an Blvd A toolldg* A v*........ ................... ................................. 2:34 1:30 Oranoi* Rd A Wood Lak* Dr IE )................- ............................... ,...3.33 I I I a u y .^ 1 w i , n i l H lllv liw Dr .......... 3 04 Coolldg* Av* A Trum tn Blvd.......... ........................ ........................ .1:11 1:33 Lisa Ln • Ott Flams A v*........................ .................... ................. .....1:17 1:20 Fletfa Way 4 Caliente Way......... 1:34 Hickory Dr A Oranoi* Rd.............................................. ............. — 1:24 1:12 3 04 Truman Blvd A Knot A v*.................................................................. .3:00 1:37 Oranoi* Rd A Vlscaya Ln (SOUTH RAMP)................................ .™ J :n .............. 3:01 B a t 207 Drieer Me. P. Fletcher 1:25 Oaklando Or 4 AcapukoWay........... •a a la a d (North) Bn* 1S7 D river Ma. D. Riggins Baa 4B D rive r Ma. C. Padgett • IS Fairmont Dr A A ra l** L n ................................ .................................. IS * Oakland H ills ' Pnieal C ity (South) W eatkerafleld 3 07 I IS Cherokee Clr (5) A Sunland D r........................................................... .1:)* .................................. 1:11 iOaklando Dr A Enclno Way, Lynchfleld Av* A Tulan* Dr.................> ....„............................... ....2:25 in 3 04 • II Cherokee Clr A Baywood D r............................................................... -3:01 1:14 iMatthews Rd 0 Isl House of) Oak Undo Or Trinity Av* A Notre Dame D r........... .......... ...................... ......... ....2:24 I I 3 03 11* r i l l Cherokee Clr (Brown house 0 c u rv e )....-.™ „..~ ..................... .3:01 1:11 iMatthews Rd A Hlllview D r......................................... 1:31 Clemson Dr A Lynchfleld A v *.................................... ......... ..... ....2:21 .3:04 1:21 Cherokee Clr A Sunalnd Dr ( N l.............................. ........................... .3 04 Hlllvlew Dr 0 1st House on Paved Section on right 1:14 1 ....2:21 1:33 Clem son Dr A Baylor A v*..................... ................... ............... 1 57 I 21 Cherokee Clr A Woodson Or.......................... ......... ........................... .3:0) t: 10 .Arietta St A Orlando Terr (Tur.uround I 7 35 Weatherslieid Av* A Notre Dam* Dr I SOUTH RAMP)................ ...J ;X B ut ISO D river M t. P. Costal]* 3 01 1:13 SR-4JI 0 Green Acres Campground ........................ Ba* IDS D rive r Ms. L. W illis 1 54 Oreeabrtor/ Tee A G reta McNeil Rd© 1st Houston right oil pearl LakeCtwy 1:17 1 SR-43 8 /Spring Oak* Wood*/ Maatgeaaery Rd 1 5 ) Country Club Rd A KlngswoOdCt........................................................ .3:04 McNeil R dA Baker’ s A v *............................................ 1:11 1 ...3:11 SR 4310 AllamonI* Condo's (West c l Norm l * M Blvd)........ in . 7 57 Rantoul Ln A Highland Ct.................................................................. J:00 McNeil RdA Melody Ln .................................. ....... 1:1* 1 ....2:24 1»•»*****at**.|***#******a 1:15 SR 4)4 A Jay Dr................................. CR 44A A Country Club Rd<Bunker L n |............................................. .2:17 Bna B D river Ms. L. Ball *#**« *• . ..l.M 1.14 SR 434 A Eileen Av*................................... CR 44A A Upsala R d ........................................................................... .2:34 P o rta l C ity (Snath)' Bannell Rd ! : X Spring O ik * Blvd A Indigo R d ..................... ............................... ....1:27 1 0/ Baa ) ) ( D river Ma. D. Elaanagta • i l l lForest Lak# Dr • CHI SR 434......................................... ,...1:22 1:34 Montgomery Rd A Center St............. .......................................... 3 05 Lake m ary R d;C ountry Club Rd/ WlUiaaua A v* 1:17 lForest Lak* Dr A ForeslClr (N )............................. 1:35 Montgomery Rd A Tamarack St............ ...................... .............. — 2:33 ] 01 Lake Mary Rd A 13th St ........................ ........................................... .2:0) 1:11 l13*4 Academy A y *........................................................ 1:34 Montgomery Rd 0 Montgomery Square Apts.......— ......— ,. ....1:34 Country Club Rd CHI Lak* Mary Rd (Harvey's Body Shop)............ .2:01 3 03 Ay* A Plsgah A v * ......................... 1:33 Academy , B a t 170 D rieer Me. L. U tlle r 3 01 I 21 Wllllems Av# A lln d SI....................................................................... .2:11 Plsgah Av* A Pearl Lake Cswy 1:11 1 Douglas Ave/ W ym a rt Rd ..) 00 I 24 Airport Blvd 0 2nd house on right belor* Country Club Rd.............. .2:00 Pearl Lak* Cswy A Lamar Ave 1:34 1 1.14 Douglas Ave A North St.......... ......... ........................................... ...1:3) 1 31 I 2) Country Club Rd West ol Airport Blvd (Across Irom telephone lot). .2:11 ......................................... 1:24 Bunnell Rd A 1st Av* ,...1:34 M l Douglas Av* A Cendiewick R d ..................... ............................ 2:31 B u t 330 D river M r. P. Bellamy 1:27 Bunnell Rd A Quail A v*............................................... ....3:33 7 2* Douglas Ave A Barberry Rd...........................- ...................... Academy Maanr (Nerth) 1 54 1:11 Bunnell Rd li Eden Park Ave 1.17 Douglas Ave A Highland SI............................------- ----------------- ....1:32 Academy Av* M lddl*ol block........................................................... .2:4) . 2 3) I 21 1:17 Bunnell Rd 0 Green Acres Plant Nursery ....3:11 M l Douglas Av* A Lorraine Dr........................ ...... ....... - ................ Academy Av* A Tusktgee SI ............................................................ .2:41 I 1) 2 34 Bear Lake Rd A Holliday Ave ....1:22 IX 1 1 34 Wymor* Rd 0 Wymor* Grove Apt*................. ......... ............ * 1450 . 7>V i Im B k• .. iT.i .i . f FPL w illpay you up to $1050to have a participating contractor install these energysavers in your home; Upjo$600toi old air conditioning efficient central ain Up to $300to insta l c add to your existing i FPUs recommended l UptoSISOtOi and certain types o f i your windows or glass < Up to $400to install up to $186for a water for a heat added to your Ifyou fives you g --------„ -----now, andilso toweryoun to come. And an FPLi alty check to see that the completedJob meets our rigid standards. This program benefits you and all our customers. Because it costs iess than the o il necessary to 'generate the extra electricity wasted by inefficient homes. �i I I r I i r r Evtnlng H tn ld , Sanford, FI. Tutid ay, Aug fW -iA A' Eastbrook, Eng. Estates, Forest City, Geneva, Goldsboro, S rR IN a LAKE ELEMENT ART SCHOOL A.M. T in t 1:17 • ;70 1:15 1:70 1:71 1:10 1:17 1:11 1:15 1:15 1:11 1:05 1:10 1:11 1:11 5:15 1:15 1:11 1:15 1:15 1:17 III 5:15 I 'll F.M. T in t Da) 100 D r ln r M l. L. W illi t D u lln p Spring* Apia/ Wymote Village Apia L « kt Darilny Rd O Darilny Spring* A pt*.................................... J 05 W ym an Rd « W ym an V llla g i Apt* (E n tir l. E x t -5)..................... 1:01 B » i 48 D r ln r M l. C. Padgett W y m a n O r a n A p t*/ W y m a n V i l l i * • Apt* W ym an Rd O Wym on C ro n Apt* (Stopon Wymore Rd)................. 7 54 Note: To reach Inditop, turnarounda Deillny SprlngiApt* Wymore Rd O W ym on Village Apt* I Driveway 141....................... ...1:55 W ym on Rd a Wymore Village Apt* (Driveway 111............................j;01 B n 110 D r ln r M r. W. Thom ai Spring Valley Spring Valley Loop A Valencia loop .............................................. .4:07 Spring Valley Rd 1 Plnevlew C lr....................................................... ..1:00 Spring Valley Rd A Variety Tree C lr................................................. .1 51 Spring Valley Rd A Greenleat Ln....................................................... ..1:57 Spring Valley Rd A Orange Blottom Clr............................................ ..1:55 Spring Valley Rd A L in Oak Ln.................................................. .. ..1:55 B n TB D river m i. T. Barrow Spring Lake M111a llo m e i Wymore Rd o "Kennrlch Antique*" (Aero** from La Plata Apt*). .1:55 Spring Lake H ill* Or A Spring C o n T r........................................ .1:55 W Spring Lake H ill* Dr A N Spring T r....................................... .1:01 Spring Lake H ill* Dr o Tennlt Court*....................................... .1 01 Spring Lake H ill* Dr A N Spring Lake Dr. .......................... .1 04 SprlngwoodTr A Spring Itle iT r IN I..................................... .4:05 Spring Lake H ill* Dr A Sprlngwood PI.................................. .1 07 5R 415 A France* D r............... ................... .......................... .4:11 B n 170 D river M l. L. M ille r Apple V alley/ Danglai Ave Douglat Ave A North SI........................................................................ 1:11 Cindlewlck Rd A Franklin A n .............. /...................................... .. .1:05 Franklin A n A Bayberry Rd........................... 1,04 lIU H IIIc re tt A n ...................................................................................1:07 Cltrut SI A Franklin A n ............................... 10* 1:15 Dougta* Ave A Lorraine D r....................................... .4:01 B n 1 Driver M i. B. P e lt re B ria r w o o d /lle a lb e rt on Village / Bpring Oak* Wood* 5:11 Carry Dr A Ronnie Dr . .................................. ....... 1:01 1:15 Ronnie Dr A Jay Dr ...... 3 01 1:15 Jay Dr A Oak D r......................................................... ....... 1 00 1:17 Spring Oak* Blvd A Indigo Rd.................................. ........... 1 54 1:11 Indigo Rd A N Indigo Rd........................................... ..... 7:55 1:14 Bayberry Rd A I r k SI................................................ ........... 7:54 B n 147 D river Mr. D. May Spring Oak* (Boatbvaat) 1:11 Hlckorywood Ave A Greenbrier Blvd............... ... 3:05 1:15 Mickofywood Ave U Weitmonte Park Gale ) 07 111 Walnut St A Applewood A v e ............... 3 00 1:11 Mockingbird In A Oekcrett St.. J 54 • 14 Oakcreit St A Brlarwood C l.............................. 7 57 •:15 O akcrt*t St A Greenbrier Blvd .................... 7 54 Bu* I IB D river M*. B. Conk Sanlando E eU te*/ R iver R on (North) 1:15 *114 Oak S t.............................. .............................................. ..........1:00 North SI A Gum SI....................................... .......................... ......... ..... 7:55 • 15 Creel Bend Rd A Breakwater Dr (SI..................... ...............7:17 1:15 Great Bend Rd A Wekiva Rapid* Dr (N) (River Run North) ...............7 54 • 17 Shady Bank Rd A Levee C l.................................................... ........... 1 55 Bn* 103 D river M t. S. Lewi* Montgomery Rd (Central)/Bprlng Oak* (Soulhw ett) 1:11 Montgomery Rd A Center St. .1:54 1:17 Little Wekiva Clr A GumwoodCt.......... .1:07 1:11 4753 Little Wekiva C lr............................. 4 01 Little Wekiva Rd A Oakvlew SI ........................ .7:55 1:11 •a ll Oak view S t..................... .............................. 4:51 • 71 Greenbrier Blvd A B*l*ewoodCt ...... 4 05 bu* 70 D river M*. B. Donegan River Run (Boulb|/ Montgomery Rd (South)/ SR.436 |W c«t| l i t Meander Or A Rill Or IN) ( R ln r Run Southl. ........... 1 53 I 14 Rill Or A Meander Dr IS)........_................................... ... ............ 7:54 • 17 • 70 1:15 Montgomery Rd A Nelherwood Cretan)...............................................1:57 • 17 Montgomery Rd A E»t*r Ln..................................................................1:55 • 30 SR 414 f l Fruit Stand patl Skating Rink ......................................... 1:04 NOTE PROCEED TO SCHOOL VIA SR 434. SR *11 A ORANGE AVE REETH ELEMENTART SCHOOL P.M. Time A.M. Time Bu* 116 D river M t.C . Roe* Tuekaw llla (Southeaet) B: 14 Northern way A Marcus Cl ........... She Hand Ave & Dyson O f . .... ...... , •:II ....... ................................ 2:54 I 70 Oy son Of A Pinto C l...... ....................................... 2:53 Dyson Dr A Morgan St,. •:71 Dyson Dr A Arabian Avt... ........................................ 2:51 I 14 Arabian Ave A Pony Ct ........................ ........................................... 1:50 Due 136 D river M t. 8. Thompaon Oak Forvet ...4 50 • :17 Winter Spring* Blvd A Benchwood Dr I 15 Winter Spring* Blvd A Chokecherry Dr ...4:57 ...4:51 1:70 Chokecherry Dr A Sequoia Dr IN).. 4 54 5:11 Chokecherry Dr A Sequoia Dr (S) lit 5 13 Sapling Dr A Tap Root D r . ...4:5• 5:15 Oak F ort*! Dr - OH Tap Root Dr , 1 55 I 74 Oak Forett Dr A Forett Clr IN) Bu* 1 4 0 D river M*. O. Robert*on BR-4 IB (Eaetl/ F o re tt Creek/ Sugar Tree S ta tio n ’ T u tk a w lll* Rd 1 07 • 05 SR *15 A Spring Ave {Pith Camp)., 1 04 5 05 SR 415 a "Dy*on'» Ranch". . . . 1.00 • IS Alton Rd A Coral Way .............. . Alton Rd A Mockingbird Ln .1:55 1:17 ...1:54 5 10 Shore Rd A Pearl Rd ...1:55 5:11 Pearl Rd A Hayet Rd ...4:50 1:77 Tutkawllla Rd - Acrot* from "HI F lavor".... Bu* 167 D river Me. R. W athlngton R anchi*nd* (North)' SR 4 18 IWe*IJ • 11 • 15 • 05 • :1 ! 1:1* 1:17 1:15 1:11 1:14 1:15 •:M 1:11 • 71 • 14 1:14 A.M. Time N. Cartel Ave A l i t SI (eaceptlonal Ed Student).............................. -4:05 S. Cortei Ave A Lombardy Rd IEiceptlonal Ed Student I ....................1:04 Dolphin Rd Off Heye* Rd............................................. 1*U a Silver Creek RdA Shore Rd................................................................... 1 OPvfl Sallflth RdA Hay** Rd................................................................. ........ 3:02 SR a t! O Latt driveway on Latt b*toro W*gn*r Curve............... ........2:54 ........2:52*- f . ...3:JL, ii ........1:561 1 Boa 168 D river Ma. X. A k in * a a Daomar Eetatea/TnahavUla Haaaaa |6 o « lh w * *l| rc 1 ........1:55 ........1:54 Dyson D f A Black Acre Tr GOLDSBORO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL is 5 F.M. Tima 1 l >7 5 10»l * CR 427 A BeWff A v t..............................................................................3:M Ro*a Dr A Palm Way......................................................- ............ ........1 Ml 1 06 - ; P irk A v e A J e n k ln tC lr(N ) ... ................... ............... I S * '- A Park A v t A 30th St. ............................ ......1:5* • * ... 1ST-' * Park Ave A 27th St. 7 53** * ...... 1:52 Baa 306 D river M i. F. Baker %r r Dream v o id / F ra n klin A rm */ Ridgewood A p t*/ % 5 Oantva Oardea Apia .......3 QT* * .... 3 00 ’ * Iroquois A vt A Santa Barbara Dr.... ................ ....... . . Sania Barbara Dr A M arihall Ave................................................ ....... 1:55 Ridgewood A v a e Ridgewood Arm * Apt* (North driveway)..... .......1:57 R Idgewood Ava A Geneva Terr..................................................... .......> Ba* 331 D river M r. O. Caaaaaav* O lndarrUla 1:10 •:1! 5:14 1:15 1:14 1:11 •: 15 1:70 • 11 5:11 5:14 1:14 1.15 • 70 r:-s k f.e A National Education Crusade WORLD . . . . N A T IO N A L _____ STATE NEWS . . . All good reasons to subscribe to the Evening H erald GET READY FORSCHOOL The Bus Schedule is just one of m any im portant pieces of news you’ll BUT more importantly the Herald gives you find in th e Evening Herald throughout th e ye ar. X SPECIAL 3 MONTHS *10.00 For Immediate Delivery I lie N a m e ___________________ ______ ____________________ j S t r e e t _______________ __________ _____________________ I _ . • * C i t y _____________________________________________ B4e<o5Bta MWpe44.* Phone NEW S P.O. BOX 14S7, SANFORD, FL. 11771 t I I LOCAL — SPORTS GOVERNMENT I SPECIAL O FFER FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY REGULAR RATE OF 517 75 E F FE C TIV E AFTER FIRST THREE MONTHS ‘«fc»«uaW -nfl* Hi Call (305) 322-2611 or (305) 831-9993 I_____________________ i /W SCHO O L E v e n in g H e r a ld POLICE SERVING SEMINOLE COUNTY SOCIAL V; VSKSMI U .S . S ch o o ls S e t Tough N ew P o lic ie s v rv s t; i r, % ■IT By Thomai Ferraro United Press International ,, When students return to school tn Seattle this fall,: they will be given mandatory homework under a nefr! hlt-thc-books mandate. ii ln Virginia, the State Board of Education Is overhaul*: Ing Its curriculum with tougher graduation rcqulri-? ments. fewer electives and greater emphasis on math, science and English. And Florida Is raising $227 million tn new taxes tb? underwrite merit pay for teachers, a longer school day,; beefed up courses and summer computer training: camps. ;J Nationwide, there Is a mounting drive to upgrade? America's schools, which the National Commission on Excellence In Education last spring found to be engulfed, by a “ rising tide of mediocrity that threatens our very? future." Biggest Since Sputnik Education Secretary Terrel Bell, who created the. panel, believes the report is helping create the biggest; education reform movement since the Soviet satellite? Sputnik rattled U.S. classrooms a generation ago. ’ "This Is going to bring about enormous changes."J said Bell, who has criss crossed the country rallying fur’ reform. "There la a great readiness for change. It's going* to happen," To various degrees, a lot already Is. Seattle. Virginia and Florida, along with Los Angeles.. Nebraska and New York, are among the Increasing-' number of cities and states pressing to boost education' with more homework, tougher classes and higher-paid? teachers. .•» To fuel the drive, several states arc raising taxes and* others, from Idaho to Delaware, are lormtng blue-ribbon* study panels. Major education packages are expected tobe Introduced In most legislatures next year. President Reagan has embraced the reform move- ■ ment. but says already financially strapped states and 1 localities — not Washington — have primary re- ’ sponsibllty to pay for It. Federal Intervention Blamed Reagan blames educational woes, ln part, on Increased federal intervention In public schools over the past 20 * year, during which there has been a steady decline In * student achievement scores. Reagan Is pushing merit pay as a way to attract top? '•duca'ors. Teachers die now among the nation'slowest-paid professionals with an average salary o f' S I7.000. a figure that is prompting the country’s bestyoung minds to seek other work. Citing these figures and trends. Reagan has de-" now need teacher unions for opposing merit pay. Unions? have argued that all teachers deserve a raise and complain that merit pay plans would likely be ripe for* abuse and benefit only a few. »/ Earlier this year. Florida became the first state with a merit-pay plan. Education Secretary Bell predicts half of the legislatures will consider the concept this winter and that it will be commonplace by 1990. :• Kids Can Write Better ft(i With Parent Tutoring iJ jij, ■. - 'J. . FfMER'kif’V ) take the first step right now. Make fastphoneca ll and team how you can qual tomakeafast $1,450. Ask for CashBack brobn f chures and make a fast start on saving on your electric bills. 1.80082177110 C FPL I9SJ rm mm v m w mm a i M 'n Ule’re workinghardabbeingbhekindofpowercompanyyouwant. GAINESVILLE. Fla. (UPI) - Children can become: bcttcr-than-average writers If their parents spend as; little as once a week tutoring them, a University ofFlorida researcher has found. "Children whose parents helped them with theirs writing could write significantly more words after twoj months than children who weren't helped." Connie! Green, who conducted the research on kindergarten children, said Monday. ‘ ‘ When asked to write all the words they knew after: working at home with their parents for eight weeks, thet tutored group averaged about eight words and lhc: untutored group about five. Children In the parent-assisted group also could write longer sentences and stories than children In the other* group. Ms. Green also found that the parent-tutored group better understood roncepts. such as where to slartj reading on a page and the meaning of punctuation* marks, than those who were not helped. A kindergarten teacher herself at UF’s P.K. Yonge* Laboratory School. Ms. Green said she saw In hqr; classes how children whose parents helped them: seemed to learn to read and write sooner. So. slit*; decided to prove her theory scientifically. i* For her study, she tested four classes of 5- and. 6-yrar-olds at P.K. Yunge and another GalnesvilTc* elementary. Half were tutored up to six limes a week by their parents. The others were not helped b> their parents any more than usual. ' ’ For eight weeks, patents wrote notes back and forth to', their children, took dictation from them as they madeup stories and encouraged their children to write Irttrrs,* stories and poems on their own. Some worked with thejr' children only once a week: others more often. When talking with parents after the study. Ms. Green; found that they. too. caw rapid changes In thejr? children's writing habits. �Evening Herald (UCJ»S « 1 J*0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FIA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-281 1or 831-9993 s Tuesday, August 23, 1983—6A ,v Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. For Your By Jane Casselberry E y e s O n ly T h e case o f the Milwaukee youths who tapped Into a com puter at the Los Alamos laboratory looks less serious today than It originally Itad. There was no com prom ise in security it appears. The Los Alam os com puter was designed for access by telephone, woth a password that was easy to guess, and the com puter die contained only unclassified abstracts o f scientific papers. Still, this whole affair leaves us wondering about the ease with which these com puter hobbyists tf ere able to poke around in the files o f a nulcear laboratory halfway across the country. T h ey may have been guilty o f no crime more serious than an electronic form o f "trespassing." Hut whatever It's called, is our computer-happy society prepared to cope with It? G o v e rn m e n t o ffic ia ls assu re us that u n ­ authorized snoopers could not gain access to truly sensitive com puter systems — those containing elassiiled Information pertinent to national securi­ ty. or those involved with weapons systems or other dangerous materials. Moreover, we are also assured that computers used by the Internal Revenue Service and other agencies dealing with confidential Information about Americans also cannont be penetrated from the outside. The Los Alamos computer was like an unlocked filing cabinet in an unguarded office. Those responsible for It had no reason to lock the drawer or guard the premises. Indeed, the computer file had been made accessible by telephone so scientists elsewhere could obtain data from it conveniently. What we are faced with. then. Is the fact that a Computer system which ran be called on the phone Is vulnerable to intrusion by people who enn bluff their way through a password drill. Th e Milwaukee incident seems to carry a warning to companies or government agencies maintaining com puter systems accessible by telephone. For genuine privacy, such computers must be pro­ tected by security measures more effective than unlisted phone numbers or simple passwords. Meanwhile, to charge the clever young men in M ilwaukee with trespassing or breaking and entering sounds a little extreme. After all. the people in Los Alamos left the door unlocked. I ,' Full Disclosure Navy skippers, like the rest ol us. som etimes make mistakes. Typically, the N avy disciplines its oivn and there is little need for an exhaustive accounting to the public. Hut when the mistake in question involves live firing at sea in waters frequented by civilian vessels, the Navy owes the public a full explanation. Last July 21. the San Diego-based guided missile frigate. USS George Philip, fired a round from Its main gun battery that may have gone in the general direction o f a Mexican merchant ship. W e say " m a y " because the N avy's account of what happened contradicts what several members of the crew told T h e San Diego Union. Accounts o f what happened next also differ in im portant respects. Did the M exican vessel attempt to signal the George Philip, as crew members suggest? Or, was the merchant ship so far aw ay that it may not even have noticed tile shot, as the Navy suggests? And finally, there is th c'm atter o f whether the George Philip's captain tried to preclude any official record o f all this by not filing reports required by N avy regulations. The discrepancies in this affair need to be resolved.. And the Navy needs to offer the public the fullest possible accounting. W hile we cannot be sure o f all the facts. It would appear that the Navy has so far provided som ething less than full disclosure. Please Write Letters to the editor ere Welcome lor pDbUcatl9iu.AU latter* must be. eljnccl and include * mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald rethe right to edit letters to avoid libel ana to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD "I decided (o shave off my facial hair the other day and express my Individuality!" In addition to being a (raining ground for young musicians, there Is probably no other high school organization that Is more visible in the community and repre­ sentative of school spirit than the school band. Seminole High School's band, under the direction of Bandmaster Bob Maguire, adds much to the excitement at local events, parades, and football games. Most Instruments are owned by band members, but In the case of the larger more expensive ones It Is necessary for the band to raise the money to purchase them with the help of the community. The SHS Band Is now In need o f four tubas, which cost about $1,000 each, four mclophuncs at $700-8800 apiece, and four baritone horns at S700-S800 each. The SHS Band Parents will kick olT the fund raising drive at their meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. In the newly renovated band room with county and SHS school administrators as their guests. Band Parents President Jeannette Stillcy says new band parents nre especially welcome. They are looking for support from Individuals and businesses to help sponsor the needed band Instruments. Thomas Lawson will ho helping Maguire with the band this year. The auxiliary, composed of the dance team. Hag team and majorettes, and the band having had their separate band camps during the last two weeks arc holding a combined pre-school band camp at the school tills week front 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. eaeli day working on their halftime shows for the fall football season. - **# I The Humane Society of Sem inole County is offering a new VII’ (Very Important Pet) service for Its members. A registration and Identification service will be provided free to all members commen­ cing with tile opening of the new shelter located next to Flea World on Highway 17-92 and County Home Road. Prime p u r jK t s c of litis new program Is to help ensure prompt return ol your pet should it become lost. Heavy duly brass tags will be given to members. Including those who adopt animals from the shelter, which will be coded to identify the pet and its owner In permanent society flics. The telephone strike has temporarily delayed the move from the present shelter on E. 25th St., because the society was unable to get a phone Installed at the new facility. If you arc wondering what to do with your old newspapers you can recycle.them and help the Humane Society at the same time. No minimum amount is required. Just bundle them up and deliver them to the Fairway Plaza, comer o f 27th Street and Orlando Drive 117-92) between 9 a.m. and -l p.m. Wednesday through Saturday. He sure to tell them to credit the amount to the Humane Society of Seminole County. ROBERT WAGMAN ANTHONY HARRIGAN Views Against Capitalism What Natural Gas Costs Almost unnoticed by the public has been the extent to which Marxistoriented political scientists have found secure bases in Am erican college faculties In recent years. U.S. News & World Report discussed this in the past year, but otherwise there has been little attention devoted to this disturbing development. WASHINGTON (NEA) - It's an Issue that has been debated In every session of Congress for the past 20 years. At times, opponents have nearly come to blows over It: it cuts across party lines, and it probably will tie the current Congress Into knots this full. The Issue: natural gas deregulation. Congress is debating yet another bill to deregulate Ihc price of natural gas — something It has done every year since the early 1960s Natural-gas pricing bills have become law four times in those two decades, but they established a pricing system so complicated and convoluted that few can understand ll. The present pricing system was adopted in 1977. went Into effect in 1978 and has been amended several tim e s s in c e th en . T h is s ystem established two price tiers: "Old gas" — gas from wells in production prior to April 1. 1977 — was kept under federal price control. However, all price controls were lifted from "new gas.” which was obtained from wells drilled after that date. As a result, "old gas" now sells for about $1.40 per 1.000 cubic feet (mefl. while "new gas" sells for about $3.40 per mcf. Last year, the price of natural gas went up very sharply for consumers, Natural-gas producers say this was a result of the two-tiered pricing system and that titc way to lower gas prices Is to deregulate all gas. Hut critics of the tug energy companies refute this, claiming that gus prices would be lowered by re-establishing price controls over new gas. I( one wants to get an idea of current Marxist thinking on domestic and foreign issues, it is necessary to read the Monthly Review, a self-styled socialist Journal published in New York City. From reading this publication, one gains insight into the hostility that a sizeable band of acdcmlcs evidence towards the capitalist system. In reading the June Issue of the magazine, I was struck by a lengthy book review written by Lawrence T. McDonnell, who was described as a Research Associate, Institute For Southern Studies. University of South Carolina. The review dealt with the nickel mining operations of Inco Metals Ltd. in Sudbury. Canada. What was most fascinating about the review was the way the author treated the company as an oppressor of labor. He said that labor was "In the grasp of capital," and charged that there is "nothing natural, sacred, or beneficial In capitalist control of the workplace." He nsserted that the landscape of the Sudbury area "testifies that here profits come first," and asserted that "Inco learned this first rule of capitalism from a master." He compared Inco with a "ruling class" and said that new technology was introduced to "undermine workers' freedom." Mr. McDonnell also referred to the author's call for nationalization of Inco. adding that "Capital's technological onslaught forces labor from trade un­ ionism into the political arena." Mr. McDonnell certainly has a right to an anti-capitalist bias. One wonders, however, given the failure of na­ tionalization and socialism In so many countries, how he Imagines such a change would lead to greater prosperity for the workers in the lead mines. Beyond that question, one wonders whether Mr. McDonnell speaks solely for himself or whether his review reflects views prevailing at the Institute For Southern Studies at the University of South Carolina. Mr. Mcdonncl! also neglects consid­ eration of the vital role private capital plays in developing the mineral re­ sources of Canada. The Canadian gov­ ernment lacks the means to develop these resources. Huge Investments arc . involved in order to take mineral wealth from the ground in an inhospitable climate and bring them to market. The sale of minerals also is a difficult business because of enormous fluctua­ tions in price. As a result, there is sim ply no workable and efficient alternative to investor-owned mining companies in Canada. "Well, M r. Big Shot Station Manager, If you don't like our faces, F I R E US!" WILLIAM RUSHER Mayor Koch's Warning NEW YORK (NEAI - New York Mayor Edward Ken'll Is one of the nation's shrewdest politicians, and when lie warns his fellow Democrats that they are headed for defeat by Ronald Reagan in 1984 unless they change their tactics, they would do well to heed him. Beginning at San Francisco's Com­ monwealth Club. Hizzoncr (as lie is called in New York) Is embarking on a scries of speeches around l lie country to Democratic and civic groups. His message, he disclosed in an interview with a political rejMtrler for Ihc New York Times, will be blunt: By "pander­ ing to every special interest." tin Democratic Parly has put itself "on a path to destruction." It must turn away from "left wing," special-interest groups and start addressing the concerns of the middle class, or It will lose tile presi­ dential clccllon of 1984 Just as it did In 1980. A glance at the campaigns currently being waged by the various Democratic presidentiul candidates makes it very clear what Koch is criticizing. Without a single exception, they arc aiming their appeals at titc highly organized pressure groups: blacks. Hlspunlcs. gays, women, the education lobby, the anti-nuclear protesters, etc. A speech by Mondnlc. or Glenn, or Cranston, or Hart Is rarely more than a laundry list of the tilings the speaker promises to do for these blocs of voters. The most spectacular recent example was me pledge of both Cranston and Hart to the National W omen's Political Caucus that, if elected, they would use the power of tin federal Treasury to coerce states into passing the Equal Rights Amendment. The advantage of pitching to such blocs is that It produces an immediate scnsatlon of benefit to the candidate — rather like the "rush" or "h igh " experi­ enced by a drug user. The groups in question are represented (or at least allegedly represented) by intensely mobilized left-leaning organizations that are forever holding widely publicized meetings. The candidate appears before one of these meetings, promises to fulfill ail the demands o f the group In question, and is cheered to the rafters. As a sort of bonus, every' reference to President Reagan is roundly booed. The media rrporl the event as a love-feast (witid ) of course it was), and the candidate dashes on to the next meet­ ing. By adding tip all the women, blacks. Hlspanlrs. gays and teachers in America he can easily demonstrate tlicit lie will out-poll Mr. Reagan by four or five votes to otic. What Mayor Koch wants to know is: Who. amid all tills excitement. Is paying attention to the basic concerns ol the great American middle class? "I don't find a single candidate who is heading In tlu- direction I'm talking about." he warns "They're stalling lo pander again." The basic question Is how a voter thinks ol himself when lie ( o r site) enters a voting booth. The voter may. in fact, be a female teacher, middle-class, heterosexual and Hispanic: but which attribute will predominate? Perhaps none. More likely her attitude toward the listed candidates w ill lie an amalgam — the product of a combina­ tion of Impulses In varying directions. Site may l>c proud of Iter Hispanic background, a supporter of ERA. a firm anti-communist, and vaguely distrustful of gays Does that make her anilReagan? Koch is well aware that most people, most o f ■tile lime, are primarily con­ cerned with tile state of the economy, above all in its relation to their own personal interests. In addition, the middle class, with more "slake in the system" than the poor lint without tin* ability of tile rieti lo ride out had weather, are concerned over such col­ lateral problems as street crime. Immi­ gration and Ihc perceived decline ill the "fam ily values.” What Koch Is saying to the Democrats is tlint their presidential candidate in 1684 — whoever he may !>e — must be aide to appeal more powerfully than Mr. Reagan to tills huge, central bloc of voters Not even the officially certified "minorities" are all safely in the Demo­ cratic hag. Some 10 percent of blacks, perhaps 30 percent of gays. 35 percent or more o f lllspanlcs, and (according lo recent |>olls| about 45 percent of all women are already in Mr Reagan's corner, ll middle-class voters next year arc broadly satisfied with him. where shall tIn* Democrats look for victory? The battle. Mayor Koch is warning, will I k * won there or not at all. There is an added complication: After tile natural-gas shortages of the mid1970s. many natural-gas supply com­ panies. which sell gas directly to consumers or to local utilities, signed extremely long-term contracts with gas producers. At the time, the suppliers' only concent was to Insure an adequate supply of gas at any price. These "take-or-pay" contracts locked the gas-supply companies into paying whatever the market price was for gas. and they guaranteed that the suppliers would buy the gas they had contracted for — whether they needed it or not. As a result, I lie gas producers are. for the most part, filling these contracts w ith h ig h -p ric e d n ew gas. T h e take-or-pay eontraets have locked the supply companies into buying this higher-priced gas, even though a large amount of old gas is going begging al much lower prices. Titc current congressional debate has been set off by a bill submitted by lite Reagan administration that would de­ regulate all old gas over a 36-month period. Titc administration and the gas producers contend titat if the govern­ ment gets out of the picture, normal market forces will bring down gas prices. However, opponents say that the only solution Is to rc-cstahllsh controls overall gas. And so tiie annual nalurul-gas debate Is again under way. JACK ANDERSON Synfuels Execs Spend $$ Like Water WASHINGTON - The U.S. Synthetic Fuels Corp. hasn't yet found a practical replacement for fossil fuels, but it’s not lor lack of looking. Synfuels executives have been diligently exploring golf courses, sauna baths and night clubs around the world. As I've reported earlier, the Synfuels brass are exceedingly well paid for their unproductive efforts: some of them earn more than Cabinet secretaries. Their olfices in downtown Washington are elegantly furnished. And when they Junket all over the map. they take their taste for life's luxuries with them. The publicly funded corporation's travel expenses amounted to almost $600,000 for 1981-1982. My associate* John Dillon and Corky Johnson combed through hundreds of pages of Synfuels travel records. Here are Just a few examples of titc corporation executives' sybaritic extravagance at tile expense of the American taxpayers: — Four members of the board and five corporation executives took a two-week trip to South Africa last year to visit a synthetic fuel plant. The hill for recently retired S yn fu els President Victor Schroedcr alone came to $4,290. Both lie and Board Chairman Ed Noble flew first class to and from South Africa. Before the Junkcteers left, lite corpora­ tion's inspector general wrote a memo criticizing the unseemly size of the South Africa parly, hut the criticism was Ignored, — Leonard Axelrod, vice president for technology and engineering, is dearly the Marco Polo of Synfuels. Some months he Is away from Ills office for more than 10 work days. He files lo energy Industry meetings, conferences and synthetic fuel sites — and a surprising number of the get-togethers are held In posh resorts. in April 1982. for example. Axelrod spent four days in a SIGOaday room al the Americana Canyon Hotel in Palm Springs. Calif He played two rounds ol golf and attended a National Council of Synthetic Fuels Production meeting. In August 1982. fie spent two days at tin Tamarmn resort in Durungo. Colo., at $103.95 a day. While there, he played golf and attended a Midwest Gas Association conference. — Schroedcr and his wife. Kathryne. a Synfuels employee, spent eight days in Japan last fall. Among Ihc* Items in their expense files were bills for a massage, u health spa. camellia plants for their hotel room and use of a hotel "m illi­ bar." Two ol the eight days were set aside for sightseeing. The purpose of the trip was to confer with Japanese busi­ nessmen and energy officials. The lab for the Synfuels president's trip was $9,082. A spokesm an said Mrs. Schroedcr took vacation time for the (rip and paid her own way. In October o f both 1981 and 1982. the peripatetic Axelrod look two-week trips lo Umdon. Brussels and Dusscldorf to attend annual symposiums. His wile. Karen, accompanied him on the 1981 dip. hut Axelrod said he paid Iter tare and lodging. He ixdutrd nut (hut taking ins wife along saved the corporation money, because lie got a heller deal on a double room. — In May 1982. Axelrod and Ills wife took the train to New York and back, billing Synfuels $272 for the tickets. An alert staffer wrote a note with the e x p e n s e vou ch er re ga rd in g Mrs. Axelrod's ticket: "Shouldn’ t Mr. A be paying for this one?" — One notation on an Axelrod expense form listed "entertainment "at the Four Seasons Lounge In Houston and described the reason for titc expenditure as "technical discussion." The lounge docs d is p e n s e alcohol, of course, though generally not of high enough octane to I k * used for fuel. — A four-day trip by Axelrod to the American Pclrolestitutc's midyear meet­ ing In New York cost titc taxpayers $840.45, including a $121-a night room at the Hotel Madison. Footnote: A Synfuels spokesman explained titat Axelrod's Job requires extensive travel to visit sites and gather "baseline". whhh i» often too-volumi­ nous or confidential to I k * s h ip p e d to Washington. | �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wide-Spread Drug Scandal Arises At Pan Am Games CARACAS. Venezuela (UPI) — There arc 25 sports at the Pan American Games. On Monday, the 26th. and perhaps most Important, was Introduced: drug testing. In the most far-reaching drug scandal In the history of international amateur athletics, four wclghtllftcrs were stripped o f their medals and three others reprimanded for taking anabolic steroids. And more sanctions may follow today ns results arrive from the urine samples of others. Pan Am Games "There are going to he about a dozen new names mentioned, maybe more." said a top official with COPAN. the governing body o f the Pan Am Games. The U.S. Olympic Committee has called a news conference for 11 n.m. EOT In connection with the drug cxjxisc which has rocked the Games, thus far dominated by the supremacy o f the American swimming team. Or. Roy Bergman, chief physician of the U.S. squad, said one unidentified American welghtllftcr. whose urine sample requires further testing, may be named. And with track and field competition beginning loday It was expected some athletes might lx- dropping out in the wake of possibly more drug revelations. Those wclglullfters stripped of their medals Monday were Olympic champion Daniel Nunez and Alberto Blanco of Cuba and Michel Vlau and Guy Grcaveltc of Canada. Guillermo Lopez of Argentina, Jose Lozada of Puerto Rico and Cabalerro Dolccy of Colombia also were charged with having taken anabolic steroids — an illicit muscle-building substance. All seven athletes will be reported to the International Wclghtllghtlng Federation and to their national OlympW committees for any further sanctions. Nunez, one of the world's best, won three gold medals In the 132-|>ound category and Blanco won three gold In the 220-pound class. Grcavctte captured two golds and one silver In the lHOqwund division and Vlau won two bronze In the 149-pound class. Nunez set a world record In the snatch with a lift of 304 pounds last week but Mario Vasquez Rana, head of ODEVA. the governing body of the Pan Am Games, said records set by disqualified athletes will not be honored. Manuel Gonzalez Guerra, head of the Cuban Olympic Committee, said Monday night Nunez and Blanco would never represent their country again. "They are banned from all competition," said Manuel Gonzalez Guerra. "A t this price we don't want any medals." "It's a real tragedy." William Simon, president of the USOC. said of the sanctions. "But it's no surprise to those In the Olympic movement. This was a time bomb waiting to explode." The day's events overshadowed another marine assault by U.S. swimmers, who claimed four more gold medafc. including one in a world record lime of 3 minutes. 40.42 seconds in the 4 x 100 Individual medley relay. That lust triumph on the final day of the swim program gave the American team 25 gold medals tn 29 events. Others hauling in the gold were Mary Meagher of Louisville. Ky„ in the women's 200-inclcr butterfly. Susan Walsh of Hamburg. N.Y., In the 200-meter backstroke ami Jeff Kostoff of Upland. Calif., In the 1.500-mclcr freestyle. Only Brazil's Ricardo Pardo, who won the men's 200-meter individual medley, spoiled the American i>ool party. Prado also won the 400-meter individual medley earlier In the Games. The 4 x 100 relay team features four swimmers holding Individual world record In their specialties: Rlrk Carey. Steve Lundqulst. Malt Gribble and Rowdy Gulncs. They improved on their own mark of 3:40.84 set In Ecuador in the World Championships a year ago. "When you have four world record holders on one team. 1 think my grandmother could have Juuqx’d in and swam and we still would have had the record." Gulncs said. "When I got three guys ahead of me like this what ran I «ay?" In boxing, the United States won two fights to give the Americans 11 boxers in the semifinals. Perncll Whitaker of Norfolk. Va.. In his first fight at the Pan Am Games, stopped Kenworth Minus of the Bahamas at 1:50 of the first round in a lightweight bout. And Jerry Page of Columbus. Ohio, scored a unanimous decision over Jose Maganelles of Venezuela tn a Junior welterweight fight. In cycling. David Grylls of San Diego set an American and Pan Am rcrord In 4.000-melerindividual pursuit. In women's softball. Lori Stoll of Chlllrothe. Mo., extended her scoreless Inning streak to 19 in a 3-0 victory’ over Canada. In other results, the water polo team won the gold medal by beating Cuba 8-0. the baseball team defeated Venezuela 10-3. the men's softball team beat the Dominican Republic 3-2 In eight Innings and the U.S. women downed Argentina in straight sets in volleyball. College Football Goldberg Rides To 50-Lap Title; Round Tripper Randy Green steps on home plate and is g r e e t e d by his A lta m o n te (South) teammates after slugging one of two home runs last week ag ain st West M a d I n s o n , W is c o n s in in th e opening gam e of the L ittle League Junior W o r l d S e r i e s at T a y lo r , M ic h ig a n . Green clubbed three homers In the first tw o g a m e s w h ile Chris Brock slugged th ree hom ers and k n o c k e d in a tournam ent record 12 runs. The A lta ­ monte Juniors' sec­ ond place finish in th e W o r l d Ser i es highlighted a b a n n e r y e a r for Altamonte Little League Baseball. NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Besting a strong 30-car field, young Kart racing graduate Mike Goldberg. 21. won the hotly disputed 50-lap thunder car champion­ ship on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. For rookie Goldberg. It was Ills first win ever in a stock car. Veteran late model pilot Bob Eggert. filling the seat for regular shoe LcRoy Porter in Lewis Green's No. 7. won the late model heal and feature. Finishing second was Homer Williams who is making a strong come back, proving more convincingly week after week that the reflexes and the strong desire to win are still there. Rounding up the lop five were regulars Harold Johnson, Phil Dorman and Mike Bailey. Lee Faulk of RaeeCo Racing, won the first heat but electrical problems forced him out of the main. Auto Racing H tn ld Photo by Chrii S tiltt A ltam onte '83 It Was The Best Of Times By Chris Fister Herald Sports W riter Altamonte Little League Baseball in 1983 had Its shares of ups and downs, but. lor the most part, the elevator went tip many more times than it went down Altamonte had one team finish second In the World while another made it as far as the slate tournament before bowing out gracefully. The best finish of an Altamonte team in '83 was turned In by manager Frank Messina and coach Terry Hagen’s "Dream Team." also known as the Junior League (13-year old) All-Stars. The Juniors gathered up a head of steam when the District 14. Division I tournament got underway in Eusits. The Juniors started Its majestic quest for a berth in the World Series with a 19-0 romp over Ml, Dora tn which lefthander Greg Ebbcrt hurled his first of four tournament shutouts. Another pitching gem. this time bv Anthony Laszaic. enable Altamonte to roll over Oviedo. 7-1. In Its second game. However. Laszalc (see below) was lost for the next 11 games with a broken wrist. Oviedo became tin- first thorn in Altamonte's side after they scratched through the loser's bracket to gel Into the division finals against the Juniors • # • (Oviedo needed two victories for the title while Altamonte needed Just one). Ron Veres hurled a six-hit shutout as Oviedo claimed a narrow 1-0 victory to force a second game. The second game was no contest though as Altamonte cruised to a )l-0 victory. Ebbcrt again got the pitching win as he hurled a four-hit shutout, his second whitewashing in a row. The District 14 title game was more of a breeze for Altamonte then the division. A 10-run third inning carried the Juniors to an easy 18-4 rout of Winter Garden. Cory Prom, who didn't see much action in the division, picked up the pitching w’ln. Prom would later play a very important role for the Juniors. Altam onte breezed through the Sectional tournament without losing a game as Ebbcrt twirled a no-hit masterpiece nt Jacksonville Highlands as Altamonte earned a berth In the slate tourney with a 12*0 victory. State was Just as much a breeze as sectionals, until that is. Altamonte ran into North County's Jerry Matavazzo. Mutuvazzo tossed a two-hit gem at the Juniors as North County came away with a 7-0 victory. See ‘Banner* Page 8A . . . I t Was The Worst O f Times Although the thrill of victory shined on Alta, monte a lot In 1983. the agony of defeat showed itself a few times, too. But. 10 days from the beginning of the trip. Letterio cancelled it. The re­ suit was "catastrophic" to A M L T o u r s Anthony Laszaic game, unless they pulled off the Impossible, and made it to the World Scries. a n d particularly Jim Acbll. who had worked with Lctterio the entire time. The leant had to pay a line for each airline ticket It didn't use. "The penalty didn't come close to cover the costs of (lie seats that were empty." Acbll said. The penalty amounted to a pretty hefty sum. but it didn't compare to the disappointm ent o f the players who devoted a good part of their sum­ mers to a baseball team that never played u game. Early Start Questioned ATLANTA (UPI) — Television and an expanded season have pushed football Into the summer munths and some college coaches in the South are questioning the early start following the death of Auburn fullback Greg Pratt. "I've always thought we've moved the season up too much." said Georgia Tech coach Bill Curry. Tuesday, Aug. 21, 1M J-7A Perhaps the biggest de­ feat. or disappointment, was the cancellation of Gene Lctlerio's USA AllStars' trip to the World T o u r it a m c u t i n A m s te rd a m . H ollan d . L c 11 c r I o , w h o a I s o managed In the Altamonte Sctilor League, and assis­ tant Rod Metz assembled some of the most talented players in the Central Florida area including a few form er Altam onte players including 14-year old Mike S clim lt who would have been on the Another heartbreak ocSenior League All-Star cured on Monday. July 11 team. the day after the Alta­ But. when the tim e m onte Ju n io r Leagu e approached to gel ready A ll-S ta r s had b eaten for the trip, a couple of the O v i e d o . 7 • 1 . I n th e p la ye rs from O rlando D iv is io n to u rn a m e n t. pulled out because they R ig h th a n d er A n th o n y were also playing in a Laszaic turned in an im­ Semi-pro league which pressive performance on they didn't want to Jeop­ the mound In picking up ardize lliclr status with. the pitching victory’. But. the next day. an There was also talk about accident on a bicycle in luck of funds. w h ic h he s u ffe r e d a Reservations for Let- broken wrist, put Laszaic terio's team in Holland on llte bench and it was were made upfront based feared lie would miss the on the word of Lctterio. remainder of Altumonle's While Laszlac's wrist healed, Altamonte kept winning games. In fact, the Juniors racked up 11 v ic to r ie s In the tim e Laszaic was sidelined and had m a d e it to th e Southern Rcglonals In Eustls. Although he didn't play In those 11 games. Laszlac served as an Inspi­ ration in getting the team fired up game after game. Laszaic returned to the starting lineup on Satur­ day. August 20. 40 days after he broke his wrist. Laszaic started at second base in the Juniors' 12-1 rout of West University. T exa s as A lta m o n te earned a berth in the LillkLeagu c J u n io r W orld Series. Laszaic had a fine tournament at the plate, going 7 for 18 with some clutch hits. The most controversial turn o f even ts o f the sum m er in Altam onte baseball was the "home fields" advantage situation In Eustls in the Senior League Division tourna­ ment. S ee 'S e n io rs ' Page 8 A Cubs Fire Elia, Fox Takes Over CHICAGO (UPI) — New Chicago Cubs' manuger Charlie Fox says hr lias learned that "nothing is more damaging than the spoken word. It can't be changed or "I remember reporting for practice at Georgia Tech on taken back." Atlanta's Gerald Perry because he had never heard of Sept. 1 in the '60s. I don't see why we can't do that, him. The fact that Fox has learned lliat lesson and his especially with our weather so good In this part of the ” 1 guess I learned from Lee's experience," said Fox, prccedessor. Lee Elia, didn't. Is a principal reusoii why country." who made a successful debut when llte Cubs blanked the Cubs loday have their fifth manager since 1979. Florida State coach Bobby Bowden agreed, but noted Fox. who previously managed with San Francisco and Cincinnati 2-0 Monday. "1 think the second or third time its "Just about as hot in September." Montreal, look over as Cubs' skip|M-r Monday alter Elia around you are a better manager. You know you are not "1 don’ t know if two weeks would make a difference," was fired by his long-time friend. Cutis' general manager a father, priest or rabbi." said Bowden. “ But I wish we didn't start as early. 1 am Green had erittrized Ella for not being hard enough on Dallas Green. concerned every day. That thing (Pratt's death) scares Ids players Fox has a reputation of being strict. Ella has one year remaining on a three-year contract us to death and a Iways has." Fox managed the San Francisco Giants between 1970 Pratt, u 5-8. 211-pound Junior, died Saturday of heat and was to announce today at a lute morning news und 1974 and served us Interim manager at Montreal for stroke after collapsing as he completed the fourth of four conference what Ills plans would lx-. the final month of (lie season before being named 440-yard sprints on the first day of drills. The splints, Ella's Job was on the line since the start ol the season general manager. run iq shorts 90 seconds apart as a conditioning test, when he went on a verbal tirade against Cubs' fans. Green said Fox would have the Job for llte rest of the were run ut 11 a m. when the temperature was 96 The*-*- were other controversial statements, including a season, adding his future would depend on how the club degrees. recent one saying he didn't know how to pltfh to performed this season. Baseball Another rookie, second generation pilot David Snod­ grass. drove the Car Land Used Auto Parts Cainaro to victory In the strerl stock main, narrowly topping second heat winner Casey Hawthorne. Third and fourth were Rick Lokcy and two-time State Champ Wild Bill Kinley who brought the crowd on Its feet when they crossed the finish line wheel to wheel, almost even. The Fifth Annual Street Stock Championship of Florida has been scheduled for September 17th. and Kinley Is the defending Champion. W.G. Watts took the four cylinder finale, with spectator drags going to Mike Frills and Jeff "Y ogi" Martin who drove Jim Levcntls' "Blue Thunder" Camaro. Another early thunder car feature leader Bruce Lawrence was black-flagged for smoking on lap six. division's points leader Barry Ownby Inherited the lead. Five laps later, first place runner Ownby was flyilng around turn one and two with Chuckle Lee and Joe Coupas right behind him. when the left rear wheel studs sheared off. The mishap sent Ownby In orbit and caused the top three runners to become involved in a spectacular chain-reaction bonc-Jarring crash. The only one who made it back on the track was Barry Ownby who borrowed Lawrence's radiator and finished the race la order to protect his slim points lead. At the restart. Glenn Smith moved up to the point, with 1982 rookie of the year Mike Fitch squeezing inside to take over first place on lap 21. but Fitch's rear wheels kept breaking loose coming off the turns. Showing his stuff In his superbly handling machine set up at the Raccco shops was Goldberg. Back In the runner-up spot after an early race spin sent him to last place on the restart. Moving right up on the leader. Goldberg made his winning move on lap 30 and went on to a well deserved victory. Fitch held on for second followed by John Cochran. Kickv Wood who had to come back up from last three times und Pine Hills’ own Glenn Smith. LATE MODELS First heal (10 laps)-!. Bob Eggert. Fort Pierre. Second heat (10 laps)-!. Lee Faulk. Orlando. Feature (25 laps)-]. Bob Eggert. Fort Pierce: 2. Homer Williams. New Smyrna Beach: 3. Harold Johnson. Sanford: 4. Phil Dorman. Lake Mary: 5. Mike Bailey. Bunnell. THUNDERCARS Feature (50 laps)-). Mike Goldberg. Ormaond Beach: 2. Mike Fitch. New Smyrna Beach: 3. John Cochran. Oak Hill: 4. Ricky Wood. Orlando; 5. Glenn Smith. Pine Hills: 6. Eddy Perry. Titusville; 7. Tommy Patterson. Scottsmoor: 8, Steve Martin, Orlando; 9. Barry Layne. Titusville: 10. Granny Tatroc. Ormond Beach. Lap Leaders: Bruce Lawrence: 1-6. Barry Ownby: 7-11. Glenn Smith: 12-20. Mike Fitch: 21-29. Mike Goldberg: 30-50. STREET STOCKS First heat (6 laps)-1. Rick Lokcy. Orlando. Second heal (6 laps)-1. Casey Hawthorne. Sanford. Feature (15 laps)-1. David Snodgrass. Melbourne: 2. Casey Hawthorne. Sanford: 3. Rick Lokcy. Orlando: 4. Bill Kinley. Forest City: 5. RickClouser. Melbourne. FOUR CYLINDERS First heat (6 laps)-1. Bob Clark. Orlando. Second heat (6 laps)-l. Bill Rouse. Cocoa. Feature f 10 laps-1. W.G. Watts. Daytona Beach; 2. Ike Roland. Orlando: 3. Bill Rouse. Cocoa: 4. Mike Shuman. Port Orange: 5. Ed Berger. Orlando. FAN PARTICIPATION Top Eliminator (One on onc)-Mike Frllts. Melbourne. Feature (5 laps)-1. Jeff "Y ogi" Martin, Holly Hill. Watch Out For 'The Hit Man' CHICAGO (UPI) - World Boxing Council super welterweight champion Thomas Hearns warns middle­ weight champion Marvin llagler to watch out for "The Hit Man ." Hearns, a Detroit resident who had been known as "The Motor City Cobra" until he changed his nickname to "The Hit Man," said he hopes to get a chance to fight Huglerin the near future. Boxing Hearns was in town Monday to promote his Sept. 9 Las Vegas bout against James Green In the first defense of his WBC crown. Hearns. 24. said before taking on Hagler. he plans a lew more bouts in the 154-pound weight class, including his upcoming bout against Gtecn. 25. "I'm going to give this man a chance to win the title." said Hearns, who won the WBC.* super welterweight crown Dec. 3 with a split decision over Ihree-timc champion Wilfred Benitez. Hearns, who won hts first title in August. 1980 when he battled Mexico's Pipino Cuevas for the World Boxing Association welterweight championship, said his ul­ timate goal is to win four titles. With two already. Hearns said his next step will be to win the middleweight title. If he can snatch that. Hearns said his next goal will be to win the light heavyweight title. �8A—Evening Herald. Sanlord. F I. Tutsday, Aug. U , ltM STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE ta il w L Pet. C l (1 SI 531 — PhH*dt>pM* (1 51 531 — Pitltburgh *1 11 500 ID Montreal tc t l 40* 1 SI Lowii 55 tt 444 *'* Chicago 51 73 415 13 Nm> York Wet! 74 so (07 — All*nl« 30 53 574 3 lo i Angelet U 5* 511 10 Moulton I I *3 504 111* San D tgo 51 *7 4*4 1*1* San FranciKO 57 «• 451 11 Cincinnati lit! CMCago J. Cincinnati 01 Loi Angttai a, Montreal 1 San Diego 4 New York 3 San FranciKO II. Philadelphia } T v i t t i y ' i G am it (All TlmtlEOTI Cincinnati (Rouell 101 at Chicago IJanklniall.} 30pm Moulton tN'tkro IF 10 and M Scott 14) at PIHtburgh ICandelaria 13 7 and Tunned 5*1.3.5 IS pm Atltanta IFaicone OJ) at St Louil (Andviarl 111.I 15pm New Yo-k (Terrell a SI at San D>ego IMonte'uKOtll.10 05pm Montreal (Smith ) * j al Loi Angelet (Welch It III. 10 JSpm Philadelphia (Denn, IJJ) at San FrandKO IKrukow IT). 10 IS pm Wednetdar'iGamet Moulton at Piltlburph Cincinnati at Chicapo Atlanta at St loud Montreal at Lot Anpelei Ne* York at San D epo Philadelphia al San FranciKO Mooday'i Maior Lcafire Remltt By United Preit International American Leapre CMcapo Kantai City liio o o n o - I II 001 000 0C4 - I 5 I Moyt and Fitk. SpMtorft and Slaupht W-Moyt (It 10). L-Splittortt (00) MRl -CMcapo Lulintkl 13a). Crul 131. Kantat City. Out (41 Toronto 000 010 100 - 3 I I Bolton 000 103 (11 - 4 11 0 Ale unde' and Martinet. Whitt (0. Otedo Stanley (3) and Allenton WO.eda (Oil L-Aieiander ISO MRToronto Uptha* 1391 (llinninpi) Wattle Milwaukee 001 000 ( l( ( - 3 ( 1 ooo ooo no i • . o 3 Younp Thomat 10. Vanda Berg Id. Stoddard It) and Snoot. Porter and Yoit W-Porter (0 51 L-Stoddard IS 111 MR-Milnaukee. Yount (14) Oetrad Teiat ooo Ml 000 - I 0 1 OOO131001 — 3 0 0 Petry and Lan Parrlth. Tanana Crul (!) and Sundberg W—Tenon* (3 4) L— Petry (11(1 MR-Oetroil. Lan Parrith ( 30) 113M a p t) Calllornla 000 100 003 000 4 - 3 15 3 Cleveland 030 000 000 000 0 - 3 0 0 Steirer. Hauler Id. Alton II). Senchet (11) and Boone Sutcliffe. Eatlerly (0). Spillner Id and Matter Ettian (10) WKiton (115) L—Spillner ( I d AMERICAN LEAGUE E li! W L Ret. Ct 71 57 5’ 7 — Milwtuk** tt 51 .575 't Btitimort u 54 557 1't Detroit tt 55 554 1't Toronto (7 55 54* )'* New York M 43 a t n Boi'on 53 33 411 it'» Cleveland (Nett It 54 511 — Chicago 5* U a t * Kama* City 11 *5 04 t>i Oakltnd 5* tt 4*0 it Teiat 51 U 4*1 m t California 53 73 434 13 Mlnnetolt 4? 77 17* 73't Seattle Monday’! Reiulti Bolton 4. Toronto] Calllornla 7, Cleveland 3 ll inninpi CMcapo). Kaniai City I Teiat 3. Detroit! Milwaukee 3. Seattle }. 10Inninpi Oakland 3. New York 3. 14 inninoi T u fid a y 'i Garnet (All Timet EOT) California (Witt a t l at Cleveland (Barker! til. 1:15pm Toronto (Le a l 10 101 at Baltimore iFlanapen 3 31.7 35 p m Oakland (Warren 11| at New York IKeouph a il.lp m Seattle (Moore 14) at Milnavkee (Caldwell• II . t 30pm Detroit (Bair 4 31 at Tent (Morph 10 II).I 35pm CMcapo (Kootman 0 5) at Keniat City (Renko) 10).! 35pm Beiton (Boyd 3 3) at Mimetote (Wllllami 0111. 115 pm Martinez, Cey Lift Cubs; Cruz' Homer Helps Chisox CHICAGO IUPI) - Chicago manager Lee Ella and rookie first baseman Carmclo Martinez both made the transactions list Monday. Only one did so voluntarily. Martinez, recalled earlier In the day from Des Moines of the American Association, homered Into u stiff Wrlglcy Field wind on his first official at-bat In the majors to spark the Cubs to a 2 0 triumph over Cincinnati. Ella, under pressure for much of the season since n celebrated tirade against Chicago fans, was fired by long time friend and club general manager Dallas Green In the morning and replaced by Charlie Fox. *'l didn’t want to put any more pressure on myself." said Martinez about breaking Into the majors on the day Ella was fired. "I Just want a chance to go up there and play. The wind was blowing In so I wasn’t sure It would go out." Martinez, who was walked In Ills first plate appear­ ance. hit a J*1 pilch off Frank Pastorc. 6-12. Into the left-field bleachers In the fifth Inning to make It 2-0. Ron Cey drove In Chicago's first run with a two-out single In the fourth. Dickie Noles. 5-7. combined with Lee Smith on a flvc-hlttcr. Noles gave way to Smith In the seventh and the All-Star reliever shut the Reds out on one hit to earn Ills league-leading 20lh save. (|4lnrunptl Oakland 000 100 00) 000 (1 - 3 13 1 Nen York 030 000 000 000 00 - 3 3 1 Meimuelier. Atherton |3| Undemood (II). Beard and Kearney. Meath (101. Fontenot Cottage id . Frailer (131 and Wynepar W-Beerd (511 L—Fratler (3 3 I National League Cincinnati 000 000 000 - ( 50 Chicago 0*0 110 001 - 3 30 Pattore. Po*er (0 and Biiardeiio. Knicely Id, Nolet Smith (31 and Davit w-Noiet 1531 L-Pattore ( t i l l HRChicago Martinet (I) Montreal too OOO001 —I 4 ( Let Anpelet 030 IIOOOi - 4 * 0 Roger! Scftatteder Id. Rearoon (d and Carter, Reutt and Fimple W-Reutt 1(10) L-Rogert (150 M R-lot An gelet. MarthaD (13) Neve York . (31 000 104 - 3 4 1 San Diego 111 Ml Mi - 4 ( I Seean. Dial (31 and Modget Stem. DeLeon Id and Kennedy W-Show|ll d L-Snan (3 31 MAt-New York. Stran berry 3 (Id , San D-epo. Satatar Id. J o ne t ( 9 I Philadelphia 000 113 100 - 5 11 3 San Francitce 550 044 K i - I I I I I Mudton. Anderten 15). McG*a* 14). Reed 14). Mernandet (4) and Dial, le tte r (AcGatfipan (4). laveiie 131 and Retb Breniy (d W-Latkey 11110). I Mudton (3 41 MRt-Phiiade'pha Dial (111. Mayet 14). San FranciKO Leonard Dodgers 4, Expos 1 At Los Angeles. Mike Marshall drove In two runs with a single and a homer to back the stx-hll pitching of Jerry Reuss as the Dodgers won their sixth straight. In pulling within three games of Idle first-place Atlanta In the West. Los Angeles Jumped on Steve Rogers. 15-8. for seven hits and four runs In five Innings. Reuss. 8-10. posted Ids second triumph after seven straight losses and t o o k a s h u t o u t I nt o t he n i n t h . A.L./N.L. Baseball Greg Luzlnskl and LuMarr Hoyt, two of the most bulky players In the game, were tough enough on the Royals. Hut the last straw was little Julio Cruz — whose rare homer In the eighth Inning broke a M tic and gave the White Sox a 3-1 victory. The 225-pound Luzlnskl hit one of the longest homers ever hit In Royals Stadium when he connected with a drive that landed four rows from the top of the left-field bleachers. Hoyt Is one or the largest — and most effective pitchers In baseball. He became the first 16-game winner In the majors with a five-hitter. Ills fifth straight victory. Red Sox 4, Blue Jays 2 At Boston. Carl Yaslrzcmskl. celebrating his 44th birthday, doubled In Tony Armas with the winning run during a two-run sixth to help the Red Sox. Bob Ojeda. 6-6. was the winner while Doyle Alexander. 0-8. look the loss. •Tm hitting better this year because I haven t had to play In the field." Yastrzcmski said, whose 1.839th RBI of his career tied him with Ted Williams for ninth on the all-time list. "Last year when guys got hurt. I played center field and first base and it took texi much out of e . I c o l l a p s e d I n A u g u s t . ’ ’ Angels 7. Indians 3 At Cleveland. Juan Bcnlqucz singled home Rod Carew from second to trigger a four-run outburst In the 13th. helping the Angels snap a three-game losing streak. Carew had four hits to raise Ills average to .3G3. Bruce Klson. 11-5. pitched 3 1-3 innings of scoreless relief for t h e t r I u m p h . A's 3, Yankees 2 At New York. Carney Lansford's single with one out In Padres 4, Mets 3 Eric Show and Luis DeLeon combined on a slx-hlttcr the 14th scored Mike Heath from third base and right at San Diego and Luis Salazar and Ruppcrt Jones fielder Mike Davis threw out the tying run at the plate In homered to lead the Padres despite a pair of homers by the bottom of the Inning to spark the A's. The victory broke a three-game Yankee winning streak. Dave Beard. New York rookie Darryl Strawbciry. 5-3. p itc h e d th re e In n in g s for the v ic t o r y . Giants 11, Phillies 9 Brewers 3. Mariners 2 At San Francisco. JelT Leonard's two-run homer At Milwaukee. Robin Yount hit the first pitch of the capped a five-run first Inning and a two-run single by bottom of (lie 10th over the left-field fence to lift the Tom O'Malley highlighted n six-run sixth that paced the Brewers Into first place In the East by a half-game over Giants' IIIII Laskey to Ills 13th triumph. Leonard's 17th Baltimore. Yount's 14th homer, off Bob Stoddard. 6-13. homer came off Charles Hudson. 7-6, who yielded hits to was his first since July 1G. The blast made a winner of the first five batters he faced. All of them scored as the s t a r t c r C h u c k P o r t e r . G- 5 . Phillies frll Into a tie with Idle Pittsburgh atop the Rangers 3, Tigers 1 National League East. At Arlington. Texas. Frank Tanana and Victor Cruz combined on a slx-hlttcr and George Wright and Huckv KANSAS CITY (UPI) - The Kansas City Royals went Dent delivered two-out RBI singles to lead the Rangers. through thick and thin Monday night In dropping nine Tanana. 7-4, pitched seven Innings, yielding five hits for games behind the front-running Chicago White Sox in the victory while Dan Petry. 13-8. took the loss. U n cc Parrish lilt his 20th homer for Detroit. the West. Pair Of Aces ( 13 1 R ig h t h a n d e r Wes W e g e r ( l ef t ) and southpaw Chris R adcllff w ere the aces of the A ltam onte M a jo r N a lto n a l League A ll­ S ta rs ’ p itc h in g staff. Both hurlers tossed a one-hitter In D istrict 14, Division I tournam ent action, although R a d c l l f f ' s g e m was s p o l l e d as W i n t e r Garden took a 2-1 victo­ ry . W eger, who pitched the Astros to the regu­ lar season title, flirted w ith a perfect gam e In his 1-0 shutout of Ocoee. ...Banner Year For Altamonte Continued from 7A Altamonte wasnTIntlmldated though and came back In the final to crush North County. 20-4. Jeff Hagen and Prom combined on a two-hlttcr while Chris Brock. Randv Green and Eric Hlrlc clubbed three hits apiece as Altamonte advanced to the Southern Rcglonals In plist Is The first game of the Southern Regionals proved to be the most Important. Lake Charles. Louisiana gave Altamonte all It wanted and then some. But. a stellar relief performance by Prom. In which he struck out the side with the tying and winning runs in scoring position, enable the Juniors to pull out a G-4 thriller. Once they got by Lake Charlrs. Altamonte was World Series bound. The Juniors demolished West University. Texas. 19 0 and 12-1 to claim the Southern Regional crown. And. the Juniors received more good news when Laszalc made it back Into the starting lineup In the final game. The Altamonte Juniors' dreem had become a reality. Taylor. Michigan was the sight of the 3rd annual Little League Junior World Series. Altamonte got off to the best of starts as Green and Brock smashed two homers apiece and Scott Stiles added a three-run shot. Ills first career homer, to lift the Juniors to a 23-7 trouncing of West Madison. Wisconsin. In'game two. Ebbert hurled another gem. this one a three-hitter and Green turned a 1-0 Altamonte deficit Into a 3-1 lead with a three-run homer in the top of the sci’cnth against Seaford. Delaware. Altamonte's win streak was then halted, at six games, by powerful Manatl. Puerto Rico. Efraln Vazquez' grand slam homer In the bottom of the seventh erased a l l - 8 Altamonte lead and gave Manatl a 12-11 win. m Herald Photot by Tamm, Vlncant GREG LUZINSKI LEE ELIA SPORTS IN BRIEF Pony Baseball, Softball Registrations Scheduled The Seminole Pony Baseball Winter League season gets started on Saturday. Sept. 17. Games arc scheduled for the next 10 Saturd.iys and the season will end before Thanksgiving. Pracltccs will be limited to one during each week. The registration fee for tills program Is S25 and the fee Is payable at time of registration. Registration dales arc Sept. 3 and Sept. 10. Please call your town board chairman listed below for the times and locations. Casselberry — Ed Taubcnsce, 834-0447. Forest City — Gene Dcvancy. 862-2565 Lake Mary — Ed Suggs. 323-7923. Longwood — Nap Reyes. 831-1063. Sanford — Jim Lucas. 321-6724. Winter Springs — Roger Clem. 834-1202. Setnoran — Joe Peters. 831-7017. The annual board meeting of Seminole Pony Baseball will lx- held on Sunday. August 28 at 2 p.m. at the baseball complex. Registrations for Fall leagues of the Seminole Softball Club will be held at the Five Points complex on Saturday. August 27 from 10 a m. until 1 p.m. Registrations will also be held at the following area schools on Saturday. September 3 from 1C a.m. to 2 p.m. Forest City area — Saba! Point Elementary. L o n g w o o d - L i k e Mary — Longw ood E l e m e n t a r y . Casselberry area — South Seminole Middle School. Winter Sprlngt-Tuscawllla — Winter Springs Elementary. Registration fee Is S20 and proof of age Is required. The will lie leagues for girls ages 7-15 and a new league for boys ages 9 12. For more Informantion contact Roger Rich­ ardson (831-6408 after 6 p.m.) or Charlie Simms (695-1378 aflcrG p.m). Women's Golf Starts Soon The Mayfair Women's Golf Assoelallon will begin Its 1983-84 season September 7 with a col fee at 8:30 am. and shotgun start at 9. It will Ik- team play and a luncheon meeting will be held at I p.m. Any woman who Is a member of the Mayfair Country Club Is eligible to Join the association and should call Irene Harris at 322-1278. New officers for the assoclaton are: President — Zclla Elssclc. Vice President — Grace Saylcs. Treasurer — Vivian Pierce. Rec. Secretary — Jane McKIbbln. Core. Secretary — Pat Dcarolpb. SCORECARD - ^ * Dog Racing At Super Seminole Monday night retu llt F l r t l r * c * - l / U . B:30 31 3 F ilth y Artist 1*0 5*0 5 30 6 J u ly Carolyn 3 *0 5 30 3 Sweel Candalln* J *0 T (3 ( 3) ItS H Secsndrace — D: *0.1* ) Valley Jo* 1*0 1*0 3 00 iV n k tU iu 7 JO 13 30 * 30 4 MD't Sat All 1*0 0 13*1) 13 M i T (1* 4) **M K M ) 01.00; DO 11 1) M « . <3 *1 1« M Third r t e t - 5/1*. M 113* IH C t Andy Brandy 5 « 11*0 3*0 I Trouble Slull 3140 100 I Willing Hand 130 O il 1)17.00, T IM 'D * * « S O ( M l 1* *«i T (1 1-31 3*0 *0; DD (5 3) 50 *0 10th race — 531*. A I t ' l l 7 ScoMwood Chomp * 30 **0 3*0 IP a ttlo n G Irl *00 3 *0 *C«rolm * W*co O il 3113 M i T i l 3*113**0 tlth ro c e — '* . B: 3*33 4 Mountain Charger * *0 5 *0 3 *0 I B illt O ia l* 30 00 4 60 I Whirl Win Sarg* 130 O (3'4> *3.30, T I* 1 1) 433 00* fifth inning and Altamonte went on to a 4-1 victory. In the District final, against Winter Garden. Nell Harris and Chris Waxier each slugged homers as Altamonte sailed U1hr»c» — 5/U. C: 11 11 5 Bermuda Trlangl* 3 30 4 00 * *0 to a 15-2’vletary. 7 M itt Me Honey * M * 30 Altamonte kept rolling In the sectionals and Bass and 11 00 « JoD o'tTIgerjo Q (5 7| 1] 40, T (5 7*1 3 l**0 i Harris led the way In the final game, a 161 rout ol Super ( (5 7 * I « 1 3 1* no winner tor Dunncllon. Bass provided the oflcnslvc punch as he 10,350 00; 5 ol * paid > winner went 4 for 4 with three runs scored and two RBI. 11,000.00 Fourth ra t* — •», M «* I t Meanwhile. Harris was exceptional on the mound as he 1 Nobl* J * tl* r * * 0 1*0 1*0 l]1 h r*c * — >t. C: 3* *7 1 *0 1 00 hurled a threc-hlltcr. , , „ . * Grocery Man 3 Palace Maid 5 M 5 00 3 M 5 DJ Gold Monkey 4*0 The Settlors got off to a good start at the rain-plagued IS P * Mop* *30 130 Q ( H I M 70, T (1 * 5 ) 4*4*0 For the Altamonte Senior League All-Stars. 1983 was stale tourney with a 4-3 victory over Boynton Beach in * Canny Clark 310 F ltth ra c e -5 /U , C 11 *1 Q (11) 11 00; T (3-1 4) 71.30, Big O also a productive campaign. The Settlors, managed by the opener. A two-run squeeze hunt by Ryan Lisle « Shaggy Slarr 11 30 I I *0 *00 (S 3 with 3 ]) 50 10 Clayton Garrison. played Impressively In winning the pushed across the winning runs for Altamonte. 5 Kayat Cyclone 5 00 4 *0 A -1.3 *1 , Hand I* *131.1*0 Division. District and Sectional tides before bowing out 5 00 The tables were turned on Altamonte In the next two 3R D * UHI* Wr*n Q(S *1*3 M i l (* 5 111*1.10 In the stale tourney w ith tv o straight one-run losses. games as Tampa Bay claimed a 4-3 win and Ft. Myers Kennel Handing! The Juniors came bark with another strong |>erforTHROUGH MONO AY'S MATINE fc Altamonte’s toughest competition, up until state, was eliminated the Seniors. 5-4. S lith ro c *— >*. 0 : I t .11 mance by Ebbert In a 6-2 victory over Nortlirldge. W P S I MS It I t M 5*0 *10 Kennel In the Division against Eustls. A home run by Mike 113 17* 1*4 California. Bnx-k provided a three-run homer In the fifth 1 CM I Joe Blow 3*0 * *0 Thorny le * Plnckes lifted Altamonte over Eustls In an earlier round IS* l i t <30 I M tm iJ t m a 3*0 M F after Nortlirldge had taken a 2-1 lead. The victory put The two Altamonte Major League All-Star trams 113 111 155 game, but Eustls clawed Its way liaek through the O (5 1) 33.M j T I I 13) *1* M i Big Jordan M alhiat (lie Juniors Into the championship against Manatl In IM 110 101 Andrew* didn't fare as well as their elders. The American League OIS « with I l i s t * M 11* 133 13* J *r« l* Tomt which Altamonte needed two victories while the Puerto loser’s bracket for a rematch. All-Stars won only one of three games while the Seventh r« (* — 5/11. D: 11 *5 Eustls won the first game behind die pitching of Dave II] II* 01 Edward! Ricans needed only one. c y 't Prince 15 00 5 00 330 Collin* 10* 15 I* Wcstgate. The second game was a null-biter. But. big Nationals made It to the loser’s bracket final before t1loSuntel Ann* * 00 4*0 Midnight Blue With Altamonte holding a 2 0 lead behind the pitching 0* 05 100 Kevin Bass broke a 1-1 tic with a solo home run In the being eliminated. 5 0 0 * Fell H irv e tl tl 10 u Mendheim of Laszalc. Manatl's ninth hitter. Jose Lopez, drilled a The highlight for the Nationals was a pair ol O il *1*0 10, T (* 341 1335 M 17 05 7* A T Southern one-hitters, one of them, however, was In a losing cause. 0* (0 14 Well* Eighth race — >*. D. *0.1* I* 41 *5 Wes Weger came within one out of a jx-rfccl game 5 Jutl Add W«l*r 11 00 4 *0 7*0 Strong 7* 10 03 Skeen against Ocoee but he gave up a single In the bottom of *C o tm ic F I*m * 4*0 300 Singleton 75 101 115 3 M W illiam ! the sixth und settled for a one-hit shutout as the 1 Queen U tile 7* I I I t« Q (5 *13* *0, T (S t 1) 351 M *5 *0 70 Cummlngt Nationals claimed a 1-Ovictory. *4 M 7* F lor Undo Ninth r*c * — 5/1*. B i l l * Continued from 7A Chris Radcllff came back lo loss a one-hitter against 51 *1 *7 11*0 5*0 *30 Ivory Tower 3 Panama Hall)* The Eustts Little League complex has Winter Garden. But. Radellirs masterpiece was In a I Odd Sid* Winder *5 M *5 10*0 *30 B«umg*r1en three fields, one for the Major League *1 51 57 130 Seakc hell losing cause as Winter Garden squeezed out a 2-1 win. 3 W eiternSUlIm (10-12-year olds), one for Junior 113) and District 14 commissioner Don Crawford Senior (14-15) Leagues and one for the Intervened and Insisted the game be Big League (16-18). Eustls and Alta­ played on the regulation field, ll was and monte were to meet In the final after Kevin Bass lilt a home run to break a 1-1 Eustls worked Its way txick through the lie and lead Altamonte to victory. loser's bracket. The game was to lie played oil the regulation Senior League While the Eustls officials couldn't put a field. . damper on the Seniors |>arudc, frequent Altamonte sent Euslts Into the loser s thunderstorms plagued the tournaments bracket on the strength of a Mike throughout the Summer. At the Senior Plnckes home run on the smaller Senior League Slate Tournament In Bradenton. EVERY WEDNESDAY League field. Eustts first moved to the ‘ heavy rains cancelled the opening day bigger field In the loser's bracket final games and. a day later. It rained so hard and beat Oviedo. the field was unplayable and the re­ So. knowing they had a good thing mainder of the tourney was moved to a W ill 1 PM 1 A.M, (RUM DRINKS going. Eustls officials chose io play the different field. The Seniors don't have (P M JA M HAPPY HOUR 1 4 P.M. championship, between Altamonte and very good luck when they change fields, Eustls. on the Big League field while the they were 0-3. Big League teams played on the Senior The most disgruntling rain storm OPEN 119 C R Y S T A L AVE. League field. Their rxruse was they came during the final game of the Junior wanted to play the more Important game League Southern Regional In Euslts. MONDAY - SATURDAY Kevin Bass’ solo hom er (Eustls-Altamonte) on tlie field In the With Altumoutr leading. 10-0. the rains lifted the Seniors to the best condition. came down and the game was suspendDivision title After two games of having II their way. rd In the fifth Inning. GENE LETTERIO grand slam and Puerto Rico rode Lopez’ homer to a 4-2 victory and the Junior World Series title. In the five games. Hrcx’k had 11 hits In 18 at bats including three homers and a World Series record 12 RBI. Green was 7 for 17 with three homers and eight RBI while Stiles. Hagen and Ernest Martinez (a grand slam) also had homers. Eric Martinez turned In a 8 for 15 |x-rformance while Ernest was 8 for 19.1«anzalc was 7 for 18 and Ebbert was 4 for 8. Seniors Handle Adversity Little League LAKE MARY PUB N O W S E R V IN G L IQ U O R !! OPEN LA D IE S NIGHT SUNDAYS 75 0029 �PEOPLE Evenlna Herald# Sanford# FI. Schools Sef Open House Prior To Opening Day were working to clean classrooms and grounds. Karen Warner David has a special type of understanding and concern for young children that Is evident In his David and his wife. Sandy, live In background. In 1935 he moved to Fern Park with their children Florida and attended Lake Mary 13-year-old daughter. Robin, and Elementary School. Following his their 9-year-old son. Kevin. Junior high years at Sanford Middle David's other Interests Include School, he went on to gradutc from coaching an Altamonte Springs Seminole High School. He later Little League team, the team that attended Sem inole Community has recently won their leugue Collccc. receiving his AA degree, championship and assisting with then on to Florida State to earn Ids the sound at Ballet Guild of SanBachelor's degree. ford-Scinlnolc and School of Dance David's teaching career began Arts performances. w ith* his position as coach of Open house at Longwood Elemen­ baseball and basketball at a high tary School will be held on Aug. 25. school In Clcwiston. He soon went out to receive Ills leaching certifica­ beginning at 1 p m. Students will have the opportunity to meet their tion. For the last 14 years. David has teachers as well as locating rooms. Over the summer, staff members worked In the education field at English Estates and Red Hug Ele­ and parents have been busy making mentary. He trained In administra­ plans for the new school year. A committee of parents spent a couple tion and he was previously assistant o f e v e n in g s r e a d y in g » h c principal or Sabal Point Elementary greenhouse area while custodians School. Sabal Point Elementary School will hold open house to aren stu­ dents on Aug. 26 for any students new to the school, ns well as kindergarten students. A source at the school said that all kindergarten students must have their school physicists prior to Aug. 29 In order to enter classes. Open house will be from 1-2:30 pm . Rock Lake Middle School will Ikopen for students to pick up their schedules on the following dates and times: sixth graders — Aug. 25. from 10 a.m.-12 noon: seventh and eighth graders — Aug. 26. from 10-12 noon: seventh and eighth graders - Aug. 26. from 10 a m.-12 noon. New students needing to register may do so on Aug. 25. 26 or 29 after 1 p.m. only. TUESDAY EVENING 6:00 * GD ® O (D O NEWS ( (38) CHARLIE'S ANQ2L8 CD (10) MOVIE "Vlgllantee 01 Boomlown" (1047) A llin "R o c k /' l an*. Bobby Biaka A te n eto r* daughter ha* a prlieflghter kid­ napped btcauM *ha object* to ha prolattion d )(S )0 E T SMART 6:05 IQ I DREAM OF JEANNIE 6'35 IB FATHER KNOWS BEST 7:00 0 (1 )T H E M U P P E T 8 P.M. MAGAZINE An Auttrekan city that a comptataty under­ ground, a man who make* under­ water tea adventure him* ® P JOKER'S WILD (1J) (38) THE JEFFERSON8 CZ) (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT CD ( » HOUSE CALLS CJ) O T h e W o od lan d s E lem en tary School will not have an open house, but will post a list of students names with classroom numbers In the main hall between the school office and the music room. The list will be |K>sted on Aug. 26. from noon-3 p.m. right? SHIRLEY DEAR SHIRLEY: I'm In your corner. 7:05 B GREEN ACRES Abby longer Is It safe to wait? Or am I already too old? TIRED OF WAITING DEAR ABBY: I liked your suggestion of "reminding DEAR TIRED: Since It's obvious that your marriage a forgetful spouse that a big day Is coming up ' I used to tape reminders to my husband s bathroom has lasted, you'd better have a heart-to-heart talk with mirror saving. "Only 14 more shopping days until your husband and find out If there's another reason he's Shirley s birthday." Then the next day. "Only 13 more stalling In the meantime, your biological clock Is shopping days until Shirley s birthday." I did that every running out. Sec your gynecologist and take Ills advice. day until the final day. Then the message would say. Problems? Everybody bus them. What arc yours? “ Today's the day!" Write to Abby. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. When he'd give me gift, i d art surprised, hug him For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, and say. "Darling ..you remembered!" Brazen? Maybe so. Hut It sure beats being lorgolten. selfaddressed en velope. D A N C IN G W IL L T IC K L E Y O U R |J\U FANCY. First, it must be enjoyable then productive, as it provides a happy healthy source of physical and mental a c c o m ­ plishment. You’ll Fancy Dancing A. t... GRAPEFRUIT F I M M F ID S U D A a 3 1ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A ipecial report look* at the lateal trend - *eay m utca men (J i o Tic TAC DOUGH FAMILY FEUO (Ji (38) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) UNTAMED WORLD (D (I) YANKEE PRE-GAME 8HOW ®O 7:35 B Q O O O NEWS bill* *t the restaurant. Janet end Terri use their rent money lo make him the "winner" ol a take radio conlett ( R jn QQ( 10) UNKNOWN WAR 9:30 ® O TWO MARRIAOES (Premiere) The Joy* and dithcuttiet aipenanced by two neighboring couple*, the Armttrong* (Janet Either. Michael Murphy) and the Daley* (Keren C a rlton . Tom Maton). and the veriou* member* of I hew retpective famiuee are dram ttued g (Thi* tenet move* lo It* reguilr lime period on W*dne*d*y. Augult 31) O (3) THE FIRM A lawyer (WHford BnmleyJ end h it attorney daughter (Ann* Twomey) Join lore** lo defend a buwneetmen (Paul Doo­ ley) eccuied of kilting a men he though! re*pon»ible lor luring hit 7:16 NEWS © (38) BENNY HILL CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS ( D ( l) HARRY O ( D ( 10) A M . WEATHER 7:30 2:30 a i (38) WOOOY WOOOPECKER (D (10) 8ESAME STREET(R)Q OD (») SPIDER-MAN ^ O ® TONIGHT Ouett ho*t David Brenner Ouett* comedian Richard Lewi*, actor Paul Sorvtno. aclreta Ally Sheady ( "WtrGemee"). ® 0 HOGAN'S HEROES O ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE (38) SOAP ® 0 c a p it o l ' a 1(38) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD ( 10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) CD ( 10) MONEYMAKERS (WED) CD (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (FRI) (D (•) CARTOONS 7:35 B LASSIE 800 d ll (38) FRED FUNT8T0NE AND FRIENDS ( D ( l) JIM BARKER 11:35 B NEWS B 2:35 B WOMAN WATCH (WED) 8:05 my 3:00 THREE SONS 11:55 | (1) FANTASY S 8:30 the c a tu n s ) O GUIDING LIGHT ® O GENERAL HOSPITAL 06(38) THE FUNT8TONES CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) © (38) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 12:00 (3) O POLICE STORY A veteran pollpe officer (Claud* Akin*) I* framed lor a crime end tentenced to a prtton containing venegtul con­ vict* he prevtoutly arretted (R) © (18) RHOOA CD (I) NEWS 8:35 10) ------------------FACES OF MEDICINE (TUE) t t ) (10) NUMERO UNO (WED) CD (10) PERSPECTIVES (THU) CD ( 10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) (D (I) SPIDf R-MAN © B I LOVE LUCY 9:00 Q (Ti DtFT RENT STROKES (R) I 5 ' O DONAHUE ' O MOVIE a I (38) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER CD (10) SESAME STREET (R) g Q ) (•) HEALTH FIELD 12:25 B m o v ie • Buffalo Bill" (1944) Joel McCre*. Lind* Darnell 3:05 B FUNTIME 3:30 © (38) TOM ANO JERRY CD (10) HIGH FEATHER CD(1) BATMAN 9:05 12:30 Q ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Ouett United S tile * Commltdoner ol P tl* n t* and Trademark* Gerald Mottinghofl O ALL IN THE FAMILY (38) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE B MOVIE 3.35 9:30 B HECKLE AND JECKLE ANO FRIENDS Q ® LAVERNE A SHIRLEY A COMPANY 0 6 (38) FAMILY AFFAIR CE>(•) RICHARD H0QUE 4:00 a d ) EMERGENCY (D O HOUR MAGAZINE (Z )Q M E R V GRIFFIN a ii (38) 8UPERFRIEN08 CD ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) g CD (I) MOVIE 10:00 O (J) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT ® O MOVIE "The Lion And The H .v te " (1952) Steve Cochran. Sherry Jack eon o (Ti RICHA RO SIMMONS (J) O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 0 1,(38) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (>0) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (D (I) HARRY O 2:20 B MOVIE Com* And 0*1 It" (1936) Joel McCre*. Welter Bren­ nan 4:05 10:30 O B THE FUNT8T0NES QD SALE OF THE CENTURY (1) O CHILD'S PLAY (11 (38) DORIS DAY CD (10) HIGH FEATHER 2'30 Q 0T» ENTERTAINMENT TONIOMT Stevie Nick* In concert m Chicago ( D O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH 4:30 © (38) 8COOBY DOO 4:35 B THE ADOAM8 FAMILY 11:00 5:00 O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE 5 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT ® TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT (R) 06 (38)38 LIVE CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (S (I) MOVIE 2:40 P ® MORK ANO MWOY 5 0 THAEFS COMPANY ® O ALL IN THE FAMILY © ( 3 8 ) CHIPS PATROL CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) a MOVIE "Primroe* Path" (1940) Ginger Roger*. Joel McCre* 3:00 Q ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4:00 6:05 11:05 O CD NBC NEWS OVERNIOHT B O O M E R PYLE B THE CATUNS 530 11:30 P ® PEOPLE'S COURT I jlO M 'A i'H O NEWS (10) POSTSCRIPTS O (T) DREAM HOUSE ® t l LOVING © (38) INOEPENOCNT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS J WEDNESDAY MORNING S 5:35 B STARCADE (MON) B BEWITCHED (TUE-FRO 11:35 B PEOPLE HOW 4:55 ® O T H E PALACE (THU) AFTERNOON 12:00 5:00 O (D NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRf) 5:05 B WINNERS (TUE) H*y ifm mrtu n n c ALL SEATS 0 3 S 5:10 B WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 6:15 B WORLD AT LARGE (MON. FRO ® O n ® THE FACTS O f UF1 (R) (fi O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ® ONEW S (36) BIG VALLEY (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (MON. TUE) S (10) EVENING AT POPS (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) f f l (10) RECLAIMING THE ST. JOHN'S (FRI) 5:25 HOLLYWOOO ANO THE STARS (MON. FRI) B MCE PEOPLE (WED) 5:30 B r r s y o u r b u s in e s s (m o n > B CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND 8 01 HAZEL B WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 6:00 Q (S) r » COUNTRY (D O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® SUNRISE (I t; (38) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT B CD ( l) NEWS o 6:30 O C D NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (D ( 3 CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® O A B C NEWS THIS MORNING 06 3*1 CABPfR ANO fr ie n o b ( PLAZA n ) ;ucM I W m SO IN G PLACES <9 12:35 J'lM OVIELAN^j- 1:00 5:35 M «U (B S 12:30 ® MI0GAY O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ® Q RYAN’S HOPE B * AGRICULTURE U -S *- (FRI) ( PLAZA I ) p ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES (7 . 0 ALL MY CHILDREN © (38) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) A LL-STAR SWING REUNION (MON) CD (10) SPEAKING O f LOVE (TUE) (D (10) MARIO LANZA: THE AMERICAN CARUSO (WED) CD (10) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRI) (D (I) MARY HARTMAN. MARY HARTMAN M v y ir t ) * lu t y i* TOCS. CARLOAD RITE PRIVATI SCHOOL (3 AND FAST TIMES AT RIDCEMONT HIGH 1.05 B MOVIE ’d .4* > ~ HOME OF...... FINE FOOD & MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.- F A M IL Y D A Y S P E C IA L Cemlmff Amf . iOtk : 'TNf BBOTMtBB BOOB' ALL DAY WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY EVENING SPECIAL! Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! $2.09 3 pieces ol golden biown Famous Recipe Fned Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, ctoamy cole slaw and two Itesh. hoi biscuits BAR-B-Q RIBS § ^ ^ 9 5 ALL YOU CAN EAT!!!! DINNER ffOR 2 FRIDAY-SATURDAY YOUR CHOICE OF ENTREE * • l l * 1 to • IS ” INCLUDES SOUP, SALAD. DESSERT, COFFEE OR TEA • ENTREES.. BAKED IDAHO TROUT, PRIIBE RIB, FRIED SNAPPER BROILED OR FRIED FLOUNDER, NEW YORK STRIP, ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF D ltCO N ID H T f CHILDREN-TEENS-ADULTS 323-1900 11:00 ® O S 8 e ® ® Q (D O B 2:00 f ) (J) ANOTHER WORLD O ONE LIFE TO UVE (38) OOMER PYLE SD (10) MAGIC OF BAL ALEXAN­ DER (TUE) CD (10) NIGHT BOMBERS (THU) CD (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRO CD (I) (81 NEW ZOO REVIEW (MON) CD (!) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRO 10:00 STRICTLY SUPERVISED CURRICULUM FOR: CALL OR STOP BY DURING SPECIAL REGISTRATION HOURS: Aug 22 Thru 25. 9 30 AM To Noon Ami 5:30 PM To (MX) PM. Aug 2ft Thru Sept 2. :2 I'M To H00 PM AImi Sat. Sept. 3. 9 00 AM To Noon. 7:00 O 0TO O AY l ) ; O MORNING NEWS 0 OOOO MORNING AMERICA (38) TOM ANO JERRY CD (10) TO UFE1 B FUNTIME (D (I) CARTOONS 1:30 8:00 O ® THE A-TEAM The team a captured by the fanatical leader (John Saion) ol a retiglou* cult white trying to abduct one ot hi* young temaa dacipte* (R) (J) b ON THE ROAD WITH CHARLES KURALT Corretpondent Kuralt »*mpte» the Cajun lifestyle in Louitlana. meet* an Oregon woman who ha* thared her love lor book* by opening her private library to the public, talk* with a Nebraaka newtpaper editor about the definition ol a "(m ail town." and doae* the te n e t by reminitcmg about people he ha* met in h it travel* ® O KELSEY'S SON (U) (38) MOVIE "The Liquidator" (1968) Rod Taylor. Trevor Howard A pacihtl land* a job a* an a»»a»*Jn with Brltlth Intelligence CD (10) NOVA "The Miracle Ot Life" The h rtt film ever made docu­ menting the incredible chain ot event* which turn a aperm and an agg mto a newborn baby N prevent­ ed ( R jn CD (!) BASEBALL Oakland A '* at New York Yankee* FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 6 A1 1 LEVELS BEGINNING THRU ADVANCED BALLET-TAP-JAZZ-JAZZ EXERCISE-CLOGGING ONEW S (10) A M . WEATHER 10:30 S 1:30 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS (H (38) DICK VAN DYKE CD ( 10) THIS OLD H0U8E (FRI) (D (I) THE BRADY BUNCH 6:45 You Make Us Famous! Opee deify AM • PM 11 MON.-TUES. MISS TERESA D.J. NON O flR 0« SAT. r o i LURCH Al 11 AM. BIN HOUIS MOR SAT. I I AM CLOSING CLOUD SUN. 2544 S. Park Dr., Sanford 10 Except Wed , Frt, Set. A See. *k#n tit tpea at 10:10 AM A Ctei* el 10:30 PM,4, IC1 _ , ODV SANFORD CASSELBERRY (905 French Ave. (Hwy. 17-M) 41 N. Hwy. 17 *2 321 3430 *31 0151 t i 321-1300 • < f » # • 4r c r » # # v r » * » (Softool of Notice srtris SANFORD — ^ a) (•) MORNING STRETCH OH (38) I LOVE LUCY 7:30 DEAR ABBY: The week before Father's Day. you wrote: “ Don't give Dad another tie. shirt or wallet: give him something he will cherish forever - a letter telling him how much he means to you." Well. I composed a letter on the bus to work that very morning, typed It on my lunch hour and mailed It to my father In a beautiful card that evening. He was actually 8:05 B ALL IN THE FAMILY my stepfather, but he had been more of a father to me 6:30 than my real father. I knew It would mean a lot to him. (J) O OUR TIMES WITH BILL especially since he was In the hospital at the time. MOYERS Contemporary l»*ue* lie died on July 5. and I'm so glad I wrote that letter. that affect the da>ty *vet of Ameri­ Now I can live with myself knowing that he knew how I can* lo different degree* are eiamined by corretpondent Moyer*. ‘° ld AWAITING YOUR tell about him. 8:35 Thank you so very much for making me put my RESPONSE B BASEBALL Atlanta Brave* at thoughts of love and gratitude oil paper. If (Ills letter St Low* Cardinal* DEAR AWAITING: Unfortunately, there arc still helps Just one person to do what I did. It was worth some physicians who may refuse to follow the directives 9:00 O 3) REMINGTON STEELE .... « Orau-r..lly. CLAUDIA IN stated hi the Living Will. Of course. If you are lucky Remington. Laura and Murphy enough to live In one of the 15 states that have enacted a taka part In a Iraatura hunt, hoping SAN PABLO, CALIF. to find the ttolen journal of a gold Living Will law. then the physician must follow the protpactor that lad lo murder. (A) directive. If you do not. ask your physician If he will DEAR ABBY: I was 27 when I married "John." lie (S3 O C C t.'O O UffrjM Bated on respect your Living Will: if he says no. don't try to novel by John D MecOoneld was 33. We decided not to start a family until we were the An impending hurricane threaten* change his mind - change doctors. sure our marriage would last. (We had lived together the live* ol the reetdentt ot an Should you prefer not to change doctors, ask your etclutlve condominium built by a •* attorney to contact the Society for the Right to Die. 250 three years before we married.) end kretpontibie corpora­ To make a long story short. 1am now 43. and John Is greedy tion Sltrrmg Berber* Eden. Oan W. 57th St.. New York. N.Y. 10019; telephone (212) still reluctant to start a family! I know that women have Haggerty and Steve Forreel (Pari 246-6973. The society’s legal staff will be pleased to had babies In their middle and late 40s. but I also know work with your attorney to help make your wishes tlicit (be chances for having a healthy, normal baby arc (1) O THREE'S COMPANY Thinking Jack i» unable lo pay hi* effective. reduced as the mother's age advances. How much EN JO Y hter Into prottitutlon daughter NETWORK NEWS* ( D ( 10) NIGHT BOMBERS Oned*y and night m the kve* ol the people m • Royal Air Force bomber tquadron owing 1944. lecturing actual footage from air raid* over Berlin. It documented (D (•) SATURDAY NKJHT dD (38) IINDEPENDENT 11:30 O ® NBC NEWS (I) O CBS NEWS (7J Q ABC NEWS 0 £B (I) OOO COUPLE Dear 2560 ELM AVE. --------------- — 6:30 Steps To Take To Ensure 'Living Will' Is Honored DEAR ABBY: You liavt written many times about a Living Will. While a resident In the retirement community where wc live (about 900 residents) was hospitalized, she told the chief medical officer that she had a Living Will and -------- --------------------- he responded. "Oh. wc don’t pay any attention to those things*" That doctor recently retired, but l suspect there tna> be many other physicians who feel the same way. My point: Having a Living Will, how can one be sure that It will be honored? I think your readers should tie IB TONIGHTS TV In And A round Longwood "W c arc eagerly looking forward to the first day of school, and expect 1983-198-1 to be a very exciting. Interesting and productive school year for Longwood Elementary School." sold David Scott, the newly assigned principal. Tuesday# Aug. 23# 1?I3 �3 B -E vening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Aug. 33, )t(3 ability kerttels uaon uiurr »o. oittl* SCUa 2 ^ -BusinessReview CD 'l u t c ' i i a ’K l (3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 -2 2 2 0 C U S T O M D R A P E R IE S ARE NOT AS EXPENSIVE AS YOU MAY THINK O U R K o nn ol l i O p en For In sp e ctio n ^ v fly , . • B O A R D IN G • G R O O M IN G • T R A IN IN G « CM Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser 322-2611 Mew! • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • ABILITY KENNELS 25%orr TN I FURNITURE HOUSE AUTO PARTS # Friendly Service 1740 N. HIGHWAY 17-92 South 01 Flea World First Traffic Ll|ht North Of Hlfhaay 434..Across From Handy Way Qualilx Parti NEW-USED FURNITURE _ WE BUY & SELL — BU N K B ED S SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES ON.. • STA RTERS • A LTERN A TO RS TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU L A K E MARY m b LONGW OOD 7J4 S Couitri Cl.,t> Rd ) B * i N C » , H , il COMPLETE Ph. 322-5831 H l \W Vtt \Y - U K I I K I .I H I t * 14995 'C IM fa U 4U C .n l,, O p m 8 6 Mori Sat Ph 830 0105 Sjit **,. . *4 tt|M-M : H E D D IM G S h .u i u i . \h h \ \ i;km km s l itl> lI A S ILK (Corner 3nd & Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD C O U N T R Y A TTIC FLORIST AND CRAFTS PH 31I-5756 Evening, 323 6764 tO)B French Ave. Son foul PHONE 321-0120 Group III Design - Designs Custom Wood Decks, Docks & Walks, Cedar Screened Enclosures - Gazebos & Pool Cabanas. D a v e a n d e m p lo y e e ; P a t W a ld e n ; w ith '57 C h e vy tr u c k a n d c a r w ith in te r io r s re s to re d a t th e shop. FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Dinger Signals ol Pinched Nirvit t Hrjfl.iches ! O.lii.-uit Breathing 2 tree* Pan 5 tower Bach Pam 3 Shoulder Pam n,p Pam PamDown Legs SPECIAL THIS WEEK Dec* and o* ttath \ « . v i :u i-2 tM i.i WE SPECIALIZE l> Specializing In Service & Parts For V.W .'s, Toyota and Datsun 400 sq i i ,.«. m <h VOLKSHOP Count On Dave's Upholstery For Quality And Dependability S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC %A 499' [Pronin# treated *»ne| K W A DUO FURNITURE ST0HW1M SALE!!! JilfS French Ave . Sinfcrd 20 Years h p e rie n co I Across from P I 1 1 A H UT I Group III Design 321-4679 AH Insufante Ataignmertli Accepted With Ho Eslre Oul Of Pocket Eipentet DAV[ OR KIN 323-5763 (^iavtcutcc Sale B LO U S ES JEA N Sb MUCH, MUCH MORE! Thomas V ihdeH. Chtropf acfic Phyi»€»an Fret E a « m Does Not Include X Ra»% or Treatment CERTIFIED 4 M E C H A N IC S ^oo *?op S O 00 Jk ur mh j£HELg II the furniture in your home ur office needs reuphnlstcrinii and you are looking for a firm that you ran trusl to deliver what they promise and do I he kind o f quality work that you have a right to expect for your money. Dave's your man. Dave's Upholstery, located ai 490 N. U.S. 17-92 in Longwood (jnsi north o f Stale Hoad 434 next to Soblk'sj. is tin lly-liy-night business. Owners Dave and Madelvn are Imuf-lime Sem inole Counly A ll W o rk G u a ra n te e d AIR CONDITIONING - FRONT END WORK COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE - EXPERT TUNE-UPS 4» Second Im a g e i: CLEM LEONARDS SHELL 322-9430 CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING Mwy 17 92 & 77th Si Sanford . iN e .l To Jewel T) 323 9421 2500 PARK AVE Prefinished Aluminum Soffit and Fascia System... SANFORD • Self-trentUitinn aluminum • Baked on rusttree finish • Decorator colors 'COUPON EXP. SErT. 15. I9B3 B A C K -T O -S C H O O L SPECIAL v / / / ! l l l \ 1 lU H VWi N W NyN c n ASIAN CLEANERS STUD EN TS ONLY s200 O F F A N D TA IL O R IN G CLEANING I ON PREMISES DRESSMAKING A TAILORING BY AN EXPERT HA IR C U T & BLOW DRY Lont) Hjir Extra SLACKS 99* SHIRTS 79* 30*o Off All Alterations 2-Pc. Suits *3.80 t MON. FRI. 7:30-6 SAT. 8-3 . 3 I | I ASIAN CLEANERS A TAILORING J H air “N ” Place 3846 Hay. 17 92 (Winn Ditlo Plaia) Lake Mary Bl.d. 321-4996 TIL. 323-8950 40 YEAR WARRANTY ON FINISH * • A lull line ol styles In addition lo com m ercia l and residential furniture. Dave’s Upholstery also recovers cush­ ions irom motor homes and boats and the interiors ol automobiles. Free pick up and delivery are at) pari ol ilte service Dave's I tpholstery is open from h a in. to 5 pan. Monday through Friday. Q ;FULLER Plier Set $059 HABDWAHt Srff ol fTifw centals of h'nth 4fk1 mw Htilth sJ*|» pfi-FUl arvlf-fUf 13 • Insulation available in both town and libreboa'd Tim berte*' finishes trrfwvi- (CWlt pi 4.H1 AWtWWf h*jVliiill* tAac v<f of Che Month • Both smooth and 132-878 • Elegant colors match. mg Rolle» Soffit systems • Energy saving insul­ ated panels ( IIAIMI.1NK I'Ve Specialize In Both V C H A IN LINK & W O O D FE N C E S V A U T O M O B IL E IN S U R A N C E SR 22’s F IL E D Financing Available w ood t P E R K IN S SE M IN O LE FENCE HWY. 17-92 AT LAKE MARY BLVD. 2 5 1 0 A O A K AVE. SANFORD Corner of S. Park Av«. A Oak 549 W. LakeMaryBlvdg Lite Mirj, Fli. I H *(nlO M 4 0. IM« On l .r D riftw ood Village cleaning company women recommend. »ot anan. i ottu via uu rutins cotmini MERCHANTS IN THE VILLAGE * Christo i • Tha Ganorol Stora • laka Mary Irovol • Parminont Solution • Rocking Chair Noodlo Croltt • Vitfag* Shop STANLEY STEEMER The carpet r ? •** 339-2500 or 323-1806 "CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE" 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 We'll Gtve You A Whole Yeit's Worth 01 Good looks. CRUISES TO NASSAU & MEXICO K,u!>«*<’ Da*. PtncraUn I out tyM* CMKryt i. Hr,', oiaHmvi t i l I « r» ** HHUi on tool Ml ikM ye. to* II .MrU IMS. » t Wwlilvl t< |MI tM| Cot tv yM’ prwtii tvtulta 8&EDKENSHON PBESCiIP ’ CENTER The PERMANENT1 Call Todayt Seminole Co. Winter Park-Maitland SOLUTION 339-4969 629-0202 OUR COMMITMENT iVe will fiean a small section ol your Oirticil carpet area II you a rt not rompielety tatiMled wr II leave. a< NO CHARGE to you HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA ClKtiwic tellingtnt) mil te f,r»n f"« it theOimje tennj Ke Cln 2701 So0<lingoOt Sinlord(Won 64, only) and 170 S Mo, 1797 C40citetr, Monday tuday thn •eet HFoueuandB fnhei cei ty the kationa! Htanny he Society ■nil te at tneie otl,cei lo perlamthe (nil Anyone *ho hasticuta hearmf or underVandm( n aetcome to ha<e a test uu»( the talent electronic equipment to determine hnor her particular lout treryonethouJdhaie ateannj tnt at least once a yea, ,t there n any trouble at all heaunf clearly ;*en pecple no* »eat,nj a teai,n|, d orthosenhohaneteentoldnoth,n( couldte donetor themranf,ndout about the lateit method! ol teai in( correctioni the tree teenn( tnt ml! te iiren Mondaythru(nday th*, neel at the Canelterry ctlice and Monday at the Sanloid location Call the number telon and ananje lor an appointment o; dep in it your coniemence EsI. 1947 Autlun/cd AppkC.ltO' 3 3 9 -6 6 0 6 A V *> Serving Sanford lor 17 Y ean OPEN MON. THRU F R I.t • i Tovr tvdly H«lr Can Cnt.f 323-6522 HOURS Mon. Sat 95. Men A Thun. 99 Sunday 114 IC S 2 NITE CRUISE t a r n TO NASSAU t in LO O S NITE CRUISE $ Q Q C TO MEXICO out < 3 9 9 Lake M a r y T ra v e l 549 W. Lake Mary Bird. Lake Mary, f L 32746 323-0271 140 HIGHW AY 17 92 LONGWOOD PLAZA 339 S823 Licensed— Bonded— Insured %* PROMPT t EXPIRY INSTALLATION H O M E S ,R E C -V E E S HARDWARE ALUMINUM APPLICATION SERVICE Residential • Commercial Installed ■ ■ ■ ■ ♦% Or Do II Y o u rte ll hr^ u * S P E C IA L IS T S IN ALSO IN S U R E M O B IL E HOMES, M O TO RCYCLES • 40 year warranty WE ALSO DO WINDOW REPLACEMENT BLAIR AGENCY G.e BLAIR T h ey can recover your furniture lit virtually any fabric and restore the rich finish n! the old wood. Dave's Upholstery offers a wide range o f prices and fabric samples irom which to choose. II you prefer som ething that they don't have in stock, they will he glad to order ii for you. Dave's wife. Madelvn. will lie glad to bring fabric samples to vour home by appointment and will provide a tree estimate on Itovv much it will cost m custom upholster your furniture. Call Ht>2- l(>(M) for an appointment. Aluminum Siding • 0 3 n il M C N A V I . fir , residents, w ho linve built their reputation over the past 13 years from satisfy lug Ihclr customers. J H tH UMH6E HEARING AID CENTERS MEDC0 DISCOUNT DRUGS 7701 So Oitindo Dr Sinlord 323 5702 170 So Hai 17 97 Cantiberr) 8348776 All kennels are not alike . . . Those who care choose . . . People Power T R A D IT IO N A L K E N N E L B O A R D IN G U N IQ U E IN -H O M E L O D G IN G O E L U X E P R IV A T E ROOM S G R O O M IN G & F L E A C O N T R O L 'helps prevent birth defects OUR FAMILY IS DEDICATED 10 PROVIDE THE ULI1MATE URL (OR I0UR PET Ml WELCOME LOVING PETS WHO IRE AGED PAMPERED SHY UNHAPPI ALONE POOR EATERS DISABLED OR IN NEED 01 AMY SPECIAL HANDLING 2330 t. CELERY AVE. SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 305-321-5709 Support March of Dimes, Jim L uhIi ’h Blue Book Cars S T A C A R *9?? 'WITH THIS COUPON----------------------- A IR CO N DITIO N IN G S E R V IC E Cause Check Entire Refrigeration System, includes 2 Cam Freon. $13.95 Blue Book Service Center l i l t lio n . I7-'12 • llrlw ro n Sianfunl A luinfuw H l 321-0741 ~ n \ , 830-6688 XI.,n. - f ri, It AM - 5:30 I’M Sal. H AM - I I'M �f t 0 f 9 ' r ' r f f Prepared by A dvertising Dept, of Evening Herald N Call 322-2611 {tout! Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING tfn £ u ta n c & • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • (E iu u icrtirm JUST LIKE THE GOOD OLD DAYS VICTORIAN l OAK FURNITURE Antiques • Collectibles • Crafts 133 WEST BAY AVE. L0NGW 00D inti SI'Ml Souls 01 Longwott Poll 0'i*c» . 0PEN SUNDAY 14 PM H O U R S TUES SAT-10 AMS PM 1 plans still rr- 3 ( h o rn h i/ / 's asn oJU-Ji/J FURNITURE C O N SIG N M EN T Cfe. ** C O N S IG N - BUY - S E L L | TOP DOLLAR FOR QUALITY FURNITURE OR LET US SELL IT FOB T0U CEDAR • W ROUGHT IRO N PATIO f r l H *125 , ! I day-to-day o|ienittuii ol the store ami will be glad lo help you find whatever you need. “ You may 'have heard Irom recent discussions at Longwood City Hall that t h e city commissioners would like to take Hie old-tlmey alfect away Irom us, but our merchandise is still being displayed on th e sidewalk," Tim pointsout. The Glasi'm'ks recently returned from the Belknap ha r d w are s ho w I n Louisville and are well slocked. Also in slock are Wells l.amoiit work gloves for all aspects o f work from firefighters and construc­ tion to gardening. AVAIlAMi IN 1 DCUCHTFUL SHAMS WITH ANY M AHAY M M A THAU 9 M S I 70S Hoy. 4J4 - Suit! K LONGWOOD BUSINESS CENTER LONGWOOD, EL 32750 (30S) 8 3 04336 FRESH CHEESECAKE IN THE OLD WORLD TRADITION! ■“ AVAILABLE IB THESE DELICIOUS EXQUISITE FLAVORS I I t* * f h »rr-*i IS U». 4 IWH 14 h m M u4 Fna Ml T* 'IM A I*c4 PM M ITX ■HlfBB 471 WEST LAKE MARY BlVD. Lika AUry M M Uh & MARCH OF DIMES • nevotef s • C A tD O N U tft l o t u s • D O O t llT I • MOCHUttS • M IN U S • t u t t l I STAMPS • F1TIVS • WIDCMNO INVITATIONS • CNUtCH D U IIIT IN S • • • • • QUALITY ITALIAN 8 AMERICAN TILE YOU CAN AFFORD I Prices From 81* Eoch (8"x8" pc.) longwood, FI B IL L M c C A L L E Y -O W N E R 711 FRENCH AV E . JB-OUS SANFORD OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 64 SAT. 8-17 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1 DAY SERVICE emit* i 10% DISCOUNT COTTON. U N IN . SILK 8 ACRYLIC w m w w D A V E 'S UPHOLSTERY] • FURN ITURE • B O A T S • C A R S Lirga S*(actionol Malarial Qualify WorkmamNp Free Etfimafat Fra* Pickup And Delivery WS CARRY A WIDE SELECTION OF YARNS 4 9 0 N. 17-92 Naxl To Sobik's Sub Shop ^ i L O N G W O O D , F LA . (305) 8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 . Mon. - Frl. 1:00 AM • 4:00 PM NOW ’S THE TIM E TO BUY ANNOUNCING The Opening Of A Unique KMergarlen Preparatory Pragraa* Far 4 Yaar OMi Thin Fat BACK-TO-SCHOOL CLOTHES DURING OUR CLEARANCE SALE 10% to 30% Off VERA’S ATTIC 0 8 OUK REGULAR DISCOUNTED PRICES A CHILD'S WORLD AN EXCELLENT EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY 339-5436 RADIATORS A A X k k x jk X x k X X IN TW DRIFT*000 VILLAGE 84* loka Mary Bird. Opan IO-I Tuai. Thru lot. Sip (odd m um SANFORD ROCKING CHAIR NEEOLECRAFTS Creative Tile A C I AUTO C O M ftA C U U G A l F O tU S DUPLICATING S lt V lC I 2 COLOR MINTING I TPS SITTING 6 LAYOUT * ^ 2 6 17 S. FBENCH AVE. he y v w v y V 11M 1U tHr* «*rAi.I CONTMRU*I. PH»tHf rtflk i*H( » & RUBBER STAMPS > M M , MM Mite I DEFECTS • * 1*1 u n its Rocking C h a ir k IN O U R FIG H T A G A IN ST FOR THE S U M M E R K N i n E R to. ..................................... ................. .....................1 • Jrmdmaum • lITTtM AO l • iNviiom • tUtlNHS CAtOt 'A M l. N. o l Joa C roam oni, Sanford Vineum 323-7465 PRINTING * * * * * * HOURS 9 AM • 4 PM Mon 321-2055 00 YOU, SPECIAL 50% OFF S4S N. Hwy. I7 t 2 Wo Will Strip Any '*■ Straight Choir, Motal Or Wood OPEN SATURDAY 1414 Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-91) f C/c. S IA M L IB S S H IIR f rr orr way to taxi !U , BRIBLB records processing of the employer, as well as the form s and procedures used In the exchange of Information between the e m p lo ye r and outside agencies such as trustees. Insurance companies and c o n s u lta n ts , are also explained and illustrated. 3:1*67*4 IS YOU IRON OVKR-WROUOHT? Seminole Hardware is o|H'ii from H a.m. to t» p.rn. Monday through Satur­ day. c e ll noted that In 1074. U n te r io r s - a tirrn They have a complete line of lawn and garden tools, hoses, sprinklers, and b la d e s fo r law n mowers, and products for fig h tin g Insect (tests. There Is a variety of wire fencing in stock They have a complete line of Olympic house paint and Miniwax stains as well as brushes. Seminole Hardware has f u l l •p 1um b i n g a n d electrical departments as well as most accessories in hardware and building products. They have a complete stainless steel m a rin e fa s te n in g d e ­ partment with hard to hud sizes of bolts, screws and machine screws. Also in stock is a large lnfcttlnry of fillers for air-conditioners and furnaces. *109 SET 1310 Foil Highway 434 3/10 M lta W a il o f 17-91 0 P E N -M 0 N .-S A T . 10 A M -6 P M G la s c o c k sons, fr o m le ft, T e re n c e , T im a n d Jo h n , d is p la y S e m in o le H a rd w a re s p e c ia ls . f | • P IT GROUP • D ESK S PICNIC TABLES Tax Equity and Fiscal main the major form of C on gress enacted lh i1 Responsibility A d uf 1982. W illi this continuing Investment for most Amer­ Employee Betlrement In­ ica n w o r k e r s , n o te s i' o m e S e c u r i t y A<M legislative activity In the C o m m e r c e C l e a r i n g IKKISAI. a sweeping and pension plan field, tlie House, and .ire indeed big comprehensive reform ol questions of policy and business. Presently, assets em ployee benefit plan practical operation have o( all private pension plans rules. In addition, the Act increased not only in their number in the hundreds of c r e a te d th e P e n s io n importance, but also in billions o f dollars and Benefit Guaranty Cor­ llteir com plexity. CCH Said. con stitu te the largest poration to provide lusur single source of private mice for terminated plans The 416-pagc 1983 Edi­ investment capital in the S in ce en actm en t of tion o f Guidebook To croomy. KKISA. numerous other Pension P la nn in g r e ­ Together with lhe rise in laws affecting employee produces three Divisions importance of pension lameflt plans have been from I he publisher's loose in vestm en t has com e passed. Most n otab le leaf Pension Plan Guide. extensive legislation de­ among these laws tire the Including "Plan Policysigned to provide for the Tax Reduction Act of Making." "How lo Set Up security of millions of 1975. the Tax Reform Act A Plan." and "Plan Ad­ employees dependent on of I97(>. the Revenue Act ministration." o f I 9 7 H . th e K R IS A such plans. The form s and pro­ T o a s s is t b a n k s , Reorganization Plan, the cedures for obtaining from employers, union consul­ A ge D tscrlm ln atln In the In te rn a l R even u e tants. lawyers. insurance Employment Act of 1978. Servlcc an advance deter­ c o m p a n lfs . b u s in e s s the Technical Corrections mination on Hie qualifica­ associations, accounting Ait of 1979. the Multi- tion of a pension plan arc firms and others in this em ployer Pension Plan discussed. Also the basic area, ( ’ ( ’ ll announces Amendments Act of I9H0. forms and procedures nec­ publication of Guidebook the Economic Recovery essary lor both the In­ Tax Act of I9H1. and the ternal bookkeeping and To I'elision /7ami log. Pension Q lijm e s O D lric CCH Publishes Pension Guidebook < A g e n c y ADVERTISING Seminole Hardware Still Has Old-Fashioned Look, Service Headed IKirk lo school? CuM your Master Lock combination lot-k for your lockrr lor onlv S2.75 al Sem inole Hardware in Longwood I‘ la/a. While yon arc ihere be sure In ' lurk mil the special of •lie monih and quality brand name linns served old-fash ioned frien d ly service. Von have a few more days in Ink** advantage of August's special of the m onth— a package of three pairs of pliers |a S I 5.95 value) for onlv $6.95. Where else ran you lind an offer like this—"Sehradr knives' Uncle Henry line is a c t u a lly g u a r a n t e e d against loss for one year. Located on Highway I 7-92 north ol Stale Hoad •154. Seminole Hardware Is a n O I d - I a s b I o n «• d neighborhood hardware packed with Just about any Item you might need lo do odd Jobs around the house or yard. Owned by Charles and Elizabeth Glascock since 1959. Seminole Hardware Is the only independent Hlue (ira s s h ard w are dealer in this area Blue Grass is operated by Belknap of Louisville. Kv., the largest independent hardware wholesaler in the United Stales The com pany has been in business since IH-10. Glascock sons. Tim and Bill, arc m charge ol the u. 2613 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford A D V E R T IS IN G CALL 3234424 3BI6 Hwy. 17-92 »i UM0ST IN Bit WIMN DIXIL PLAZA *f» U SOON CHILDRENS m i K> -T O fUNIONS CLOTHING IIOUGHI IN J Z l ' Z J f O Tutsdoy, Aug. 2 3,19R3-3B A Cloud O f Fear Is O ver Georgia 3 2 1 -4 5 8 0 fc r n ig a n 9 9 - Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. For Fast, Dependable Personal Service Call Vicki Business Review t By O.O. Rigsby U nited Pres* In te rn a tio n a l Under a cloud of secrecy, government hclieoplcrs swooped down on a Georgia federal forest last week and pul Southerners under n cloud of fear of a cbcmiral lhai once only scared marijuana smokers. But thr net result of thr opening round of a campaign to spray Paraquat on marijuana growing on federal laud was 100 dead pot plants, a lawsuit and a storm of protests that included charges ol "police state tactics." "Technically, we do not need the permission of stktc officials to spray on federal lands." said David Hoover, a Drug Enforcement Administration spokesman jin Washington. “ If state and local authorities choose not to participate In the spraying, legally and technically we can procijcd on our own. But we would not proceed with i$iv spraying program without informing state and lof-al authorities." Paraquat can be fatal if Ingested or Inhaled. And sofne health officials have said smoking marijuana sprayed with the controversial herbicide may cause scrldus health problems. The DEA said marijuana farming Is replacing moonshining in Dixie's mountains and hark woods ntid defended Paraquat spraying as an efficient w a y : to destroy the Illegal weed in remote areas. ‘ They're operating in the same type of area as we used to find moonshine stills.' said DEA agent May Vlnslk. "They're planting It on federal land and they rim when you come to get the plants. It’s the same las moonslilnc stills." The DEA said It will continue to spray Paraquat and plans to do so soon, but declined to say where or when. Since the DEA's marijuana eradication program fiegan In 1979. all hut 10 states — Nevada. Alaska. New York. Vermont. New Hampshire. Maine, Massachusetts. Connecticut, Rhode Island and New Jersey — have Joined. In thr past, federal agents Just pulled up marijuana planlsby hand. That changed Aug. 12 when the agency sprayed Paraquat on six spots in the Chattahoochee National Forest in mountainous north Georgia. Two days later, about 150 area residents formed a group called "North Georgia Citizens Opposed to Paraquat Spraying" and won a temporary restraining order preventing additional spraying Jn the forest. A hearing Is pending on the order Issued by U.S. Distrlel Judge Charles A. Moyc. The residents complained they were not notified of what seemed to be a "senseless" spraying. They were opposed to the aerial Paraquat spraying on a windy day and said the soaked marijuana pulled up by agents could have simply been pulled up without spraying. In their federal court complaint, the residents asked for at least $15 million In compensator)' and punitive damages, maintaining some people in the area suffered eye irritation, digestive problems "and other symptoms associated with Paraquat poisoning." They also claimed about 250 acres of vegetation were dying from the chemical defoliant. Georgia congressmen Elliott Lcvitas and Kd Jenkins also criticized the spraying and called for a congressio­ nal Investigation of the $2.4 million program. Lcvitas called the spraying a "dingbat Idea." Georgia Lt. Gov. Zell Miller said the cost of sending a "symbolic message” in officials of Colombia, who the DEA is trying to persuade to use Paraquat on marijuana, may be some "symbolic verdicts" In court cases brought by people slekened by the spraying. Georgia health officials, however, reported no Illnesses stemming from thcParaquat spraying. ^ "W e had a few calls from people who were scared, hul none were related to the spraying." said stale ejiidemlologlst Dr. Keith Sikes. Lab tests on one family sufTerlng from some of the symptoms of Paraquat poisoning showed they had a virus, he said. The DKA said the Georgia restraining order will not hamper Its future spraying plans. DEA agents announced last week they were going to spray in Tennessee, but they left without doing so. saying the pot patches they found were too small or too near homes or streams. And some marijuana patches, the DEA said, had been harvested Just before they arrived. Residents near Georgia's Chattahoochee National Forest didn't learn of the Paraquat spraying until the squadron of helicopters arrived. "People probably thought some kind of war was going on." said Vinsik. The plants were sprayed from about 20 feet in the air and Vlnslk said at most, the Paraquat could have drifted only a few hundred feet and killed a total of one acre of vegetation. Georgia Agrlrulturc Commissioner Tommy Irvin said he had urged the government lo spray the herbicide from the ground. But since it was sprayed at low levels. Irvin said it couldn't have drifted more than several hundred feet even If the wind were high. About 15 agents guarded the soaked marijuana for three days while the chemical took effect. After (hr plants died. Vinsik said agents pulled them up "because of the hysterical feeling going on In White County." Vinsik said marijuana sprayed with Paraquat In other states will be guarded, but probably not pulled up. because T h e primary purpose of the program Is lo give us another viable way to get lid of marijuana In nigged nrcas." The second aim of the project Is to prrsuudr South American governments to spray their marijuana fields with Paraquat. DEA agents filmed the Georgia spraying from the ground and air. "W e want to show them we are doing what we asked them to do." Vinsik said. Georgia Gov. Joe Frank Harris was convinced the spraying was proper and held a news conference to say so. Later, he said he was "somewhat surprised" ul the controversy raised by the spraying, and he thought there should be more concern that lllcgul marijuana is being grown in Georgia. Harris said If he had It lo do over again, he might contact the Georgia Conservancy "and others to let them he aware before any action look place. We will do a belter |ob in thr future." But the issue is far from settled. As federal agents continue to search for suitable plots lo spray — they won't say where they're looking — officials In other Southern slates are taking sides Tennessee Gov. launar Alexander says he Is op|>ostd the tpraying, hut might reconsider after receiving the results of n state study on Its safety. Arzo Carson, director of the Tennessee Bureau ol Investigation, said. "W e will probably ... consider it next year as a possible method of eradicating marijuana." The Florida Department of Law Enforcement sprayed Paraquat on an 80-acre field of marijuana In Walton County a year ago. marking the first government use ol the herbicide on marijuana In the country. Paraquat was sprayed on the Florida field from .On­ ground and officers guarded the marijuana until It d|cd Thru Ihry burned it. FDLE administrator Jim Harley said Paraquat ipay not lx* used again in Florida. "W rT c a little sensitive to criticism when it conies to using Paruquut. so we're conservative." he said. Alabama Gov. George Wallace refused lo comment on lhaytng of Paraquat, hut an Alabama agricultural offh tal vild "tons of it" arc used by farmers in the stale. �1 %* * 4 B - jv t n l n g J j t r <ld< Sanlord, FI. Tueid iy , Aug, H , m i Fifth Multiple Slaying Terrifies Joliet Area JOLIET, III. (UP!) — Authorities arc trying to calm fearful residents and say the area’s fifth multiple slaying of the summer — a couple found with their throats slashed — Is not related to the other unsolved killings. The latest slayings were the 15th and 16lh In Will County, a quiet, working class area southwest of Chicago In the past two months, and apparently were drug-related, authorities said Monday. Ralph Dixon. 40. and Crystal Kntghl. 25. were found Sunday night In Dixon's Park Forest apartment. They had been stabbed and their throats were slit. State's Attorney Edward Petka said they likely were slain early Saturday. Their slayings were probably not related to the others. Petka said, because they appeared to be drug-related. "People seem to be randomly selected and killed." he said. Four women had been slabbed and shot to death Saturday in a Joliet ceramics shop. Will County Coroner Robert Tezak urged area residents to be careful. "I'd certainly ask everybody not to panic and not to stop In Isolated places or do anything foolish." he said. "I'm amazed to say the least. That's some­ thing I never dreamed of happening In this short a period of time." "People ccrialntv are scared ami maybe rightfully so." said Will County Chief Deputy Ted Kelly, whose team of six Investigators Is working Jointly with Investigators assigned by Oov. James R. Thompson. Mayor John Hourg said police were unable to find a motive for the latest slayings and wondered at first If the killings were the work of the same person. Frightened residents also expressed their fears. "Damn. It makes you feel funny." said Brett Weller, an Ironworker who lived next door to the pottery shop. Two elderly women whose charred bodies were found In their burned-out house June 25 were the first Will County weekend victim s. T h ey had been stabbed and shot. A 19-year-old h ou sew ife and a 33-year-old businessman were killed, apparently by the same bullet. July 2. Police said robbery was the motive. Four people — n county sheriff, a Lemont couple and a Lockport man — were slain In an ambush on a lonely stretch of road July 16. A second deputy died last week of his wounds. A downstair man was shot four times In the head July 17. His fiance was kidnapped, raped, stabbed and left for dead. REALTY TRANSFERS Ben Ward Agency Inc. to John A Mary Boon. Can Person etc Bladwtn A wt Lee R Lot 3. Ralph 8*1 i#y to Joseph R Cham Two. b m . Sr. I wt Betty J „ W M ' of Lott Wlndmeadow Farm t. Un » A 10 blk 5. Tier I, Traffords Map ol 5145.000 Sent. 01,000 Mary Wad*, tgl to Margaret D Jotephln* Russell 1 Eve W llllam t Holland, wld. A James C Holland. to Josephine Rtnsell A Raymond L Lot 171 Windward Sq. Sec Two. 550 000 Smith. Lott 10 1 11. Blk A M M Van B McClung III A wt Bonnie to Smith 2 ndS /D .*IX Joiephine R uitell to Joiephine Slarlln Galloway A wf Lois. Tr 1 A 7 Ruttell 1 Dennli L. C errlt. Lot IS, Geova Woodt. 540.300 Urban Eep. Corp to Michael A. Boyln Piece, 1100. CMEI, Inc. to Seen Michael Kamenofl A wl Brenda Lot 37 Wekiva Cove. Ph Ode. 535.500 Renkln A wt Judy A.. Lot II. Blk 7, Heno.tr Woodt. 12V,WO Martha Hadid A M ullata to W t Ralph Kelley, Tr. to Lloyd Hornet Vonifille. Trustee. Lot 143, Longdale It! Addn. 551.500 Inc., Lot VTutcawlll* Ridge. 114.000 Cettelberry Gdns Inc to RJehard IQCDl Sara Hodge to Charley Ray Cetteiberry. Lot 11, Blk G, Lk Hodge, t g l . 4010. Beg S 't mile posi Kathryn Park 5th Addn * of Sec t l 15 30 etc . 1100 WS Dev Corp. to 70th Century Ernetlo I. A Annabella D Torres Hornet. Lot 71 Tutcawlll*. Un I IB. to Kenneth G A Karen M Warner. IS.500 Lot f t Garden Lake E t t . Un I. Randolph Roil A wt Chart A. to 545.500 The Anden Group ol FI. to Brent R Knut Kjentl.e A wt Renit* I.. Lot 1. Long A wt Karen, Lot 55 Sunrise Vill Blk B. Mead Manor Un 4.1*3.000 Prank V. Kenneally A wt Marllynn Un 3. Mtg Maw, 537.000.557.000 Randall E. Berttch A wf June to to Horten P. Murphy, tgl., Tr. 13, blk D. W it ot Lot 3 A *11 of 4. Senlando Gary Osborn* Im arr) Lott 5 A 1. Blk Sprtngi. S11.WO F, Seminole Terr.. Repl.. 514.500 Daniel L Stark A wl Carol to Laurltton L. Crockett A wt Linde to David E. Bljune A wt Donne A., Randy L. Moore. Lot I t . Blk B. Sterling Park. Un 3. 515.000 E 'v ol NEW ol NWW ol NEW Sec Ervay J B iker to Jay M Baker, 71 I f 7f. 144,000 Donald J. Stone, tgl. to Jack J. t g l . Lott 10 A II (lets E 55.7* ol 111 Skulce A wt Angel. Lot 34. Cedar blk I Aloma SrD. grantor life etl 5100 Ridge Un III.U7.I00 Ida L. Harrlton to Jamet M IQCDl Jamet I. Kimball A wt Graber A wl Lynn M . Lot 3. Bear Patty A O Ivan Kimball to Jamet I Kimball A wt Patty A.. Lot 3 Blk B. Lake E ttt .u 3 .n o Mead Manor Un. 4. f 100 William A. Newtum to Jamet T. John R Snlvely A « f Linda to V.P. Newtum, Lolt JI Twenty West. 5100 Jamet T. Newtum A Grace to Don Swam In* than A wt Iren*. Lot 1. The C McNeill. Lot 77. Blk B. Sunland Highlands Sec. Four, 574.500 Eugene J. Scale A wt Kathleen to E t t t . A Lot 113. San Lenta Third Eugene J. Seal* A wt Kathleen V.. N Sec , I more parcels. 5455.000 Edgar F. Walker to Jamet P A »57.srof: EW of SEW of SEW ol Sec Thompson, Lot I. Blk J. Lake M ills 33 31 31,1100 Eugene J. Seal* A Kathleen to Shores. 57.000 John H Slandller Jr.. A wf Helen Eugene J. Scale A Kathleen, W 'i of: EW ot SEW of Sec 33 71 31 Jett N to H tn ry’t Pickle Products In c . 157 ST tame " E lf ot; EW ol SEWol From SW cor ol Lot 45 FI. Land A Colonliatlon Co. Calery Plantation, SEW, le u N547.5T. 5100 Galllm or* Hornet Inc , to Mark A. 537.500 Rolllngwood Hornet Inc to John Blmderman A wt Hedy J.. Lt II M Leonard A wf Betty. Lot 3. Blk V. Sugar Ridge at Sabai Point. 5135.000 Ralph Kelley. Tr. to Lloyd Hornet. Howell Cove ath Sec 577.500 Royal A rm t Cond to L ltta Inc.. Lot J. Tutcawllla Ridge. 514.000 Ralph E. Kelley. Tr. to Lloyd Lehman, tg l . Un 501 73 R oyil A rm t Hornet Inc.. Lt 10 Tutcaw lll* Ridge. Cond. 533.500 R oyil A rm t Cond Ltd to Jamet C. 514.000 Yahnlt, t g l . Un 313 30 Royal A rm t Wtntong Dev to Gregory L Cond .553.700 Wlngo. tgl Lot 14) Sunni* Un Two Lake Howell A rm t Cond . Ltd to B. 117.000 Barbara A D Llndlend, tg l to Robert K arutt. t g l , Un 510 Lake Loull J Suite A wt Mae, Lt 55 Howell A rm t Cond 537,000 Royal A rm t Cond. Lid to Barclay Woodt. 517,100 IQCDl Michael W llllam t. tg l A Charlotte Rosenberg tgl , Un 51174 Royal A rm t Cond. 534.500 Catherine L. to Catharine L Royal A rm t Cond . Ltd. to Sterling W llllam t. t g l, E M I X ' ol SW of SWW ol NEW of Sec 7t 30 37 (le tt E Salamy, t g l . Un 511 la Royal A rm t Cond . 543 100 ItC Of E 730 ) 513,500 Royal A rm t Cond. Ltd to “ Allan M Pavey to Clemen L Kuti, Clarence E Oyer A wt Ann M , Un Lot 34. Blk B. The Meadows. Un 1 Mamie Wyman to Lloyd M H unt 503 73 Royal A rm t Cond . 541.300 R oyil A rm t Cond L td . to Jr A wt Eva Mae. Lott 13 13 A 14. HerbelM Davit A wf Faye B . Un Blk A. Stewart S/D.S’ 00 504 74 Royal A rm t Cond . 553.100 (QCD) Alorua T. Swint, Jr., tg l to Royal A rm t Cond . Ltd., lo Donald Susan H C ru i* t g l . 50' of vac t l ad| on E to Lot I I Blk 31. Kathryn W Lafon A wt Madeline R . Un 504 13. Royal A rm t Cond. 131,500 Park Add No On*. 5100 Royal A rm t Cond . Ltd lo Maurice Gerald W. Jones Jr. to Elltworth G Galllmor* A wt Shirley, Lot 7. Shulman. t g l , Un 511 17 Royal A rm t Cond . 533 100 Brantley Cove north. 5110.000 Thornet F. Kelley A wf Juanita lo Gwendolyn N Cates to Raymond L Bast A wt Laveme, Lott f A 10 Peter Dagostino A wt Sharon, Lot 35. Foret Park E ttt., Sec Two. 1153.000 Grove Manor, 510.000 Greater Conttr. Corp. to Edgar D Flagthtp Bk. Tamp*. Tr. lo Pearl Stallings. Lot 35. Blk C. Summerset Holby Jr A wf Sara L.. Lot 101 Mandarin Sec 3 repl 511.500 North. 5100 S. Kirby Moncrlef. Tr to Owen F Urban Exp Carp to Dve Brewer Home*. Inc Lot 40. Wekiva Cove. Lavetl*. Trustee, part of SW'k of Sec 7 31 35etc.. 5511 000 Ph One. 575.100 S Kirby Moncrlef, Tr to Sunrise Urban E tp Corp to Dave Brewer Sav A Loan A ttn . Beg interiec S Hornet Inc.. Lot f t Wekiva Cove. Ph r/w I SR 431A E r/w ol Balmy Belch On*. 571.100 Dr . 5511 000 Sam* Lot 17. Ph On*. Mtg Kirby Moncrief, Tr to Owen F Magnolia Svc Corp . 525 100 FI Land Co to Alfred A Donato A Level!* tr. part ol NW’* ol Sec wt Gwendoline K . Greenwood 1131 35 E ol Balmy Bch Dr etc , 5100 Lakes. Un 7.1st Addn. 515.000 Maud* G Norton (form. Chubb I to Martha J Noll, tgt to Mary M Hancock, t g t . Lot 7. Blk >, Falrtan* Jamet A Houtenvlll* A wt Belly J , S') ol N il ot SWU of NEL, W ol SR Etts.Sec I re p l, 547,000 Sec 35 31 X , 1115.000 The Ryland Group Inc. to Susan C RCA to Craig M Sorg A Sharon K Faurot. t g l . Lot 71 Deer Run Un 7A. Sorg. Lot 14. Hidden Lake Villas. Ph 517400. Thomas J. Pilacek A wt Marianne 1.545.500 RCA to Craig M Sorg A Sharon K. to Philip Colamarino A wt Clare M . l i t 13. The Highlands Sec Four. Sorg. Lot 14. Hidden Lake Villas. Ph 1.545.500 513.500 RCA toDaniel F Kern, t g l . Lot 54 Lewis Stubbs A wt Virginia to RTC Inc . ot Forest City, Lott 4 A 5. Blk C. Hidden Lake Villas. Ph 1.153 too RCA lo Robert W Keane A Jamet Pper I Lake H t l. 11*0000 WS Dev. Corp to Bel Aire Homes W . both tgl . Lot 51 Hidden Lake IOC . From SW cor. Gardenia Farms, Villas. Ph 1.540.500 RCA lo Robert E Vogt A wl e tc.5100. 7 Rodney Green Inc. to Mark J Kathy. Lot 15 Hidden lake Villas. Ph OeCanlo A Frances. Lot 77. Sant 1.141.500 Soucl. 553.000 Edwin J Ruth II to Boyd Car Richard A Carlin A wt Jacquelyn ringer. I t Int Lot J lie u E 100 ) tp Park Lake Inv. Inc . Lot 17 A W 75’ Beaton S/D.U.500 Ol IT. Blk G, Senlando Springs Tr. It, Edward J. B a ile r, tg l A Murray 3hd re p l. 555.000 B Bader, tg l lo Fl Power A Light ■ IQCDl Park Lk. Inv.. Inc lo Jan Co E MO NT ot portion ol NWU of M Clem, t g l . Lot 17 A w 75' of 13. NE'a of Sac 71 30 33 etc , U 000 BlkG . SenlandoSpgt .5100 Alden Nephen. repr ett Martha M • Bessie Dike, wid to Seminole U til M ille r to Jeffrey G Scott A wt Vicky Co E 510'of W it of NWW Sec 5 71 31 E . Lott U 4. Blk 5*. Samando Tht etc . 5370 000 Suburb Beaut. Palm Springs Sac . , Bessie Dike to Sem Util C o. E 545.000 510' ot WV» of NWW Sec f 71 31 etc Jemei G Spurlock A wt Katherine 5770.000 to Jamet M Dunaway. Lot 14. Blk K. ' Mark WaliKhlaegerto Florence I North or I Terr .S e c 4. Un t. liaison, Lot t l . Sec II, Ph il, The 545.000 (forest. 531,400 Graham Bell lo Jude* Inv., Co . • David Neutgent A Jan* Thomas A Lott 4 A 5. Normandy Square t£i Wm L to Lewis F Hamilton A 533.000 Lucille B . Lot 7. Blk G. Oakland Clifford T Col Iint to Rodney G E t i t . 1st Sec . 55J.500 Green Inc .L o t 33, Sant Soud. 51.000 r Hacker Hornet Inc to Kenneth V Thelma Young to Herbert L Burnt tfevan A wt Linda, Lot f l. Springs Jr . A Susan C . Lot 14. Blk A. Winter landing Un 3.5151.100 WoodtUn 3.570 000 » 1 t 1 Derand Equity Grp Inc to Leon J Thomas, tgl A Randall R. L illy tg l , Lot 31. Oakland VII Sec. 1.141.000 Eleanor McLarnon, tg l lo Ben |lman W Breedlove A wl Wendelyn R . Lot 33. Mead Manor Un. 3. 1105.000 Mark Walltchlaeger to Richard H Greenlee, t g l. Lot t35. The Forest. Ph Two. Sec. 7. 545.500 Legal Notice F LOR I DA STATUT ES 157.3*1 Notice el Appllcetlon legal Notice Fictitious Name Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In b u tln ett *1 703 Eait Third Street, P O Drawer G, San ford, Florida, Seminole County, Florida under th* llc tllio u t name ol UNITED BUDGET, and that I Intend to recliter M id name with th* Clerk o l Ih * C irc u it C ourt. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ih* provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* S ta tu te i. lo W it; Section 115.05 Florida S tltu ttl I5S7. / * / Vicki Baroltt UNITEDHOME SERVICES OF FLORIDA. INC..d/b/a Ih* RICH PLAN OF FLORIDA Publlth Augutt 5, t l, 73, X , 1553 DEK 54 FLORIDA STATUTES 157.34* Nolle* *1 Application for Tax Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Charles H or Mary E. Harper, the holder ol th* following certificates hat filed M id certificates for a lax deed to be Ittued thereon. The certificate numbers and years of Ittuance. the description ol th* property, and th* namet In which It w at attested are a t fo llo w t: Certificate No 1757 Year of Ittuance 1551 Detcrlpllon ot Property SEC 07 TWP 2IS RGE X E BEG AT INT OF BR RD WITH S LINE RUN NLY ON RD 75 FT E 75 FT S TO SEC LINE W TO BEG (‘ LESS BEG 14 * FT N OF SE COR RUN S 14 4 FT W 17 15 FT NELY PARA TO HO SELY TO BEG -t RD) Nam# In which attested PEARL SCOTT A BENJAMIN SCOTT. A ll of M id property being In the County ot Seminole. State of Florida. Unlett tuch certificate or certltl cates shall be redeemed according to law th# property described In tuch certificate or certificates w ill be told to th* highett bidder al the courl hout* door on th* 71th d ly ol September. 15Ual II :00AM Dated this Tnd day ol Augutt. 1513 (SEAL) ArthurH. Beckwith.Jr. Clerk ot Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida By : ThereM Macek Deputy Clerk Publlth Augutt 33. X A September l . 13. 15*3 DEK 31 FLORIDA STATUTES 157.311 Notict ol Application lor T ie Died NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, th it Charles H or Mary E. Harper. Ih* holder ol the following certificates hat tiled M id certificates for a tax deed lo be Ittued thereon Th* certificate numbers and yeari of Ittuance. the description ol th# property, end th* nemet in which II wat attested are a t follows Certificate No 311 Y e iro l Ittuance 15*1 Description of Property SEC 33 TWP ITS RGE 37E BEG 703 7 FT E 155 15 FT N OF SW COR GOVT LOT 4 RUN N 105 FT E 1*3 FT N 103 FT E IX FT S 310 FT W 715 FT TO BEG N a m i in which it t e t ie d Hut cherton. James L A Hutchenon, Sharon A All of M id property being In the County ol Seminole. Stale ol Florida Unlett tuch ce rtllica l* or c e rllll cates shall be redeemed according lo law th* property described In tuch certificate or certificates w ill be told lo Itt* highest bidder at the court hout* door on th* 71th day ol September. t*53al II 00 A M Dated this 11th day ol Augutt. 15*3 (SEALI A rth irH Beckwith.Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida By: ThereM Macek Deputy Clerk Publlth August 73. X A September 1. 13.15*3 D E K -llt Legal Notice F LOR I DA STATUTES 157.111 Notice *1 Application •or Tax Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, t h it Charles H or Mary E. Harper, the holder ol th* following certllical** hat filed M id certificate* for a tax deed to be Ittu ed thereon. Th* ce rtllica l* number* and year* of ittuance. th * description of th* property, and th* namet In which It wat attested a rt a t follows; Certificate No. 713 Year ol Ittu a n c t 15*1 Detcrlpllon of Property LOT 71 LONGWOOD GREEN AMENOED PLAT PB 34 PGS IT A M Name In which attested Long wood Green Inc. AM ol M id properly being In th* County ol Seminole. Stale ol F lorlda Unlett tuch certificate or certltl ,catet shall be redeemed according lo law tha property described In tuch certificate or certificates w ill b* told lo th* highett bidder at tha court houta door on th * 17th day ot September, 15*3 at II 00 A M. Dated th it 14th day ol July, 15*3 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida By: ThereM Macek Deputy Clerk Publlth Augutt 5,11,13. A X . 15*3 DEK 4 FLORIDA STATUTES 157.311 Nolle* e l Application tor Tax Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Charles H. or Mary E. H irper. th# holder ol th* following certificates hat filed M id certificates lor a lax deed to be Ittued thereon. Th* certificate numbers and yean ol Ittuance. th * description ol th* property, and th* namet In which It wat attested are a t followt: Certificate No. 711 Yearol Ittuance 15*1 Detcrlpllon ol Properly LOT 75 LONGWOOD GREEN AMENDED PLAT PB 74 PGS X A M Name In which a lie n e d Longwood Green Inc. All ol M id property being in th* County ol Seminole, Stat* ol Florida U nlett tuch certificate or certltlcates shall be redeemed according to law th* property described In tuch certificate or certificates w ill be told to th* highest bidder al th* court hout* door on th* 12th day ot September. 15*3 at 11:00 A.M. Dated Ih lt Wth day ol July. 17*3 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida By: ThereM Macek Deputy Clerk Publlth Augutt 5.11. 73. A X , 15U DEK 7 Legal Notice NOTICE OF NAMES O f PERSONS APPCARINOTOBEOWNERSOF ABANDONED PROPERTY Pursuant to Section 11, Chapter 717, F lo rid a S ta tu te *, e n t lt lid "Florida Disposition of Unclaimed Property A c t", notice It hereby given that the pertont listed below appear to be th* owners of un­ claimed personal or Intangible pro perty presumed abandoned THIS DOES NOT IN V O L V E R E A L ESTATE. ic e « | f t t * « " t a i l * *01 ( . o t l k t l * ( t 11 fa x o x tt t r i m s , r t m o t t « t t - lf i2 '0 0 0 1 a tttf j i x i 1 » n m 1*11 HO r le t C0U*T C H l U I t t l l i r i 13707 lttt-1117-B O O I C I|« | ( to o * e, t o n o r r ic t 101 • LUC v o t e d , r i 31757 7550-1517*0001 c m h c * ik o u t ia u t or oaiatoo aoi t l t o e i a t auto SUITE 707 u t i e o t t t m ix e s , fl 0355-15*1*0005 m m a O IK , x llt t * 571 E. 5E«0*a* 1150 1(15 5 **1 , f t 17330 25*1-1*17*0001 d e le t e r , » o ir * t a. l o t IT * a e iE o ii r io * io * l it a s lllf - K I I - D O O l F lU lM U i EMILES 13S N. "00* *040 C t l l d l f **T , f l 01*7-1**1-0111 55EE0, *05110 * . *05 eaiRxooD cauet ik tie o x tE s e a te d , 5L m at 0110-15*3-011* 5 M .ll* , o o e lio * . S*. l o t * 1* 051tOO, 51 7111-19*1-0007 le io e te , t * t 700 t . 51*11 St CMMU01I, 51 0S *1 -|5*7 -0 I« 4 m i l e , o s e lt i e, 510 t . HIT 51 C l S l t l l t l l t , 5L 0130- 15*1-0007 n iu , e i t i l t » , r . 0. 1, 001 I I 3*550*0. 51 O J S T -lfil-O lU e io e tio k , H ir e r 50* XI I I Ox 14550*0, 5L 1151-15*3-0050 4(55 l i t , JO"5 0*4545 c m , 51550*0, 51 17751 0131- 1*17-00*0 J0M5105, r . 10* 101705 I t t 4 " t 101 417450571 t " e |5 S t, 5l 77701 o it o - ie it - o o o t JOH5105, J0N5 t , • o n o r r i t t 101 lo ts S ieroeo, r t 33771 0130-1**7-0715 JO50 J , LEI* 1*01 x. l i f e m o t lix r o iO , 51 01*7-1*07-097* *(H 0 [, «10M t0 •55 #01551171 0*1(0 c i i m i i H i , 5i 01*7-1t* 3 -0 3 )1 x k lIN t, C I1 " I* |5 ( 11550*0, 5L 0155-15*7-0054 ■51C NT, 00*051 t * 55 0*0• H 0155-15*7-0051 M in e , K i n ! • • e o tf o r r ic t * o i 15| ilt t e O R ll 15*15*1, r i 0)55-15*7-0011 M lllM tX S, C H IIIIO IM t* L . I l l t l " Iftx u t 1157*10, f l 0150-1**3-0015 S *IT ", "110*00 1. e o n o r r ic t •*■ n o r 14540*0, r i a ll* -|5 0 7 -0 0 )3 15(11, "0X4*0 J * . 700 5 (1 " *4*5 11X0 r u t *4 *1 , 51 17110 Ittl- ltlt- O O tl I l l l S t t , H4II5 m i 1u " " ( t i l e le t 145*0*0, H O S*7-|**7-O IIO fiT io e , "11*5 l * . t t c * t " i 7110 1. re te c t s ie ro e o , 51 7177*15*3-001* t" « * 5 io e , t o i l e t r lea io x * o ( 1 to u te t C ltltllt* * ? , r i 37705 0110-1*11-011* • te l* , r iu ile t *31 ■ llO e ttE l i t LOelKOOO, 51 01*7-1511-Q37* *"10305 , CllUCt 7171 *»I5 C II0 5 *yt5Ut 1*5(010, r i 03*1-1*17-0511 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRI DAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 ~ RATES f i l m * .................. J4c aline ] consecutive tlm ai 54c a lino 7 consecutive times 44c a line lOconsccutivBlimti 43c a line S2.00 Minimum J Linai Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday- 5 :30 P.M. Friday 12— Legal Services 71— Help Wanted CURLEY R.DOLTIE ATTORNEY AT LAW 101 B W .lil Street Sanford Fla, 13771 133 *000 A D M IN IS T R A T IV E A S S IS T A N T Typing 55 WPM essential, Short hand a plus. Immediate long term openings 21— Personals NEVtRAfEt BRILLIANT BALLOON BOUQUETS Delivered by Pro Clown Or Sexy Stripper. HOTAIR BALLOON FLIOHTS BALLOON WIZARO. (5041777-MX. Seminole Dating R tleral Service Dales fo r a ll occatlont. At tractive young ladle! needed Call after 3 P.M 335 (507_______ A b le s t Temporary S*rvlc*a Uon .TuM tW M 9007 00 700 YttC Fvsl St iFlagth p Bans Bu>id.ng) S»nford 3713940 Adult to manag* boy crew, evening hours Monday thru Friday, m utt have dependable transportation Call M onF rl. 3X7*11 ask lor Priscilla.____________________ Avon Ladles Full, pari Time over I I Senlord. Weihlnglon Oaks M id w a y * Geneva X I 4155. Babysitter, In my home for I I month old Days w ith is m * weekend work. P h X I *170 Babysitter needed In my home T u ts .. Thurs , th ru Sunday nights. T r a m p lo and from Must be U or over . X3 i00« Cabinet Maker. Must have expert ence with custom cabinetry, and able to work from blueprints Im m ediate Temp fo Perm opening In Sanford Area Ablest Employment Service. X I l t d 23— Lost & Found FOUND Doberman puppy, while poodle m ix . Near Seminole Community College. Call 331-0M4 alter 3 PM _________ 25—Special Notices A V O N C H R I S T M A S W O W II OET STARTED NOW!I 373-(*15or 377 IIP* BINGO Men. A T im . 7 PM. Sal. I I PM. tl.M elf with Ad. American Leg leg Past 13. Hwy. 17-57._____ LOSE WEIOHT NOW FREE CONSULTATION CALL SALLY « 7 -7404 New Of flee now opening VORWERK ________MM W. I lf St_________ CLERK TYPI ST 4 Immediately. Long term openings. Typing, filin g , and phone NEVERAflE 27—Nursery & Child Care NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, the! FLORIDA STATUTES 157.141 C h irle t H or Mary E Harper, the Nolle* el Appllcillen holder ol the following certlticelei BABYSITTING IN MY HOME tor Tax Deed hot tiled told certificates Ior a tax Days and Nighft and Weekends. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that deed lo be Issued thereon The By th* Hour 773 3*17__________ Charles H. or Mary E. Harper, th* certificate numbers and years ol Child Car* Good references Play holder ol Ih* following certificate* Ittuance, the description of the room, two meals and snack a hat tiled M id certificates lor a tax property, and the names In which II day Rtetonebl*. Cell 333 13*4 deed to be Ittued thereon. Th* wet attested ere a t follows: ce rtllica l* numbers and year* ol Exper Car* for your child My Certificate No 714 tlu a n c *. the description of th* home Good food Lott ol TLC Yeerol Ittuance 1511 property, and th* names In which It Clean environment 377 *351 Detcrlpllon ol Property LOT 77 wat attested are a t lol lows: LONGWOOD GREEN AMENDEO Certificate No 717 PLAT PB 34 PGS 15 A 40 31— Private Yearol Ittuance 15*1 Nam* In which attested Long wood Detcrlpllon ot Property LOT K Instructions Green Inc. LONGWOOD GREEN AMENDED All of said property being in the PLAT PB 11 PGS 15 A M County ot Seminole. State of Florida Infant Swimming Research Sur Nam* in which attested Longwood Unlett tuch certificate or ce rtifi­ vlval Swimming Eves Classes Green Inc cates shall be redeemed according to now ottered Senlord 335 **7| All of M id property being In the law the property described in tuch County ol Seminole. Slateot Florida certificate or c a tlilic e lrt w ill be told Unlett tuch ce rtllica l* or certltl 33—Real Estate to the highest bidder at the court c a ltt than be redeemed according to house door on Ih * 17th day ol Courses law the property detcrlbed In tuch September. 15*3 at I I 00 A M certificate or certificates w ill be told Dated this 14th day ol July. 15*3 lo the highett bidder al tha courl BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF (SEAL1 house door on Ihe llt h day ol REAL ESTATE Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. September. 15*3at I I .00 A M LOCAL REBATES. 313 411* Clerk ol Circuit Court Dated th it l 4lh day ol July, 15*3 MASTERCHARGEOR VISA ol Seminole County, (SEALI Florida FLORIDA STATUTES 157.311 Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. By: Thereta Macek N etici i f Appllcetlon 55— Business Clerk ol Circuit Court Oeputy Clerk foe Ta i Qnii! ol Seminole County, Opportunities Publlth August 5,11. 73. A 30.1553 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Florida DEK 5 Charles H or Mary E. Harper, Ih* By; ThereM Macek FLORIDA STATUTES 157.341 N tw Distributors Husband and holder ot th* following certificates Deputy Clerk Notice el Appllcetlon hat tiled M id certificate* lor a lax wife work together for extra Publish Augutt (. II. 13. A X . 15(3 ter T n Died deed to be Ittued thereon. Th* Income Showing a wondarlul DEK* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that certificate numbers and years ol line of repeat products For more Charles H. or Mary E Harper, the Information c a ll«14)750 ittuance. the detcrlpllon ol th* FLORIDA STATUTES 157.741 holder ot Ih* following certificates property, and the namet In xvhlch It * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Nut Ice el Appilcatlen c a u e tf * * t o t a l wat attested are a t fo llo w t. hat filed said certificates lor a tax NEWLY COMPLETELY lei Tax Deed deed to be Issued thereon The Certificate No 715 EQUIPPED CERAMIC 1TUOIO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that so 7,571,51 certificate numbers and years ol Year of Issuance 15*1 with molds, kilns. *fc. In Downtown Charles H or M ary E. Harper, th# Ittuance. Ih * d e tcrlp llo n ol the Description ot Property LOT 71 In fo rm a tio n c o n c e rn in g tha Sanford. Plenty of tool traffic. holder ol Ih* following certificate* property, and the names In which II LONGWOOD GREEN AMENDED amount or description ol tha pro T hit * Yr. old Studio hat an hat tiled M id certificates lor a lax wat attested are at follows: PLAT PB 74 PGS 35 A M party (such as unclaimed checking established cll*n t*l*. and It a deed to be Ittu e d thereon. Th* Certificate No 151 Nam* In which a t tested L&.gwood accounts. M vln gi accounts, u tility Parted Retirement Business certificate numbers and years ol Y e ir ol I nuance I f t I Green Inc. I13-5U1 B utlnett 771*171 Ittuance, Ih* d e tcrlp llo n ot Ih* deposits, stocks, bonds. Insurance Detcrlpllon of Property SEC 0* All ol M id properly being In Ihe *#**•**«*•***»#• property, and the names In which It pci kies, etc.) and th* namet and TWP 70S RGE 33E S 330 FT OF N County ol Sem Inol*. State ot F lor Ida a d d r t iu i of th* holder ot such wat assailed are a t fol lowt: 1*73 FT OF W Is OF E 'sO F N E I* Unless tuch ce rtllica l* or certltl personal property may be obtained Certllical* No. 3M Nam* In which assessed Holloman cates shall be redeemed according to by any parson pot set ting an In I t rest *3—Mortgages Bought Yearol Ittuanc* 15(1 J e tt* H A Holloman Janet A law Ih* property described In tuch Detcrlpllon ot Property SEC 3) In th* property by addressing an & Sold All of said property being In the certificate or certificates w ill be told Inquiry to Gerald Lawlt. Slat* Com TWP I5S RGE 1IE E 50 FT OF W IX County ot Seminole, State ol Florida to the highett bidder at the courl ptroliar, Attn: Abandonad Proparty FT OF N IN FT OF E U OF SW l i Unlett tuch certificate or certltl hout* door on th* 13th day ol S a c llo n . 1401 S ta t* C a p llo l, If you collect payments from a first OF SW '* c a ltt shall be redeemed according to September, 15*3 a ll I 00 A M Tallahassee. Florida 17X1 (504) or second mortgage on property Nam* In which attested Hamilton, law th* property described In tuch Dated th lt 14th day ol July. I5S3 4*2 25*3 Be sura lo mention Ih* you to ld , w * w ill buy Ih * Jadell A Hamilton. Rothae certificate or certificates w ill be told (SEAL) account number AFTER th* name morlgeg* you are now holding A ll ol M id property being In th* to th* highest bidder *1 the court Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. as publlthad In thi* nolle* Uniats 71* 255* County of Seminole. Stat* ol Florid* house door on th * 3!th day ol Clerk of Circuit Court proof of ownarshlp Is prasantad to th* Unlast such c e rtllica l* or certltl September. 1553at II 00 A M ol Seminole County. cates shall be redeemed according lo hotdar by Octobar 77. 1(13 th * Deled this Tnd day of Augut<. 1553 Florid* law th* property described In tuch p ro p a rly w ill b* delivered for (SEAL) B y: ThereM Macek ce rtllica l* or certilicatet w ill be told custody fo Ih * C o m p tro lle r of Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Deputy Clerk to th* highest bidder at th* court F lo rid *. T haraallar, a ll further Clerk ol Circuit Court Publlth Augutl 5. II. 73. A X . 15*3 hout* door on th * ll t h day ot claims must b* directed fa th* of Seminole County. DEK 1 Comptroller of Florida. September, 15(3at 11 00 A M FLORIDA STATUTES 157.14* Florida GERALD LEWIS FLORIDA STATUTES 157.141 Deled Ih lt tlth d a y of Augutl. IHJ N e llc te f Application By. TheretaMacek COMPTROLLER OF FLORIOA Notice el Application (SEALI tw T ii Dud Deputy Clerk Publish Augutt 1*. 23.15(7. DEK (3 ftM * T ab Dttd Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Publlth Augutt 33. X A September 1, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Clerk ot Circuit Court C H A R L E S H . OR M A R Y E. 13. I5U IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE Charles H or Mary E. Harper, th* of Seminole County, HARPER, the holder of the following DEK 35______________________ EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT holder ol the following certificate* Florida certificates has filed M id certificates SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Fictitious Nam* hat tiled M id certificate* lor a tax By; Theresa Macek lor a tax deed to b* Issued thereon CASE NO. (J-TMl-CA-U-K Nolle* It hereby given that 1 am deed to be Ittued thereon. Th* Deputy Clerk Tha certificate numbers end years of JUDGE:ROBERT B. McOREOOR engaged In business at 303 East ce n ilica t* numbers and years ol Publlth Augutt 13. X A September *. Ittu a n c *. th * de tcrlp llo n of th* IN RE: FORFEITURE OF A 15(1 Third Street. P O Drawer G. San Ittuance. th * description ol th* 13.15*1 property, and th* names In xvhlch It K A W A S A K I M O T O R C Y C L E , lord. F lo rid *. Seminole County, property, and th* namet in which It DEK IX was assessed are a t follows V E H IC L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N Florid* under th* fictitious name ol wat attested are a t followt: Certificate No 1*07 NUMBER AKZHAIIBBS0030* NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO the RICH FOOD plan, and that I Certificate No 1717 Year of Issuance 15(1 NOTICE OF FORFEITURE OF PROPOSED CHANOES AND intend to register said name with th* Year ot Issuance 15*1 Description of Property SEC 17 PROCEEDINGS A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A IN Clerk ot th* Circuit Courl. Seminole Description of Property E 10 FT TWP IIS RGE X E BEG I X FT S OF DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF TO County. Florida In accordance with OF LOTS IS + I I BLK B 1ST ADO NW COR OF SW I* OF NW 'a RUN THOMAS R. ANDERSON THE ZONING ORDINANCE. AND th* provision*ol th* Fictitious Name TO REPLAT OF LAKE MOBILE E 45J FT S *10 FT E *43 I FT SLY (5C* Alvar on Avanu* AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND S tatute!, lo W it: Section 113 Of SHORES PB IP G 71 PARA TO HWY 17 57 751 ( FT N *5 Orlando. FL USE ELEMENT OF THE COM Florida Slalulet 1557. Name In which attested Brown DEG 51 H MIN W 304 0* FT S 74 PR EHENIIVE PLAN OF THE CITY and a ll other* who claim an Inlarasf / * / Vicki Baroltt Edward A Brown M y rtlc i 8 PEG 33 M IN W 31* 7 FT NWLY ON In Ih* following property: OF SANFORD. FLORIOA. UNITED HOME SERVICES All ol M id property being In th* ST RD 43* TO W LI OF SEC N TO a.) On* l f ( l KawaMkl Motorcycle. Nolle* It hereby given thal a OF F LOR I DA. IN C . d /b /i th* County ot Seminole. Slateot Florid* BEG (LESS RO A BEG 310 FT E OF Public Hearing w ill be held at th* V e h ic le Id e n tific a tio n N um ber RICH PLAN OF FLORIDA U nlett tuch ce rtllica l* or c e rtifi­ SW COR OF NW l* RUN N 24 DEG Commission Room In th* City Hall In AKZHA1IBB50030* P ubllihA ugutl5. II. 23. X . 15*3 cate* shall b* redeemed according to SI h MIN E TO NLY R/W ST RD 43* WESLEY T. PLACE, Chief of Ih* City ot Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 OEKS5 law the property described In tuch FOR POB RUN NWLY ON RD 213 o'clock P.M on September 17. 15*1. Police. Oviedo Police Department. certificate or certificates w ill be told FT N 34 DEG 51 \1 M IN E 300 FT Fictitious Nam* Seminole County. Florida through to consider changes and amend to th* highett bidder at th* court SELY TO PT 300 FT N 24 OEG 51 >) Nolle* It hereby given mat I am his duly sworn Police Officers, set tad m enlt lo th* Zoning Ordinance, and hout* door on the 3rd day ol October. MIN E OF POB S 34 DEG SI Is MIN engaged In business *1 154 Church th* described property on th* 14th amending the Future Land Use 15*3*111 00AM W TO POB A BEG S 7 OEG X MIN S t. Long wood. Florida, Seminole Element of th* Comprehensive Plan day of June, 1(13 at or near Oated this llth day ol Augutt, 15U 43 SEC E *05 7 FT A 357 *5 FT SELY County. Florida under th* Itctitlout Westwood Square and M llc h a ll ol th* City ol Senlord. Florida, a t (SEAL) ON NLY LI ST RO 434 OF NW COR nam e ot THE SO FTW ARE lollowv Hammock Road. Oviedo. Is presently ArthurH Beckwith. Jr OF SW U OF NW W RUN SELY ON LIBRARY, and that I Intend lo holding M id propatty. and w ill ap A portion ol thal oertain property Clerk d Circuit Court R/W IX 13 FT N 3 DEG X M IN *3 register said name with th* Clerk of pear bator* fha Honorable Robert 8 lying between E a tl Second Street of Seminole County, SEC W 1*5 *5 FT 5 M DEG > M IN 17 the Circuit Court, Seminole County. McGregor Judge ol th* Circuit Court. and East Fourth Street and between Florida SEC W I X FT S 1 DEG X MIN *3 Florid* in accordance with th* pro Elghlaanth Judicial Circuit. Room M e llo n v lll* Avenue and E llio tt By. ThereM Macek SEC E 100FT TOBEGI visions ol the F let i trout Nam* Stat 3*0, Sam Inol* County Courthous*. Avenue it proposed lo be rtxoned Deputy C itrk Nam* In which assessed BONDER ulet. to WII Sattion US 05 Florid* from SR 1AA I Single Family Rati Publlth Augutl 73, X A September 1. L WA LT E « 1BONDER JAN i T M * Stalutet 1557. d e n i la I ) D i s t r i c t lo M R I September. 15(7 al I X A M for th* 13. 15(1 All af said property being in th* /* / David B DeVaney, Sr. (Multiple Family Residential Dwell purpose of r equal I ing and filing a DEK 111 County of SEMINOLE. Stele of Publish Augutt 5. II. 73. X . I5U Ing) District Said property being Rule to Show Causa why th* de­ Florida DEK 35 F lclltie u l H in t* m ore p a rtic u la rly described a t scribed property should not be Unless such c *rtlflc « t* or certltl Notice It hereby given tha I I am F lctltw vt Nam* followt forfeited to tha us* ot, or sold by th* cates shell be redeemed according to engaged In b utlnett al P.O. Box 34M. Nolle* It hereby given that I am Sheriff upon producing dua proof Lott S. 1 and 7. Block 7. M ayfair, law tha property discribed In tuch Winter Springs. FL 1770*. Seminole engaged In business *1 RI f l. Box thal sam* wat being used In vie according to th* Plat thereof at certificate or c o rlllic e l*} w ill be told County, Florida under th* fictitious IUC. Senlord. FL 37771. Florida. latian ot Florid* Laws dealing with recorded In Plat Book 1. Pag* 33. to th* highest bidder at th* court name ot LINDELL MARKETING Seminole County. Florida under th* contraband, all pursuant to Section* Public Records ol Seminole County, house door on th* 35TH day ot SERVICE, and that I Intend to fictitious name ol WEKIVA RIVER Florida 517701 704. Florid* S t*tut*t (1511). AUGUST. 15(3*111 tO A M register M id name with th* Clerk of HAVEN, and that I Intend to register If no claimant* appear, a requatl All p a rti** In in le r ttl and c itiie n i Dated this Ufh day of JULY. 15(3 the Circuit Court. Seminole County, M id name with fti* Clerk of the w ill b* m ad* lor an Immediate shall have an opportunity to be heard (SEAL) Florida In accordance with th * pro C ircu it Court, Seminole County, h e a rin g a n d F in a l O r d e r e l al M id hearing Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr visions ot the Fictitious Nam* Slat Florida In accordance with th * pro For tellur*. By order ot the City Commission ot Clerk of Circuit Court ulet. to Wit Section M i . * Florida vltJont of Ih* Fictitious Nam* Stat LINDA R. MCCANN th* City ot Sanford. Florida ot SEMINOLE County, Statute* 1(57. uiet. to Wit: Section 145 05 Florida H N. Tamm. Jr Assistant Slat* Attorney Florid* / * / Alan W LIndell Slalulet 1557 Seminole County Courthouse City Clerk BY: THERESA MACEK Publish Augutt 71. X A September 1. 71/ George E Cheney Sanloru, Florida J im Publlth Augutt 71. A September J, DEPUTYCLERK I I - 15*1 Publlth Augutt 5. II. 73. X . 1513 15*1 1105) 171 713* Publish August 3. ♦, l*. 73.15U DEK 111 OFK40 DEK *7 PubHsh August 13. X . 1501 O tK f* # Temporary l " w * l Won . Tu*t 5 Ned 9 007 00 700 AW Fm Si (Fiagstvp Bans Bj*d ngi Sanford 371 3940 CONVENIENCE Store Cashiers Good salary, hoipltalliation 1 week paid vacation every * months Applications availabl* *1707N Laurel Ave Sanford COOK experienced in institutional D l t l n e c e s s a ry . A p p ly af Laktview Nursing Canter 119 E Tnd St Sanford_______________ COOK needed for Waffle Hout* Apply in person « 00 A M to 2 X P.M I 4 and Slate Road a*. Sanford_____________________ CREDIT ASSISTANT.... $160 wV L ig h t t y p in g o r g a n l i * a n d c o o rd l nate w ill train on computers excellent fringetl AAA EMPL0TMEHI 323-5176 DELIVERY________ $192 R t Local, drive company Van Com pony promotes quickly info man agement Quick raises I AAAEMPLOYMENT 323-5176 DRIVERS.............. ....$200 Rt. If you love to drive, call us about this great jobf Top company benafits. promotions AAA EMPLOYMENT 323 5176 YOO HOO - Attention Mathers School Days Are Near Again Great Savings lor You When You Shop Classified! NOTICE Legal Notice OEJ 1*1 A b le s t K N IG H T S O F COLUM BUS 7504 Oak Ave , Sanford Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:3C W in $25$100 r BINGO Sanford VFW P o tt 101(1 Bingo Monday A Wednesday n i|h l e a rly b ird 7: >5 Ladies A u x ilia ry Bingo Sunday l:7 0 p m Log Cabin on the Lakefront. WIN <25-M00 Did you know that your club o r o rg a n lia tio n can appear in Ihis listing each week lo r only S3 50 per week? This is an ideal way lo inform In t public ol your club activities. It your d u b or organuatlon would like to be included in this listing c a ll; Evening Hciuld CLASSIFIED D E P AR TM E N T 371 ; * l t �r r 0 9 t \k 71—Help Wanted Experienced Crab Picker Needed. Apply Inperion. Bahama Joe's Lobster House 1)01 S. F ranch Avenue, E * p a rla n c e d o n ly , G a rd n e r f»adad 1) hrs. par week Own Iram portallon. Referenced ra qulred Ph 10 30 to l ! : X P.M. M r Garden 177 g j O At ATTENDANT " S. SEMINOLE STATION Oood salary, h o tp lta llia llo n I week paid vacation every ( m onlhi. For information Call 31) 160 between I )P M ________ GENERAL OFFICE........ $184 Wk. Accurate typing w ill gel you the bait |ob In town I People person needed here Top benefit!) AAA EMPLOYMENT 323 5176 In te llln g e n t out going people needed (or well eitabllihed com panle! new ottlce In th li area to work a ! telephone sales persons Light d ellverl*! alio, Starting lalery D M an hour with com m illio n , T h li It a great chance ot advancement with the company Call Annette tor appointment at 111 111)____________________ LEASING AGENT' Shenandoah Village ___________ 113 WO.___________ Llcemed Coim etologltl Needed Following preferred but not net e tia ry . Call or apply at Guyt And Galt Hair Styling Studio 113 W . llt h S l. ll ia w i____________ OIL COMPANY OPENINGS Ottihore rlg i and refineries No experience 1)0 000 plut a year F orlnlo 111 470 4473 Ext. 1744 P PERSONNEL UNLIMITED l i taking application! lor ikllled, conduction laborer!, lecretarl al. and tecurlty poiltloni. avail able 311 3*44________________ P R O D U C T IO N WORKER Need S. S h o u ld h a ve lo m e carpenlryexperlence M IS N tv tF ia r it A b le s t 7 1 -H e lp Wanted AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 TYPIST F a it and accurate. CRT experience helpful Handle phone order! Medical, pension, profit iharlng. UNITED SOLVENTS ___________ 373 I«X>.__________ W aller/W altren Exp only No phone ca lli. Interview! alter 1 00 P.M. 1)44 S Perk Ave Santord We Have an unmual opening In our Sanford olllce tor iomeone who can meet people well, handle llgurei accurately and a good typist Experience helptul Hour! ) day! a week talary open Call BarbaraCrawtord Fleet Finance Center 113 7610 E^oal^Opporhmltj^Empioyer^^^ 73—Employment _______Wanted_______ MALE LPN. Experienced Would like work 1 da yi a wk Day! only, Light housekeeping, cooking etc. 377 9764 A ik lor Harry. 91—Apartm ents/ House to Share Female preferred >0 share 1 bdrm. lurnlihed house wl>h Male 11)0 Month plus u lllllle !, plus 1100 deposit. I l l 4113 Leave menage Roomate wanted Female pre lerred. I child OK. 1141 per. month p lu i ty Utilities l i t 3405 93— Rooms tor Rent Clean, comfortable sleeping room 14) a week Includes utilities and maid service Ph l i t 6941 or 313 7744 SANFORD Furnlihed room! by the week. Reasonable rales Maid service catering lo working peo pie 313 <507 500 Palmetto A vt SANFORD, Real weekly A Mon thly rales Util Inc. elf MO Oak Adults 1 M I7 M 3 _____________ Temporary tervicee Mon Tues S Wed 900100 100 Well Fir« St iFlagib'C Bam Bu'id>ng) Santord U fW O SECRETARY BOOKKEEPERMature and reliable perion wilh good w o rkin g knowledge ol payroll, involcei, monthly book!, typing Some* ih o rlha n d and computer knowledge helptul. Good company beneltt! Call 311 M ta D a y i _____________ Security Guardi Full and Part lime Orlando Area Good oppor (unity lor retired perion Call )0)ie « ilea ________________ S u m m e r t im e l l R u n n in g Out But anytime l i C la iiilled Time! Call U i Now _________ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furnished apartments lor Senior C ltlirn *. I l l Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan Nophone ca ll*_________ L o v e ly 1 b d rm apt New ley furnished, compete privacy 17) a week, p lu i 11C|0 sec dep Call 313 1161 or 311 6947____________ O N E P E R IO N . F u r n is h e d apartment, 1100 a month plus dep Ph 144 5 954____________ ' " l BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. 1)00 MELLONVILLE AVE. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent E x ltn s lv * Woodworking e ip e rl ence Mandatory Salary and F r­ inge! Call for Appointment 111 tUO HOWE INDUSTRIES, SANFpRD TELEPHONE MARKETING SALES National Food Company ]k yean In b d t in a it ; ' needs TtoUMiffl College, or High ichool Itudentt to make appointment! lor repre le n ta llve i W ill Iraln. 1)00 hr S h lt li 10 1 ) 4. A lta m o n t* Spring! area For Interview M l 004* Mariner's Village on Lake Ada, I bdrm Irom 1143, 1 bdrm Irom DIO Located 11 41 fu ll south ot Airport Blvd In Sanford Alt Adults 313 1410 ______________ M e llo n v llle T ra ce A p t i. 410 Mellonvllle A v t Spacious mod tr n 1 bedroom I bath apis. Carpeted, kitchen equipped. CHAA, adults, no pets D l) 111 190)_____________________ NEW I A 1 Bedrooms Ad|acent lo Lake M onroe. Health Club, Racquelball and Morel Sanlord Landing S R. 44 111 4110 RIDGE WOOD ARM'S APTS 1M0 Ridgewood Ave Ph )3) 4410 1,1 A 3 Bdrms Irom 1110 2 Bdrm kids. AC. yard 12)0 Mo Fee Ph 134 7200 __Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor ) Rooms, air. utilities Included D M mo Fee Ph 339 7700 __ Sav On-Rentals Inc. Realtor 4 Room*., kids. AC 1790Mb Fee Ph 339 7200 Sav On-Rentals Inc. Realtor ( ■ v n ftj . I* APARTMENT FOR RENT I Bdrm . 7 Bath. Pool. Tennis. Brand New D M Deltona STa UH BAMBOO COVE APTS )00 E Airport Blvd Ph 37M470 IA1 B drm *, Irom 1340 Mo 3 % discount tor Senior Citizens GE NEVA GARDE N1APTS 1,1 A ) Bdrm Apts. From 111) Families welcome. Mum thru FrrTAMTuS PM no) w »ihsi ______ m wo LUKURYAPARTMENTS Family A Adults sacllon Poolside. 1 Bdrms. Master Cove A p li M ) MOO Open cm weekends 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 349 W Lakt Mary Blvd Suite B Lake Mary, Fla 32744 ORIFTWOOO VILLAGE R E A LTO R Financing Available BOB M BALL JR. PA _______ 313 4)18 Realtor ___ Like A DISCOUNT STORE In your home with Oaily HERALD CLASSIFIED t 74 acres located In the mtns on state road l arge trees cover the entire tract. Several bldg sites Ideal lor tra ile r, camper or cabin. 14950 00. pay 11400 00 assume loan 2 Bdrm , turn , kids. pets. 1210 Fee Ph 339 7700 Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor 117—Commercial Rentals ■ 1117144. CALL BART These are a lew ol over 2000 lisllngs. we have all types ol properly from 1500 00 per acre and up We have small tracts, we also have several cabins, houses, old farms and so on Write or call today tor a tree listing brochure You can call tree by dialing I 800 4J17411 Wrlta or call lo d a y ,.......,> CHEROKEE LANDCO. ___ MURPHY. N C. 11904 RE DUCE O t 14.000 Beautiful home, in prestigious Mayfair 3 Bdrm 1 'jB a ih NOW only 154.500 NEW LISTING This prelly 1 Bdrm 1 bath home could be what you’re looking lor Excellent condition, and taste fully decorated Good location U5.000 ATTENTION INVESTOR! Just listed I A great rental income Need some paint and minor touches Near new Hospital This 1 Bdrm. I Bath home won’t last tong, at this low price. 124.500 Anxious owner STEMPER AGENCY INC. 111 7491 REALTOR 121 4991 A WANT A b m A y " i b o K ’1; GENTLE AS A LAMBI BUT IT IN IP Dial WORKS LIKE A LIONI m in i. Cleaning Service PAR AAAID SERVICES Have you had your home cleaned la t e l y ! C le a n in g w ith lha personal touch 3110115 471 D ll. SPECIAL! Living. Dining. And Hallway 174 9) D Ea additional room A All American P I 4104 Electrical Quality Elactrical Service Fans, timers, security lilts , addl lions, new sarvlcas. insured Master Electrician James Paul 311 t iit . Fence FENCE installation. Chain link, wood post A rail, A farm lance Llcens^UnsuredlJ^ltl^^^ General Services FALL IS REPAIR TIME Read the Business Servlets Classification lor Q ualllttd Help _____ LAWN MOWER REPAIR All types Chain taw. weed talers, gas pumps Over aO Vrs exp Roy Ma|or and Carl Plasters 1211(44 111 Bieder Ave. i Landscaping P lasfering/D ry Wall ARTHRITIS PAIN RELIEVER 100 \ Results Recognlted t ile d by AMA Call Lee A Ray D l 3171 TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H a rrie tt's Beauty Nook 319 E 1st 31 311 3741 L A M Landscjplng Lawn Care. Mowing. Raking. Junk Removal Etc. Contact Lee or M arket ID 9144 Anytime. A L L P h a se s o l P la s t e r in g Plastering repair, stucco, h a rd cote. Sim ulated brick. 311 3443 DRY WALL SERVICES Hanging, taping, spraying and painting Ph 113 4111. Home Improvement ALL YOU NEED ISUS 111 0747 Crockell A Waters Lawn Sw vice Complete Veer Round Lawn Care. Specie! rates tor senior cltlrens __________3114411.___________ Mow EdgeWeedeal Cltan up and light hauling Reasonable rites, tree estimates Ph 1210130 ' COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ot> to small Minor A ma|or repairs. Licensed A bonded 1114111_________ Home Repairs Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing _______ A electric 313 4014 ____ MANNING’SSERVICES FENCING HOME REPAIRS __ AND TREE WORK 311 6474 Masonry BEAL Concrete 1 man quality operation Pa'los. driveways. Days M l T IM E v s 317 1311 D H RUBY CONCRETE PallOS. dr Iv s . pool decks, floors _ 311 3:34 or 173 1374_______ SW IFT CONCRETE F oolers, d rivw e ys. pads, floors, pools, Chatt Stone Free E tH M l 7103 Pressure Cleaning • SPECIAL SUMMER RATES* C4ll now and keep me COOL lor the rest ot the summer. 313 4411 Roofing Does Your Old Or New Root Leak? Illld o e s, call David Lee ___________ 113 4433___________ Root Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or George tor F r v E$l 103 3431440 Sprinklers/Irrigation PUMP SALES & SERV. Landctcaring LOVING HOME and Excellent Experienced care lor elderly Dally, weekly, m on IMy 32] 430) SUNSHINE POOL SERVICE W ill m aintain your pool Inlop condition, private or commer d a l Ph. 313(141. Sunshine Pool Service. 311 M ellonvllle A v Sanlord FI 31771. Landscaping A A J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance 121 4141 BUSH HOG MOWING DISCING. PLANTING pit ui m i. OUR RATESARE LOWER Lekevlew Nursing Center 4I f E. Second S t . Sanford m 4707 _____ Painting C tn trtl Florid* Heme Improvement Painting. Carpentry. Small Repairs 11 Years Experience 321 244t OWN TO RENTI This Iwo story homo with extra house on rear of properly! Over },2M sq. It under roof! Detached oarage and more. Only 131,(00. COUNTRY LIVING, at 111 best In town! 3 large bdrms! Sparkling pooll 17 fruit trees! on approx <y acre corner lo ti Cedar and c y p re s s th ro u g h o u t! V a ry privata and Itncedl Only 153,304. W E N E E D L IS T IN G S 323-5774 _______ 2604 HWY 17 93 _____ _ M a r k h a m Wo o d s Rd. Ravensbrook. By owner. 4 bdrm 2 bath 7's % assumable, 1st mortgage Owner to hold 3nd. 1131.000 P rin c ip a ls o n ly , 7M 976 0951 ______ _ ROBBIE’S REALTY REALTOR. MLS T20t S French Suite 4 Sanlord. Fla. 24 HQUR jH 322-9283 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 311 3374 A ll Hrs 111 4934. I l l 4343 STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY JUST LISTED 3 Bdim 1 Bath home in Sanora with 1 split Bedroom plan, earth to w decor, la m lly room , d in in g room , control heal and air, wall lo wall carpet, equipped kitchen and morel 141,700. BEAUTIFUL 1 Bdrm ) Bath 1 Story home, on 1 plus wooded acres is Wayside Woods. Custom b u ilt w ith o x q u ltilt q u a lity throughout, unique lloor plan. E v e ry e x tr a I m a g in a b le ! 1193.000 LOTS OF CHARM 4 Bedroom J bath. 3 story Victorian Stylo home, restored to Its original b e iutyl M rooms, 4 fireplaces, huge bedrooms, and over 1IM Sq. Ft.I A style all its own 1193.0M. ALL THE EXTRAS I Bdrm. 1 Bath homo In Loch Arbor, wilh 2100 sq. It. living iro o l Cant. Heat and air, wall to wall carpal, 2 firtpla cts, lam lly room, dlnin groom, oat in kitchen fenced yard and so much morel 191,144. SOUTHERN BEAUTY 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath 1 story homo with original beauty and modern amonitiesl Cant. Heat and air, new plush c a rp e t, docor w a ll p a p e r, equipped oat In kitchen lormal d in in g room , la m lly reom , fireplace and large front porch. 143.300. FURNISHED 4 Bdrm. 1 bath ham* in Loch Arbor with it oil I Cent. Iwot and olr. wall to wall carpet, family room with fireplace, din­ ing r v m . equipped ta l in kitchen with micro wave, split bedroom, patio w ilh Bar 6 Quo and watorlall. and more 1 192.304 - Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWNATREE Any k'ndot T r v Service We do m olt anything 331 33(0 ST UMPS ground out Raasonaolt f r v estimates 7(8 064! Bob Ball Jr. P.A. ________Realtor l l l - i t 1(________ 9 \ l l \ fixed Interest rates now a v a ila b i* We have several homes b e tw ton 143,300 and 152.000 that are perfect lor the new bond Issue You must act quickly, lat us find tha right houst tor you Bab Ball Jr. PA. ________ Realtor 134(111_______ 143-O ut ol State Property / Sal e LIST Your Out ol Stott Proparty In this space A ] line ad lor 7 days Is very reasonable Call Classified 371 26)1. 181—Appliances / Furnlturo 221—Good Things to Eat CAN’t FIND IT !? Don’t Give Upll Look tor it here in the Evening Herald Want Ads_____________ TELEVISION ZENITH 31" Color TV In Walnut Console Original Prlca. over 1700. Balance due 1143 Cash or la k t up payrnanti ol 110 00 month No Money down. Still In warranty. Free Home Trial no obligation 141 S344 MUSCADINE GRAPES U Pick; 30c lb. (A M to I PM Dally 17 f t to 13A (Truck f i l l Deland Turn west on West Btreslord Rd Follow signs.________________ i 1B9—Office Supplies / Equipment School Bells Also Mean School B l l l i l R ais* EX TR A CASH Through a Want Ad. Call 37114H 191— Building Materials 193—Lawn & Garden F ILL DIRT 4 TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark 4 H lrl 313 73(0. 313 1413 195—Machinery/Tools 231-C ars Shull/ Manure Spreader. Excellent condition 123 bushels. 31,300. Day 334 0113, Home 313 0144 199— Pets & Supplies Plot? and Leopard Hounds 4 mos. wormed, all shots. S3)each Also. _jworklng^Mwdo2S_Ph3TT14*t^^ 201— Horses 207 Enl 25th SL 323-7832 EVES 322-0612 157-M obile Homes / Sale Beautiful 11*40,1 bdrm home Well Insulated Many extras. _________ Call 311146*_________ GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa G rvnlaal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing. 103 JH S100 Mobile Hama Far Saif. Immaculata, one owner. 14(0 Broadmore. 14x44 1 Bdrm. 2 bath. C /H/A/. Small equity, assume morgege. Ph 312 4140 altar J P.M. tor appointment________________ New Homes starting at U443 Easy credit and low dewn. Uncle Roys. Lvsburg US 441 404 7(7 0314 No deposit required W ill lake application by phone Everyone buys Call lor Doug Wa finance a ll. 404 737 0324. Open w t t k nights lo l PM_______________ No money down and 3 days service on all VA financing Short on Credit? Call and ask for Tom Uncle Roys Leesburg Open ( ( Weekdays 404 717 0314.________ 159—Real Estate Wanted NEEO to sell your house quickly I We can oiler guaranteed salt within 30 days. Call 331-1*11. 181—Appliances / Furniture 1)15 S. Park IM U lS t I'OKPW > Tr i ry > l LOW PRICE and Easy Up Keep On a d o ra b lt 1 Bedroom homo. tirtpleco. paddlo Ians, vinyl std ing. carport, groat in town loco lion tor r t l i r v s 134.044 321-5005 New Bundy Clarinet 3300 _________ Call 373 1335_________-1 S ta rs 14 Inch co lo r p o rta b l* excellent color, n lc t cabinet SITS. ___________3171310___________ SEWINO M ACHINE. SINGER FUTURA, Ilk * new, one 0? Singer's Top Models All Stilches built In Sold new over 1700. Must sacrifice tor l i s t (0 or Assume1 IIS Monthly payments. W ill lake trade as part payment. Free home Trial. Call (41 3344. _________ Day or Nile._________ Wa buy fu rn ltu rt. anllques or accept consignments tor Auction. <• FI*. Trader Auction 334 3)14. WORK SHOES 4 BOOTS M4.44 PR. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord A v t_________ 3MJ74|l< YOO HOO - Attention Mothers- ’ School Days Are Near Again. Great Savings for You When You Shop Classified!_____________ _ » 1473 Audi GE Refrigerator. • Phone H I 0374 ^od2rjouth£arollna^^^^_ 1 Acres ol ground with building w ill sell part or all. Exchange tor same In Sanlord. Lakt Mary area Call attar 4 30 111 3441. ST JOHNS River. Ity acre parcels, with river access . Only 1 left. Starting 119.900 . Public water, 10 min. to Altamonte Mall. 11% 10 yrs financing, no qualifying Broker. 61( 033______________ 10 Acres In Osteen Lot 1 of Cypress Isles al Corner of Guise Rd and Cattish Dr Asking 123.000 With 10% Down 11% Int. on Balance. Write T. B Burleson 4401 Har rlsburg Pika Grove City. Ohio 43113 Phone 414 (71 4474_______ 2 BUILOING SITES 73x137 5 mlies S ol Santord 17930 each. ________Ph (13 444 4104________ 4 3 Acres L * k t Sylvan Araa. 143.300 W Mellcrowskl Realtor. ___________311 7443 RAISE MONEY WITH GARAGE SALE HERALD WANT AD South C iro lln * Dear Hunting. Season now open, tor Information call (01(44 3451 attar 10 PM 40 Patio Rooting Panels. New aluminium 3460 Value. Ask 3700 Phone 371 4011_______________ 3 Acre TRACTS GENEVA AREA East ol Sanlord. Some on hard surtaca road 10% down. Closing In 30 days. 10 year mortgage, at 10% Interest, Cell for details "D U ST OFF” Something You Would Like To Sell Then Call ___________3111*11.___________ FOOT LOCKERS S lf.t* UP ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 3)0 Sanford Ave._________ 371 5741 For Sale. 1 year colt, unregastered Appal00x4. good disposition 3300 Albino cock a teal, hand fed and tame. 170 Ph 373 4304_________ ' 187—Sporting Goods 151— Investment Property / Sale HAL COLBERT R E A L T Y INC. 223—Miscellaneous WE Buy and sell Good used lurnltura. Tha Furniture House " » l 1043___________ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 311113E FIRSTST. ___________ 3113*31___________ 1 DOOR REFRIGERATOR _______ 130 PH 311 3(11._______ WILCO SALES HWY 44W. 4 Mi W. Off 1-4 Sanlord. 311-4474 Vitality, horse feeds St.SO off per 100 lbs. 10% discount In store specials. New crop mixed hay has arrived. 203— Li vestock/Poultry Cattle for Salt. Angus, whilelace. Bratord mlxad. 1 Yr. bid W/Wo Calves. Some Calving In 30 days. Call 67) 4474._______ _ 213—Auctions AUCTION WED? P.M. Sat Our Ad This Page. ________ A l AUCTION________ FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions 4 Jkppralsals. Call Pairs Auction 3 » 5470. FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 313 4IW 215—Boats/Accessories Classic *7 Comoro . 6 Cyl 3 Speed.. Needs body w o rk. (400. 74. , M u s ta n g H a tc h b a c k V 4»Automatic. 11300 377 1714. Debary Auto 4 M arina Sales across tha river top of h ill 174 Hwy 17 77 Debary 6M 15*4 ___ For Sale, 1444 C hrysler New Yorker, J door. V I , Excellent1 engine, tires, battery, power ‘ steering and brakes. AM radio. One owner, S400 P h f f l 44(3 O ld s ’ 7( C u tla s s S u p re m a .' Excellent Condition Driven only by older women who has like n good care of engine and body. 33.000. Ph 377 4470____________ "J Pinto Wagon. '71. Good trens, driven dally. 3300 4 drive home ,■ Ph 373 4304_________________ 1471 Ford LTD V *ry good cond. P/B, P/S, A/C. 3400 or best otter. *> P h H I 3341 Alter SP.M._______ V 1474 Cougar X R 7 Air. PS. aulo Iro n s , AM FM cassette Etc. ’ Light blue, wire wheels, 37443 1745 Down, bank (Inane*. •' _______ 139 4100 (34 4403_______’ '43 Bulck LaSebrt. 4/dr, auto. P/S, P/B. radio. 41.000 m l. V tr y „ dependable, good transportation. Asking K30, OBO. Ph 4M (014, , 71 Cadillac Sedan DeVIUe. New , battery, good tires, runs. 3373 Ph 373 4410. OOOdoam 71 Chevy 3300 down 71 Toronado St73down 71 Gremlin 3173 down 73 Dodge Oort StOOdown * 77 Regal 134 OFF ON DOWN PAYMENT WITH THIS AD. NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1)10 Sanlord Ave.________ 311 4075 7( Renault La Car. AM. FM good condition, new tire*, great on gas, 314*3 Phona333 1770. ’? Sportcratt. tao Horst. I/O new paint, new top. overhall, lull In s tru m tn ta lio n , docked at Hlghbanks Marina S7t00. Con tact M r. Hyland 313 4134. 1474 Cliapperill I I Ft Bowrider. 170 HP. Marc. Cruise I/O and trailer. In dry storage at Monroe Harbor M arina. Immaculate condition. S3I00. _______ Cell Orl 4271434._______ 233—Auto Pans / Accessories ANTIQUE CLASSIC AUTO PARTS N. O. S. Parts and Reproduction ■ pa rti. Bob Knorr. M3 373 741], ; 217—Garage Sales 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers RAISE MONEY WITH GARAGE SALE HERALD WANT AD 71 Coach man Camper 11900 Excel lent Condi lion 371 7700 219—Wanted to Buy Need Extra Cash* ■■./ KOKOMO Tool Co., at S ll W. First St.. Sanford. Is now buying glass, newspaper, blm elel steel and aluminum cans along with all o th e r kin d s o l non-te rro u s malals. Why nol turn this Idle clutter Into extra dollars? We all benatil Irom recycling. For details call; TO HOP WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE 4 APPLIANCES. 173 7140 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS 4 TRUCKS , From S10 to 330 or more. Call 377 1*14 373 4311 i TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk 4 Usad ca rl, trucks 4 haavy equipment. •„> ___________377 5490___________ 4 WE PAY TOP OOLLAR FOR • ’ JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS. 141 4301 APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged F rom 144 Up Guaranteed NearlyNew 1I7E lltS t 311 7430 Cash lo r good ustd lurnltura. Larry’s New 4 Used Furniture Mart 11) Santord Ave 1114131 Curtis Mathis Combo 11" Color TV WOO 13" Color Parkers Bell. 1300 Solid Chtrrywood New Heme Sewing Machine 1300.1517 Yale Ave All Inexc cond______ Kenmort p a rti, service, used washers 313 0447 MOONEY APPLIANCES MOVING? W£ BUY FURNITURE THE FURNITURE HOUSE O l 1041 321-4075 ^ N A TIO N A L AVTO BAUM UNI courwffip. SeluMa Espinal ■ WAREHOUSE AUCTION In order to collet back warehouse storage rent, A-1 Auction Service has been authorized to sell the listed items at Public Auction. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24th - 7 PM LOCATED AT 2 5 8 5 S. PARK DR. 322-2420 Swimming Pool Service LANDCLEAR IMG. F IL L DIRT, CLAYA SHALE 311 3411 _______ _ INVESTOR’ S DELIGHT 3 BR concrete block home w /ltnted yard and oakst FHA or VAI Low down payment and easy terms! Callus quick I Only 1>7,500 C A L L A N Y T IM E Nursing Care WANTTOBUY 1 or 1 Bdrm. home. Sanford. Debary. or Deltona * have 11500 lor Down payment. 305 111 4431 Alter 4 PM________ 4 V tl% fixed Interest rite s now available We have sevtreal homes belween. 141.100 and 131,003 that a rt perfect for tha new bond Issue You must act quickly, let us find the right house tor you Cleared Lol For Sal*. (1x100. Asking 15.000 Call alter 7:00 p m . Ph m ess7_____________ SANFORD Irrigation A Spr nkler Systems Inc F r v esl 323 0747 IS y rs e ip No |ob too small Home repairs and remodeling IS Yean exparlence Call 313 9443 ________ Hidden Cake Homes Irom 150,200 Villas Irom 144,900 FHA/VA Mortgages Residential Cemmvnillosat Amor tea 321 (491 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale Salesman Needed Health & Beauty Carptnlry by ’’ B IL L " W O O D A r te s ia n G e n e ra l carpentry, screened room doors etc. Reas Ratw 3171110 C O L L IE R 'S HOME REPAIRS ca rp e n try, reeling, painting, window repair. H I -4411________ For Sale/Lease 3bdrm. 2 bath. H/A 904 34) (191 K r « n « J porch, c a rp o rt 147.900 NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS Chalet on top ol mins 2 bedrooms, lanlasllc view, good access Un finished Inside, rough wiring and p lu m b in g It is c o m p le te ly finished outside with septic tank Installed. 12S.5COOO pay 11500 00 down, assume loan Lawn Service 322-7643 LAKE MARY BLVD AREA. 3/1, Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 B.E.Unk Conit. 322-7029 Eve 32 [-0041 To List Your Business... We handle The Whole Ballot Wax Lie, Real Estate Broker 1640 Sanlord Ave D l l FRENCH AVE AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Rcmodtlini Specialist 141— Homes For Sale KISH REAL ESTATE CONSULT OUR Additions & Remodeling ‘*'*1_____________ S 321 0759 Deluxe, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, C/H/A, W/W/C . lutly equipped kitchen, screened patio, garage. 1400 a month Call 313 4704or 349 9110 Ouplex. t bdrm A/C/.W/W/carpet D M Ph 322 5991 A.A. McClanahan Real Estate Broker. ___ t Bdrm Appl air. yard 1190 Fee Ph 339 7300 Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor REAL ESTATE REALTOR * LPN6-LA0T i N(5* . B A T E M AN REAL T Y^ S u m m e r t im e is R u n n in g Out. But anytime Is Classified Time! Call Us Now___________ REALTOR 11)4111 \T NV0ULPN'T LATHER! ** 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent BOB M. BALL JR. PA anp Assumable 7**% M o ri gage. 4 Bdrm 2 Bath Cent, HA , D.190 down 131,900 Appl. 311 0414 DEBARY Very nice Hall duplex carport, carpeting, appliances. Adults no pets. 1340 Mo 41 Hydrangea Lane_____________ For Rent, 2 Bdrm I Bath, carport, u tility room, fenced yard Rent 1313 plus security 111 l i l t LEASE OPTION/BUY 3 Bedroom 1100 Scott ___________ 313 4441___________ Sonora. 3 bdrm. 1 bath, fireplace. C/H/A, corner lot, extras, pool. _________Ph 1)4-4144._________ 3 Bdrm I bath Fenced In yard Large living room, new paint, near school A shoplng Kids o k D l l mo Ph 794 4440 __________ 3 Bdrm, 1'1 bath, fenced yard, stove, r e fr ig e r a to r 1373 a month Ph »M 43M____________ 3 Bdrm. 3 bath 1400 A mo Plus deposit. No pets, fenced yard Ph 321 OiOl alter SP.M. Ill) Mo 3 Bdrm home air c o n d itio n e d N e a r S antord downtown No pels 449 4394 REDUCEO1S.440 Neat 1/2 split plan, carpet plus air, double garage plus shade trees W alk to M a y ta lr G d lf and Idyllwilde Elementary I72.SOO 322*2090 mm 141— Homes For Sale 141— Homes For Sale 1, 7, 3 Br. Apts, 2 BR. T.H. From *273 7 ■! P / / A / X y v m M r \ W \ 11 i t ;>,'■!\ l V y,-3,\y i, i l l »A'V f ____________ - 1* . * , - -m s '. * 1 bdrm washer, dryer, appl 1333 Fee Ph D9 7100 Sav-On Rtntajs Inc. Raalter • Adult ft Family Sections • W/D Connectioni • Coble TV • * ol • Short Term leases Available \ f > 5 121—Condominium Rentals GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS y /ir r r .K -. L '.A2 107-M obile Homes / Rent SUPERVISOR* WOODWORKING SHOP HE HE BPWdEP ABOUT 5ENP< F0R\ cSETTlN' A FREE 0E UU5T AftJJNP TriE , EVERY1* j CASEOF^OAP UNTIL HE FCJNP BMP.' VJU RE RJfrruNM'E ) THINO OUT THAT HEWA6 THAT I HAP THE WflRlPfc J FREE F0REM0&T P S | N THE 6JPPOSE.D TO & E I I (T COLLECTION V VOOR-TO-VCORl OF OAMP [ iFtEPS BROCHURES.' CAMPiSROUNP $H0l)LP Tuesday, Aug. 1), Evnlng HtrRld, Santord, FI. H I — Homes For Sale UM.YAS.fORN TENT TIRE CHANGER.......... $185 Wk. Colt *4 and compi ter balancer, e xperience w in !. E m p lo ye r n e e d i n o w I with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent SANFORD CONSISTING OF: Tolevlalon Test Equip. 3 Typewriter Stands T V Paris Stackable Chairs Pair Brass Lamps Day Bed Fans Old ft New Tools Drop Leaf Dinette Set4 Chairs Dinette Set Stereos Cottee Table Glassware Assorted Picnic Supplies Skill Saw Rug Shampooer Coleman Lantern TV. Pots ft Pans Lamps Old Rugs Heaters Chairs Hurricane Lamp Numerlous Box Lots Electric Circuit Boxes For Full Service ALL SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDER CASH * CHECKS WITH PROPER I.D. SALE CONDUCTED BY A*1 AUCTION SERVICE 3 2 3 -4 1 9 8 �v V »’ i i' V 4B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. B L O N D IE i a by Chic Young Tuesday, Aug. 31, 1983 C A U S E I'L L K E E P W A K IN O Y O U U P ( T V . T IL L Y O U O O by M o ri W a lk e r BEETLE BAILEY Answer to Previous P u n li 44 Birrel stopper 46 Western-hemi­ 1 Quit sphere organi­ sation (abbr.) 5 Montreal 47 Matric weight world ! fair B Proverb unit (p i) 12 Jane Austin SO Mischievous child titla 13 Honk 52 Pekoe, lor eiim ple 14 One of the Gershwins 55 Author 15 Aftermost Fleming 16 Scottish 56 Concerning (2 hillside wds. L it, abbr) 17 Insect egg 56 Managtr 18 Fast aircraft 8 Doing its 39 Former S E. (abbr) 59 To a n d ____ work Allan 19 Entartimment 60 Electromotive 9 Math term group (abbr) unit association 20 Orchestra 61 Inside (prel ) 10 Dtsiccatad 41 Offensive 11 Telephone section 62 Half a score weapon service (abbr) 22 Ensign (abbr) 63 Eiistence (abbr) 19 Patriotic 24 Medical (Let) 43 A lla y ____ monogram picture (comp 64 Unheeding 21 Face part 45 Female w d) 23 Naw (prtfn) 26 Northern DOWN children 25 Skirmiihaa 29 Deficient 47 Oonetion 26 Stinging Electric fish 33 Inner (prtfn) 48 Infrequent insects Christ's 34 Departure 49 Ere long 27 Aware of (2 birthday 36 Same (prefit) 5 1 Allot w ds) (abbr) 37 Arrival-time 26 Bolshevik 53 This (Sp) City in The guess (abbr) 30 Important Netherlands 38 Novelist 54 During (2 happening Rug Bagnold wds) 31 Dogmata Recedes 39 Kind ol tree 57 Our (Fr ) Copier brand 32 Price (Pi) 56 Article of 35 Greek letter name 40 Hamite furniture 36 Herd-to-find legume 42 Most sensitive across t 2 3 4 5 7 6 8 9 12 13 14 15 16 17 10 11 31 32 53 54 by A rt Sansom T H E BORN LO SER 18 ■ 19 22 26 23 27 37 ■ 40 41 " 20 21 25 ■ J ■ 33 ■ ■ 30 29 35 J ■ ■ 38 36 39 42 B 44 43 45 47 48 49 ■ 50 51 ■ 55 “ 56 59 60 61 62 63 64 57 52 58 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring. by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK P fc b B A B L V IU A "D 6A R J O H U lE T T E R . HOW WOULD M X ) D C X R 1K VO U R FEEJJD 6 S FO R M E , M O U IO U E ? --------------------- y ~ fe j u • ~T A by Ed Sullivan P R IS C IL L A 'S POP I CAN SMELL ^ LUBRICATING O L YOU *A O V I WOUIPN T TO THAT' EiE^iPEG IP N E\EK TRY TO SNEAK IN THROUGH THAT SOUEAKV BEPRO OM SOU RE PLANNING TO STAU CUT LATE LATE TONIGHT •AREN’T YOU 7 o n lly jr f in g e r s 7 rO O R O P O U R & ' by Stoffel & H eim dahl BUGS B U N N Y 8UFFALO?\ YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 24. 1983 You'll be frrer to forge ahead to advance your a m b i t i o n s a nd s e l f ­ interests this coming year because restrictive condi­ tions which impeded your progress will be alleviated. V I R G O (Aug 23-Sept. 22) The Impression you make on persons you meet for the first lime today will be of a lasting nature Conduct yourself so lhat you'll look your best. Virgo predictions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more are discussed. Send SI to Astro-Graph. Box •189. Radio City Station. N Y. 10019. Be sure to stute your zodiac sign. LIB R A (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Should you feel im­ pelled lo do something extra-special for a loved one today, by all means do so. Good deeds will give both of you enormous pleasure. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Today, push vigor­ ously a project about which you're enthused. Your p ra c tic a lity and promotional skills will head you In the right direction. S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Positive slcps can he taken today to help you fulfill a secret ambi­ tion you've been harbor­ ing. Take ofT the wraps and get going. C A P R I C O R N ( De c . 22-Jail. 19) A better un­ d e r s t a n d i n g c a n b e. established today between yo u rse lf and som eone pertinent to your present plans. Build sir o n g bridges. AQUARI US (Jan. 20Feb. 19) A profitable op­ portunity may develop t o d a y l It r o u g h t h e auspices of an enterprising friend. Pay heed to what he or she has to say. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you show a willing­ ness to make compromises and concessions today, those with whom you deal will do the same. They’ll only act upon vour cue. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Recently you may have been overshadowed by co-workers, but today you'll be able to step out of their shade and be appre­ ciated for your Individu­ alism. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't he fretful about c om p etitive situations today. Your resou rce­ fulness and will lu win will surface when confronted by opposition. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) There will be a change for the better In a situation which has caused you anxiety and feelings of Insecurity. Be hopeful about your future. CANCER IJune 21-July 221 Be attcntllve today to what wise friends have to say. By the same token, don't discount the worth of your own opinions. You arcequnlly bright. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your cltanccs for adding to your resources look good today, especially If you arc amitated with associates attuned lo similarly lucky currents. Reader Wonders About Emphysema DEAR DR. LAMB - I am writing about the lung disease emphysema. Is It a form of tuberculosis In the final stages? Is the sputum from the patients con­ tagious and Is It a com­ municable disease that can spread throughout the family or community? Is It a form of cancer of the lungs? And Is that contagious? Is there a cure for emphysema? DEAR READER - No. c m p h y s e m a Is n o t tuberculosis. It Is not cancer and It Is not con­ tagious. It cannot he spread toothers. P e o p l e w ho h a v e tuberculosis may also de­ velop emphysema. And people who have e m ­ physema can also develop cancer of the lungs. That Is particularly true If the emphysema Is the type associated with long-term use of tobacco. About 80 percent of lung cancers arc In people who smoke ciga­ rettes. Emphysema docs occur In people who do not smoke. That form may he an Inherited predisposition lo the disease. Basically emphysema refers to a loss of elasticity of flic air sacs of your lungs. As a result they arc (loppy and don't spring hack to their normal shape at the end of Inspiration. It Is analogous check. Whal causes II? How does a person get It and what Is the best treatment for II? We gel a lot of information from everyone who has never had It but has heard alxnit It. Is It contagious? DEAR READER - II Is caused by the chicken pox virus and Is also known as shingles. Your husband undoubtedly had chicken pox earlier In life. The virus has remained dor­ mant In the sensory nerve libers and Is now active. The outbreak of tiny blisters and rash is along the anatomical distribu­ tion of the sensory nerve Involved. It can be on the chest, thigh or. as In your husband's case, the face. There used to be some concern that a person could get shingles upon exposure to a person with chicken pox. That has been discredited and Is believed to he a coinci­ dence. A susceptible person w It n h a s n e v e r It a d chicken pox can get it to an o ve rstre tche d from a person with active balloon that doesn't return shingles hut this Is far less to Its original shape aflrr likely than getting It from you let the air escape. a person with chicken pox. Emphysema Is often If you have already had accompanied by chronic chicken pox there Is no bronchitis which Is nar­ danger of your gelling rowing of the air passage­ either It or shingles from ways and Is also related to contact with a person with tobacco and other pollu­ shingles. tants. There Is no cure but Treatment Is difficult a lot can he done to relieve the symptoms and prevent and opinions vary. In gen­ eral. mild cases may be progression of the disease. For more details read treated symptomatically. Chronic Bronchitis and Some doctors believe in Emphysema In The Health giving corticosteroids lo Letter 17-8. which I am avoid |m rslstcnt pain after lhe Initial attack is over. sending you. DEAR I)R . LAMB - What we really need Is an Could you please tell us effective medicine to kill alniuif herpes zoster? My viruses and we are not husband has It on his left quite there yet W IN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ K 9 53 V 84 ♦ K 62 ♦ J9 §7 a m i WEST EAST ♦ 7 ♦ QJ 9 3 ♦ QI 04 VAKJS2 ♦ 10 4 ♦ K g 32 ♦ A t! VQ 1097 SOUTH ♦ AJ I ( 2 VJ3 ♦ AI75 ♦ 10 4 Vulnerable Neither Dealer East Wm I North K ilt IV IV Pais Pass 3V 44 Pass 4V Dbl Sooth !♦ Pass Pass Opening lead: f 7 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby South's onc-spadc ovcrcall wasn t anything to c r e a t e e x c i t e me n t among bridge players, but It was a proper one. West's three-heart call was a slight push, hut It got North to make an unsound call o f three spades. East carried on to four In the spirit of the day. South and West passed, and now North committed what we consider an un­ pardonable sin. He took drasti c action with a balanced hand and saved at four spades. East doubled and It was up to South to play the hand. The first two tricks went to East's top hearts. East s h ifte d to the diamond 10 and South was In. South was between a rock and a really hard place. He had to lose five tricks outside Ihc trump suit. If he lost a trump trick as well, he would be minus 500 with a bottom score. He also noted with disgust that his opponents might well have been overboard at four hearts. They would be down one If their spades divided 2-2. The game was match point duplicate and South had a special match point play. He led a spade to dummy' s king and fi­ nessed on the way back. . If he lost the finesse he would be down three, but he would have also been taking a phantom save. When the ilnessc worked, he was only minus 300, salvaging a few match p o i n t s b e c a u s e most E a s t •W c s t pa i r s had stopped at a part score. by J im D avis GARFIELD by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST FRANK & ERNEST I SCRIBES • _ i HOPE YO U ’PP N o r t °o s r p io r about S P R .LIN 6 , fA lST Eit CH AU CFP. 8-3J by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS go w rm H rM A iJ O K M B M m v WHEM YDU CROSS /— ^ ___ l ------ TH« KlVtS * attach... > by Leonard S ta rr ANNIE IT JUST BREAHS MY HEART SEE IN' ANGELA TACHLIN' W Hl' THESE BIG PROJECTS " J „ an ' i S ure ALL BY HERSELF' PlPN 'T 00 HER SHE SEEMS SOANY FAVOR ALONE~ T.j r V .-jrftNOTjmswojjia FISH—IT MIGHT <H5T AMBUS'S FlfVii TURNIN' UP HERE- 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, 1983 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 23, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 23, 1983. 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 23, 1983; <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/8cd31d4809ba3fcf0e702c4d76405dd6.pdf c8813f5afd9c35d21ca39fe99f324fd8 PDF Text Text ,3 . s 7S»h Ysar, No. 24*-T h u rid ay, Juno 3 0 .1983-$anford, Florida 32771 "I'm not Interested In raising taxes." Mrs. Christensen said. " I ’m willing to cut personnel. I'm willing to balance the budget." B arb a ra C hristensen In Budget Public Safety. . that politically a tax Increase Is better this year than Mrs. Christensen chided other commissioners for next ...... yyear ___________ _____y _________________ because they will be reluctant to i__________ pass a tax approving new Jobs when the county races a .projected oniy 'three months bcfore'the 1984 . . *hike " . _next ■ ‘ year, " ____ _______ j -----------* budget d eficit.'T ve beer no, no.• You all have primary election. been saying yes. yes. yes. . ______________ __________ ____ ___ _______ ______ Rose also warned commissioners that they may Feather agreed with Mrs. Christensen that cuts were regret not passing a tax Increase this year. He suggested t nAonf l n > l i nt I J . I* _ _ ___ . _ _______ . n « . . . . . .. * . necessary but didn't want lo do It exactly the same way. a 2.5 percent taxlncreascwouFd allow th erou n tytop a y In addition to Mrs. Christensen's proposals, he sug- for all the proposed budget additions. gested cutting planned expenditures for renovation o f " A 2.5 percent tax hike Is remarkable considering the Courthouse and State Attorney Building. Court- you're facing the Havlll BUI (a proposal to roll back taxes house renovation costs should be cut In half from $1.3 to their' 1080-81 level) and other problems next year.” million and the state attorney's office renovation should he said. ' . be reduced from 8125.000 to $75,000. he said. D ...... „ Commissioner Sandra Glenn reluctantly went along Rose salId if t^he Htvlll Bill is passed by voters In with Mrs: Christensen's proposals. Feather's plan to cut N° vem|*r 1984- county officials may want to put a from capital projects was Ignored. referendum before the voters to raise taxes to hind some k Commissioner Robert Sturm warned his colleagues .hey were palming chemeelve. Into a com e, by refuting to pass a countywide tax Increase. He recommended a 4.5 percent tax hike. She proposed eliminating six county Jobs which are currently vacant to cut about $90,000, eliminating "1 caution the board. This is one of the fastest growing cost-of-llving raises for county employees next year to counties in the country. You're going In the wrong cut $329,272, eliminating all budget additions but four direction with your cuts." he said. “ In a growth county which are deemed necessary and delaying construction o f a $53,000 microwave tower for the Department of Scouts To Mon July 4 By Jane C asselberry H erald S ta ff W rite r Walter Mahany, a Life Scout with Boy Scout Troop 844 of Sanford, plans to spend his Fourth o f July weekend In a rather unusual way. No surfing at the beach or firecrackers for Walter. He will be conducting a "Safety Break" on Interstate 4 at the westbound rest area east o f Walt Disney World starting Friday at 5 p.m. and continuing around the dock until 8 p.m. on July 4. During the 75-hour project. Walter estimates that between 1,500 to 2.000 persons will be served free coffee, cold drinks and sweet rolls thanks to Walt Mahany's Eagle Project. To help cam his Eagle Award. Boy Scoutlng's highest honor. Walt has to undertake a project o f service to hla community, school, and/or church. He has already earned ihe ; requtmi- 21 merit badges. The "Safety Break" will allow weary drivers to stop for 5 to 10 minutes, taking a break from the stressful holiday driving conditions. W alt feels If one accident can be prevented the project will be a 100 percent success. Walt, a 17-year-old Bishop Moore High School senior. Is coordinating the project and has solicited the aid o f hla troop, Boy Scouts from other local troops, parents, adult leaders to help staff the operation. Walt plans to put In about 50 hours personally, working from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. There will be an adult In charge during the night and there will always be one on hand which Is sponsored by First Christian Church of Sanford, Is Tom FcttcrhofT. Area businesses including Poppa Jay's. Burger Chef., Burger King. McDonalds. Fairway Market and Albertson's, have pitched In with donations o f coffee, orange drink, cups and napkins and troop moms are baking brownies to supplement the doughnuts he'll have to buy. Walt says the troop Is advancing the money for the first batch o f doughnuts and from the donations from the travelers who stop for refreshments he will repay the loan and finance the rest o f the doughnut purchases. Walt got permission from the Florida Department of Transportation to set up the "Safety Break" at the 1-4 rest area. He chose that particular one because more people would be stopping there because of Its proximity to Disney World and Epcot and the fact that. It has restrooms and an electrical hook-up. ,, „ V(. But the rest atop location has Its drawbacks because It is about 40 miles away from Sanford, he said when he stopped long enough from his sign making to be Interviewed. And It Is hard lining up people to work so far away. Walt said. He also noted transportation Is a problem for the boys who need a ride. "There’s a lot o f planning to do,” he said. "W e won't be able to run back to town and get something." Walt has previously helped with a "Safety Break" sponsored by another troop at the Longwood 1-4 rest area, but there were no restrooms or electrlclty there and they had to bring a generator to make the coffee. He expects to have a lot more folkp taking advantage o f the break at his Classified Ads Comics........... Crossword...... Dear Abtoy..... Horoscooe w v • ■'Wft w Sports Television special discount rates apply to long distance telephone calls. "Customers can save up to 40 percent by dialing their calls direct during daylight hours.” said local Southern Bell Manager Larry Strickler. The discounted rate. In effect from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Is 35 percent o ff the full weekday rates for in-state calls and 40 percent for ou t o f state calls. City Cemeteries Not For Sale TO D A Y ...$A 2,3B ...4B ...4B ...IB ,..SA ...48 „4 A ...3A .,4 B ,.2A „.2A „.1B •IIA Now that school li out, art the kids Just sitting around tho house, complaining that they don't hava anything . _ toi do? T h o y apparently ■ y Deans Kates H erald H a l f W r ite r The city o f Sanford may sell Its Lakevlew and Evergreen cemeteries at some time In the future, but so far ((hasn't received an offer that it can't refuse. And calls from constituents received by most o f the d ty commissioners opposing a transfer o f ownership on the two city cemeteries on West 25th Street out-number those who are In favor, despite the fact that maintenance o f the facilities, under contract from a private company, costs the city some $36,000 annually over and above revenues from the facilities. The response by the city could be to Increase the charge o f purchasing a space from Its current $200. Currently, the city has In a special trust account $155,000 from the sales o f cemetery spaces and perpetual care fees. y IS invested and earning about 10 percent ally. la id City Treasurer Henry Tamm. The *"“ *JT* ,000 per year Interest Is used to help pay l expense and maintenance costs which n «u u7n ■W. E. "P e te " Knowles estimates at more than $50, . annually. The dWrrt nrc between the $50,000 plus and the $15,000 la paid through the city's general fund, and "W e're a lean, strong governmental body. I think we f° r, “ 7 feredn.Vm '" he M ld' But a no-tax referendum Is easier to pass. The commission consensus on the budget Is not S em in ole C ounty com m ission ers avoided raising countywide taxes In the 1983-84 budget but had to raid a fund set aside for the purchase o f new equipment, borrow $2 million from a trust fund set aside for Indigent care and divert state gas tax funds to do It. The biggest portion of the county's tentatively approved $53 million budget Is funded by ad valorem or special purpose taxes. The county shows a $1 million deficit In the $40.1 million list of appropriations from that portion o f the budget. But a projected $4.2 million In re­ novation costs for the County Services Building, formerly Seminole Memorial Hospital, along with the Courthouse and Many Will Have A Holiday From Work Monday collection on Monday because o f the holiday, Monday's schedule will be followed on Tuesday, Tuesday's on Wednesday and on Thursday and Friday the pickups will be back to normal. In Altamonte Springs there wUI be no garbage pickup on Monday, but the regular schedule wUI be resumed on Tuesday. July 4 is one o f five selected holidays when a T a x y|ncreaj«9next 1vcayr ^ n h t ^ n ^ n Ctn0nik0L ^ ^ l»r? P '" Commission Raids Weekend'Safety Funds Stand To Balance $53 Million Budget .organizes project With the Fourth o f July falling on Monday, municipal, county, state and federal workers will enjoy an extended holiday weekend this year. Banks and post offices will be closed Monday. Seminole Community College will delay the start o f the second half o f Its summer semester until Tuesday because o f the Independence Day holiday. In Sanford there will be no garbage f a 11 1 Evtnlng H orald-(U SPS 4ll-2 $ 0 )-P rlc e 20 Cents Countywide By M e h e a l Beha H erald S ta ff W rite r Led by Commissioners Barbara Christensen and Robert O. "B ud" Feather. Seminole County commlssloners have come up with a tentative 1083-84 budget that does not Increase countywide taxes. Christensen and Feather, both running for re-election In 1984, Insisted on no tax Increases this year, despite warnings from fellow commissioners and County Administrator T. Duncan Rose that Increases would be easier for taxpayers to swallow this year than next year. During a marathon budget work session Wednesday which began at 9:30 a.m. and ended shortly after 6 p.m., commissioners reviewed budget additions requested by various county departments. Then they went back and cut some or the programs they had just approved. . .mausoleum facilities, plus retain the services o f the ipresent city employed sexton. But Glenn McCall o f Seminole Monument Co. quickly wrote the city saying his firm should have first choice. In the past McCall tried to buy the cemeteries. Noting that he Is a long time resident. McCall said he "has the Interest In the community and not only a profit motive." McCall said by approving the deal offered by Oaklawn the city would be granting that firm a monopoly. "Th is would not be in the best Interest o f your citizens," he said. Noting that the cemeteries have a total o f 10.203 grave spaces and 9,325 are sold. Knowles said there are 87$ spaces left and those will be used up by 1992. Actual sales will trickle off to nothing prior to 1990, Knowles said, because some unsold spaces are widely scattered and singles and these will not sell readily, "T h e result will be a nonvtabie facility that is an expense to the taxpayers with no future use," Knowles said. While Commissioner David Farr agreed with Knowles' reasoning, the other four city commissioners did nut. f l Farr said be had not received any calls concerning the , cem etery from constituents and made a motion j An Increase In fees and the sale o f surplus county property is expected to offset about $871,237 o f the deficit. The biggest source o f revenue In that group Is expected to be building permits which are up by more than 30 percent this year. The county's Sanford health clinic and Altamonte Springs mental health facility are expected to generate more than $300,000 Income when they are sold this year. The clinic is being replaced by a new one now under construction. The Altamonte facility hasn't been used for several years. Also helping to ofTset the deficit is $813,309 In the c o u n ty 's capital equipment reserve. That fund, set aside for replacement o f equipment when It reaches a certain age, can be eliminated because county officials plan to lean more heavily on their fleet management office to keep vehicles running longer. C o m m is s io n e r s p la n to sp en d $712,500 on public works from their rtion of the state gas tax funds. The ids are set aside for maintenance of roads and traffic signals or for contracted road construction projects. Commissioners plan to borrow the $2 million In the health trust fund to make up the remainder o f the deficit. The trust fund, o rigin a lly $5.6 m illion, was established to fund Indigent care in K Seminole County and to pay for con­ struction o f a new health clinic. Con­ struction o f the clinic Is expected to begin later this summer at a cost of $1.3 million. 1 That leaves the trust fund with about 92.28 million, according to County Adm inistrator T. Duncan Rose. By borrowing $2 million from the trust fund the countv can avoid issuing bonds to finance tnc construction projects, he said. Commissioner Bill KlrchhofT said the county can borrow money at 9.5 to 10 percent Interest while Its deposits arc only earning 8.7 percent Interest. Therefore, he said it's good business for the county to borrow from itself as long Rose said the payments to the fund would be about $511.000 for five years. Residents of unincorporated areas will be paying a slightly higher tax rale for fire protection this year to finance construction of a new fire station on Markham Woods Road between Lake Mary and Longwood. About $250,000 of the construction costs will be financed by an Increase o f 14 cents per $1,000 assessed valuation for unincorporated area taxpayers. The new fire district tax rate will be $2.85 per $ 1.000 assessed value. The remainder o f the $519,000 con­ struction costs will be funded by coun­ tywide sales tax receipts. The sales tax receipts also will be used to fund four new sheriffs deputies for road patrol and an additional detective In the Sheriffs Department. The five new positions will cost about $133,000. However, the sheriff was not as successful In grttlng other additions a p p r o v e d . A re q u e s t fo r th re e clerk/typlsts was pared to one. which will cost the county about $12,000. Commissioners also gave the sheriff an additional medical officer at the Jail at a cost o f $21,499 but did not approve an additional booking clerk for the Jail. BssBUDO ETPage 9A �1A-Ivt*tag HsrsM, U*hr4, FI. TDsrsdsr, Jsat M, \W INBREF Senate Kills Effort To Cap Income Tax Cat WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan doesn't have to bother to veto a Democratic bid to limit Friday's tax cut to 6720 per family. The Senate already scrubbed the attempt. The Republican-controlled Senate Wednesday killed a proposal 55-45 to put a cap on the final installment of Reagan's three-year, 25 percent laxcuL See related story, page 9B The. July 1 tax reduction marks the llnal 10 percent installment o f the three-year, 25 percent tax cut program Congress enacted In 1961. The first 5 percent rate cut took effect Oct. 1. 1981, followed by a 10 percent reduction on July 1. 1982. Under the defeated proposal, 90 percent o f the taxpayers would have received their full tax cut. But the remaining 10 percent would have been limited to a maximum tax savings o f 8720 per family, 8673 for divorced and widowed heads of households, and 8637 for single taxpayers. It .would have saved the government 86.2 billion next year by recouping lost tax revenue and 836.8 billion through 1986. 'Mole': Briefing Book Probe Begins W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - The chairman or a House panel In* vestlgallng how President Reagan’s 1060 campaign acquired Jimmy Carter's debate briefing papers says he is ready to call top admlnlstra* tlon officials as witnesses. White House officials, with the president on a cross-country trip to California Wednesday, tentatively Indicated the administration plans to be cooperative about testifying. The Justice Department Is alsoinvestigating the disclosure in a recent book, "Reagan In the White House" by Time magazine corre­ spondent Laurence Barrett, that a briefing book prepared for Carter’s televised debate with Reagan was slipped to the Reagan campaign by a "m o le." There were Indications Barrett may have learned o f the Incident from David Stockman, who played the role o f Carter while candidate Reagan rehearsed for the debate and Is now director o f the Office of Management and Budget. Stockman's spokesman. Edwin Dale, confirmed Wednesday night that Stockman had mentioned the briefing book to Barrett and used the term "filched" to describe the material. Barrett reported In his book that, "Apparently a mole In the Carter camp had filched papers containing the main points the president planned to make when he met Reagan for the debate." "Stockman did mention the mat­ ter to Barrett." Dale said In a telephone interview. "He did not use the term ’ mole* though." Dale emphasized Stockman docs not'know how the Reagan campaign obtained the documents. Rep. Don A lb o sta , D-Mlch.. chairman o f the House Post Office and Civil Service subcommittee, said Wednesday he asked the White House for all campaign materials obtained from the Carter camp. "W e do not know who the mole Is." Albosta said. "I don’t think the president knows who the mole Is. But 1 think people In the ad­ ministration know who the mole Is." Albosta said he Is ready to summon top administration officials to testify If necessary. He said a congressional probe is necessary despite the fact that House Speaker Thom as O’ N eill disagrees and Reagan said he never saw the documents. The White House Tuesday turned over to the Justice Department 850 pages o f documents, including key Democratic debate plans, from the files o f administration officials. WEATHER RATIONAL REPORT: Tornadoes struck the Midwest, causing 81 million worth o f damage in Burlington, Iowa and injuring 24 people at a shopping center. Thun­ derstorms stretched from Texas to Illinois today, flooding riven In Nebraska and driving dozens of people from their homes'. The Burlington tornado came down otLthe west edge o f town and roared along U.S. 61. d f f i a g l M g M n b t a M ^ M V * + n < M k to tyf the Action Reports * Fires it Courts it Police felony charges carry a maximum penalty of life In prison. According to police records. Walker was abducted as he was leaving the ABC Lounge on’ State Road 436 and Aloma Avenue by two males who forced him Into his own car at knifepoint and threatened to kill him, police said. Walker testified that as the men were trying to get him STOCKS r * n » quotations provided by mtmbert ot the Notional Association o f Socurltlot Dealers ere repretentative Inter-dealer price* at at approximately neon M ay. Inter■ dealer - markets chanpe throughout the day. Price* do not Includt retail mortup/martdom. h removed a car cover valued at $98 from his 1980 BMW and opened the car trunk and stole a tool box with assorted tools valued at 8125. The trunk showed no ■ ^ •" ^ T a e S is a w M i F lo rk te Power a L ig h t................. F lo . P r o g r t it ......... freedom S o rln g t. H C A.......................... H w g h n Supply..... . M o r r lw i’t .............. NCR C arp.............. damaged W . In t f c platts .Rive* was expected to crest- lf o o t otter flood stage today above l(p Junction with the "Missouri River. About 10 families: left their homes on Vencll Island between the Platte and Etkhom riven, and 22 families left their homes at lake Park where the Platte Joins the Missouri. The Missouri was expected to crest 3 to 4 feet above flood stage from near Omaha to the Kansas line. About 2.000 acres of farmland were flooded In northeast Nebraska. In Texas, storms Wednesday dumped up to 5 Inches o f rain, triggering flooding in Rains County northeast o f Dallas. Hall the size o f baseballs pounded Fannin and Collin counties north o f Dallas and winds gustlng to 80 mph struck east o f Dallas. Hall knocked the windows out of cars near Whitney. Texas. Four inches o f rain fell In one hour In the Quad Cities on the lowa-Illinois border, flooding some streets. Northwest Illinois and southeast Iowa reported a rash o f tornadoes but little damage Wednesday night. High winds uprooted trees near Mania. III., and buildings and power lines were damaged •near Orion. IU. and Dysart. Iowa. A green Kawasaki motorcycle dirt bike was stolen from a shed behind the Charles William Hensley residence, 202 McVay Drive, Sanford, between 7:15 and 7:37 a.m. Friday, police report. It appears the culprits melted a plastic area around the lock on the shed door, police said. The motorcycle Is valued at 81.000. HO S A M TO EE FOUND A male rabbit and a 24-inch wire cage were stolen from the rear of the Jean M. McLain residence. 708 Elm 1 HR. PHOTO FINISHING AREA READINGS (9 a.m .): temperature: 80; overnight low: 73; Wednesday high; 92: barometric pressure: 30.09; relative humidity: 84 percent; winds east at 6 mph: rain: trace; sunrise 6:31 a.m.. sunset 8:27 pcJll* FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Saaek: highs. 12:34 a.m.. 1:01 p.m.: lows, 6:38 a.m.. 6:38 p.m.: Part Canaveral: highs. 12:36 n.m„ 12:53 p.m.; lows, 6:29 s.m., 6:29 p.m.: Rapport) highs. 6:33 a.m.. 5:43 p.m.; lows, 12:16 a.m.. — p.m. AREA FORECAST) Partly cloudy today with a chance o f mostly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs near 90. Wind southerly near 10 mph. Chance o f rain 50 percent. Portly cloudy tonight and Friday with a chance o f thunderstorms. Lows in the low 70s. Highs near 90. Wind light southerly tonight. Chance o f thunderstorms 20 percent tonight and 40 percent Friday. ROATINO FORECAST) St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles: Wind mainly south around 10 knots through Friday. Seas less than 3 feet. Wind and seas higher near widely scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. Thursday- Jww 38. H S 3 - V ll.fi No, Mf ...a new book suggests that form er Presided J im m y C arter's briefing book was filched by a spf in the C a rte r cam p and slipped to Ronald Reagan's cam paign staff. Both a House panel ant] the Justice D epartm ent are Investigating w hat if being called 'B ookg ate.' j Imprisonment For Kidnapping, Robbery 4 Terrorists Jailed CHICAGO (UPI) — Four members of the Puerto Rican terrorist group FALN charged with planning to bomb military installations during the Fourth o f July weekend are "dedicated to' random acts o f violence." prosecutors said. Edwin Cortes, 28. Alejandrina Torres, 44. Alberto Rodriguez, 30, and Jose Luis Rodriguez, 22. all o f Chicago, were arrested Wednesday and appeared before Federal Magistrate Cart Sussman on charges o f seditious conspiracy. Bond was set at 810 million cash each for the three men and 85 million cash for Mrs. Torres, identified as the stepmother o f Carlos Torres, .the Jailed former leader o f Fueraes Armadas Llberadon Nackmal. FALN seeks Independence for Puerto Rico and has claimed responsibility for more than 100 bombings and attempted bombings In Chicago and New York since 1974. Six people have been killed and over a hundred maimed in the bombings. J im m y C arter R o n a ld R e a g a n There W ill Be No Garbage Pickup For Customers Served By The City O f Sanford’s Refuse Department On Monday, July Mondays Pickup, July 4th, Will Be Made On Tuesday, July 5th, And Tuesday's Pickup Will Be Made On Wednesday, July 6, 1983. For Additional Information, Call The Public Works Office r 322-3161 ,lE xt. 230 _____________________ r Ave., Sanford, between 1 nnd 5:15 p.m. Friday, pollci: report. The rabbit and cage arc valued al $35. CHICKENS KILLED Police report that unknown persons killed 1) chickens, apparently with a slick, that were In a cage c$ the rear of the Good Samaritan Home. 1704 W. 9th St£ Sanford. The Incident occurred between 3 and 6:30 p.nt The chickens were valued at $36. | PIPE ASSAU LT Patricia Woodward, 26, of 810 Celery Ave.. Sanfort, told police a man struck her In the face with a metal pip 9:10 p.m. Saturday In a parking lot nt 4th Street ani Sanford Avenue. TOOL BOX TAKEN A tool box was taken from a garage at the Jack D Elkins residence. 312 Hidden Lake Dr.. Sanford, abou 10 a.m. Saturday, police rcjxirt. The tool box Is valued a $150. BRIEFCASE SNATCHED A brown leather briefcase containing business paper i and free food coupons was taken from the McDonald’ restaurant. 2904 Orlando Dr.. Sanford, between 2 and t a.m. June 19. police report. The briefcase Is the property o f store manager Cheryl Dcflllppo. BATHROOM ENTRY A thief who entered the home of France Price. 1005 W 1st St.. Sanford, between 3:30 and 8:30 p.m. Frida) came in via a bathroom window, stole a white pursi wllh contents valued at $200 and left the same way police said. W A LLE T . PURSE STOLEN A brown "L e v i” wallet belonging to Wesley Farrar. 28. of 410 Myrtle Ave.. Sanford, was taken from his Chety pickup while he was at a beverage store at 13th Street l,'.' .T , T „ a r. £ f , V q P'm ' " ltIay' $ 8° ' mu, , “ " ,C ? c « hb? rhM ' s r s t f S S M Sa,,r° rd< fhc p u 5 0 1ncasl' • „ _ DV*JMnrOSITlIONS ^ na Kelly Day. 627 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonff Springs, who was arrested for driving under the Influence June 11. has been ordered to pay a 8250 One. ,*» * » ? contribution to the Crimes Compensation Tru& Fund, attend Counter Attack School and contribute 5b hours to community service. In addition. His driver'^ ,,ccn9c was suspended for all but business purposes f<Jf Blx months. �k No Registration, No Crews Ready Challenger ForA uguit Bl * : CAPE (JAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The second mission of the shuttle Challenger ofllclally ended with Its return to Florida and work began today for Us next (light In mid- to late August. Challenger came home to the Kennedy Space Center Wednesday, riding piggyback atop a gleaming Jumbo Jet. Preliminary work Included clearing out the gear used on last week's mission. Space agency officials said Challenger re­ turned to Earth In good shape, but admitted it looked more worn than after Its first space Journey In April. Its whiteness dulled by space travel, the shuttle also displayed numerous damaged Insulation tiles. Also, one of the spacecraft's four brakes shattered after landing at Edwards and Is undergoing repairs. The August flight will send America's first black astronaut tn space and will feature the shuttle program's first night launch and land- WASHINGTON (UPI) - With the help of the Supreme Court, a new law will take effect Friday denying federal college loans and grants to thousands of men who fall to register for the draft. W ithout dissent W ednesday, the Justices set aside a Minnesota Judge's Injunction that had threatened to keep the new law from going Into effect as scheduled July 1. In a one-paragraph order, the high court ensured that the law will be In force through -the summer and Into the The law will remain on the books until the court decides whether to hear arguments on the statute’s constitution­ ality — a decision that will not come until the new court term begins In October. Beginning Friday, any draft-age young man applying for federal student aid must sign a statement saying he has registered. Those who have not signed up will not be eligible for federal college aid. including loans.- grants and work assistance. Although no one keeps statistics on how many college students are among those who have failed to register, the Selective Service's best approximation Is that 122.500 young men may be In danger of losing federal aid unless they now register. The new student funding requirement was enacted by Congress last September to Induce more young men to fulfill their legal duly to register. fftfiilfli ItapftML le iiiM . i B l vr,"rT*l mentary School tn Sanford have received approval from the Semlnblc County School Board. .1 a School board members viewed the plans prepared by the C a m lb tn y architectural firm DalmwootL Der­ ry berry and PavefclflkM at i m session W edpesday^ ’ The $4 million school *fl| be'fthe story and will have three w ta fi. O i l wing will house exceptional edu t# lion, kindergarten and (bat grade classes. Another wing will have sec­ ond and third grade claMea and the OtmoffiSif; South l t d * ' and Hopper esem enw y k o d o h .' Construcfioli oh the school is ★ CREMATION E X PL SEND FO R Fm K E t m g m ie t t B Y T H E C R E M A T H ffc A S & C i O F N O R T H A M E R IC A ; ANIWIRS TO Q U Ifn O M MOSt O n m AMOS Nude Rights In The KEY WEST (UPI) — In an attempt to persuade officials to give up their proposed city ordinance against a so-called "epidemic o f bare-breasted women," nudists are campaigning for the right to sunbathe uncovered. Officials say the Increase In nude sunbathing la threatening to give the Island city a bad Image. Police Chief Larry Rodriguez requested an ordinance against public nudity recently, saying the city was suffering "an epidemic o f bare­ breasted w o m e n ." He said he received numerous complaints from tourists and resi­ dents o f seeing unclad women at hotel pools and beaches. The city commission will vote July 6 on a proposed antl-nudlty ordinance that would require people to cover their private parts In public places. But not everyone Is In favor o f the ordinance. A survey conducted by the Key West Citizen newspaper In December 1982. revealed that more than 70 percent o f the respondents favored some type of clothing-optional beach. t Lawyer Wants Out Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. is considering a motion by Altamonte Springs attorney Leon Cheek asking he be removed as defense counsel for Donald Glenn McDougall, accused In the torture-murder of5-year-old Ursula Sunshine Assaid. Cheek's offtce said he asking to be taken off the case because a new prosecution witness is a former client of his and questioning the person In court could present a conflict o f Interest. That witness Is expected to testify about a conversation he had with McDougall In the Seminole County Jail. . If Mize grants the request, U would further delay the trial o f McDougall who la charged with aggravated child abuse and first-degree murder. The murdered child's mother. Susan Barrett Assaid. pleaded guilty to manslaughter In connection with the casein June and was sentenced to 15 years In prison. Ms. Assaid gave birth to a boy. believed to be McDougalt's child, on May 30 In Jail. The Infant Is In temporary custody o f the state department o f Health and Rehabilitative Services and Mize is expected to rule on the baby's permanent custody July 5. Ms. Assaid and McDougall were originally both charged with first-degree murder after the 5-year-old's body was found In a burlap sack at the bottom of a muck-filled pond near the Eastmonte Civic Center In Altamonte Springs last fall. The body was not recovered until Ms. Assaid went to police In Riverside, Calif., where she and McDougall were living at the Ume, and told them where to find the body. She said she went to police because she was afraid McDougall was going to leave her. barbells to It and threw It In the pond. They further charge that the girl died after 55 hours o f continuous torture by McDougall as Ms. Assaid stood by and did nothing. In exchange for a promise to testify against McDougall, the charge against Ms. Assaid was reduced to manslaughter. At her sentencing June 16, Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor said the bond between mother and child Is one o f the strongest known to man and he found It "exceedingly difficult" to understand how she could have failed to put a slop to the actions alleged to have been committed by McDougall. C oatlaasd f real Pag* 1A to continue city operation due to the opposition from the community on a change to private ownerahip. Vldel James o f 327 W. Ninth St. Mid his mother, an aunt and five other relatives are burled In Evergreen or the old Lakcview cemetery while his wife and son-in-law are buried at Oaklawn. He said Evergreen needs to be mowed more and the old tombstones need scrubbing, adding that those with relatives buried In the two cemeteries ought to be given the opportunity o f contributing to maintenance costs there. Brenda Joyce Vickers is com forted along the side of the road e a rly Wednesday a fte r she lost control of the 1972 M ustang she was driving struck a light pole on U.S. Highway 17-92 a t 10th Street In Sanford. M s. Vickers, 37, was treated and released in the em ergency room a t Central Florida Regional Hospital. The accident occurred at about 12:23 a.m . M s. Vickers was charged w ith careless driving, driving w ith no valid driver's license and no auto registration. The dam aged light pole w ill cost an estim ated SI,000 to rep air, police said. B u d g e t T e n ta tiv e ly A p p ro v e d Continued from Page 1A A request for an assistant licet manag­ er for the department was also rejected. Commissioners also elected not to fund any new positions In the of* ficer-ln-lhe-schools program. The pro­ gram has received rave reviews for culling crime at the Tour schools cur­ rently Involved In the program but commissioners said the school board could fund the two new positions If they want them. Th£ schbOlttodM ffrtfflBBlfly commission currently spill- the cost of the four officers in the schools. More than 82.2 million Is budgeted for 3 Bedroom* IVb ditlonlnfl, G.E. 1 One-Car Ganid e , Many OtM r r u l renovation of the County Services Build­ ing. Included In lhat eost arc three new employees for the public works de­ partment to maintain the building, formerly Seminole Memorial Hospital. * Another $1.36 million was approved for renovation and moving expenses In the Courthouse. The building will be totally devoted to court-related activities following renovation. Renovation o f the state attorney’s building fsexpeetetf toeoaf 9197. SBO. -The board also approved 827.344 for stalT development o f a computer-aided dispatching system. — M iches! Behe. f t B n io u n i 1326 Princes 6 IntsWt fit month FMA t o Plan n ? O u M M #1-*** < puD #* 9 jc p e n n e V V 0 d n ® ,G t t t . u c ° nn’ * COME CELEBRW E OUR SPECIAL IflUUES! ' Mo so g g n e * j h A- ' \ *'■ p, •; S T *5* - •■•-sva *» rtf* "t 1 IW1 - j * a * o °°s ' if ill •-"* _ " . "tV * • •• i s .. -1 , M »•» '■ w® . • •• *JT-1' V *i 1 * ,S n 0 P , ■H s' r* J . « <V. . ^ ?.^ •** * '■ J •( ' . '<**>* 'j H - ■ ;.|V^^ ’ ** i U ■ :| 4 -; .• . ' �4 »i % Evening Herald (USPI Ml >10) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Ana Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 SMSfcfc Thursday, June 30, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 91-00; Month, 94.23; 6 Months, 924.00; Year, 945.00. By Mall: Week, 91.23; Month, 95.23 ; 6 Months, 930.00; Year. 957.00. WhatWe Need Is A Stronger Voice T h e y 'v e been broadcasting for som e tim e now. but the signal has gone unheeded: T h e Voice o f Am erica. Radio Free Europe, and the cou n try’s other Inform ation services need new equipm ent. President Reagan agrees, and subm itted legisla­ tion m ore than a year ago to provide V O A and Its sisters with the m oney .th ey need to b eef up their signal, counteract Soviet jam m in g, and establish facilities f o r . countries that can 't pick up our m essage now. A ll that has to happen Is for Congress to act. W hich Is w h y w e're worried. T w ic e in the last seven months, this Im portant legislation has w orked its w a y through the necessary labyrinth o f com m ittees, hearings, and subcom m ittees, all the w ay to the House or Senate door. And twice it's been blocked or neglected as Congress rushes to consider m ore im portant matters, such as raising taxes and cutting o ff aid to U.S. allies. T h e cost: $20 m illion the first year, better than a billion to com plete the project during this decade. T h a t's a lot o f m oney: and yet. it's not a lot. T h e Soviets spend more than $700 m illion a year on Radio Moscow alone, just one o f several Soviet services. W h a t's more, the United States spends several hundred m illion a yea r to operate VO A and RFE. W h y not spend the m oney to make them effective? O f the V oice’s poelentlal effectiveness there Is no doubt. Soviet block defectors say It Is A m erica's most potent weapon, "th e equivalent o f 10 or 20 Soviet d ivision s." as one put It. Lobbing an electronic free press o ver the Iron curtain helped spur the uprising in Hungary, peace m ovem ents in East G erm any and Moscow, and the Solidarity m ovem ent in Poland. Not by telling propaganda lies about the Soviets, or inciting revolt, but sim ply by reporting the facts. R ecently. Polish officials held a sym bolic trial for Zdzlslaw Najder. a literary scholar, defector, and now head o f Radio Free Europe's Polish section, he was found gu ilty and "s e n ten c ed " to death. T h e com m unists understand the significance o f our broadcasts w hether Congress does or not. Even with Its rusty facilities. RFE and the Voice reach an estim ated 25 m illion Eastern Europeans. A n d the equipm ent is outdated. Alm ost every V O A transm itter is m ore than 15 years old; a third, better than 30. AH arc poorly equipped to tr u s s staff to translate foreign publications and do basic research. S o despite the V O A 's un derlyin g pro­ fessionalism . and despite the efforts o f n ew D irector Kenneth Tom linson to strengthen Its product, our V oice Is grow in g weaker. Scrutinizing federal expenses-is fine, and there are plenty o f such expenses Just begging, to put it in W a s iiin g t o n c s c . fo r a l i t t l e m a x im u m scrutlnization analysis. If Congress has decided to control spending, it has a budget o f better than $800 billion at which to direct its new-found husbandry. It's tim e to am plify the Voice. Death And Duty On an y given day. Journalists coverin g assorted wars, revolutions, and civil turm oil around the w orld risk their lives In the quest for inform ation. T ragically, but Inevitably, not all o f them beat the odds. Just recently. Los An geles T im es reporter Dial Torgereon and free-lance photographer Richard Cross w ere scouting the Nicaraguan-Honduras border for a story on the guerrillas opposing the Sandinfsta regim e in Nicaragua. A ccordin g to Honduran officials, a rocket-propelled grenade fired by Nicaraguan troops struck their car and killed both m en plus their Honduran driver. W itn esses later told U.S. officials that the Nicaraguans then muchine-gunned the bodies o f the tw o A m erican Journalists. For the fam ilies and friends they left behind, th eir deaths are tragedies. For the public they served, their loss, stills talents that had given eyew itn ess Insights to the conflicts in Central Am erica. Torgerson and Cross arc not the first Am erican journalists to die In Central Am erica and, sad to say. they are not likely to be the last. T h e ir deaths In the line o f duty are rem inders o f the risks run and th e costs som etim es paid to b rin g the A m erican people inform ation that can n ever be obtained by sittin g safely behind a desk. T orgerson and Cross w ill be missed. But the Jobs th ey d ied d oin g w ill be filled by others no less d ed ica ted an d no less cou rageou s. A n d the essential public interest in firsthand reporting from the battle zones o f Central A m erica will con tinu e to be served. O ur guesa is that D ial Torgerson and Richard C r o w w o u ld h ave U n o o ilie r w ay. BERRY'S WORLD **1] r r a i household m anagem ent, m eal p rep a ra tio n , m arketing, c h ild care, la u n d ry .::/’ cleaning, c l O C By Sam Cook batting average. He also pitched six games, splitting six decisions and posting nn earned run .average of 3.56. In one game, he flrcf! a no-hlttcr and slugged a double, triple and a homer. He is currently playing Tor the Oviedo Big League tenm. During his Junior year. Wick was a starter on Luther's basketball team which finished second in the Slate IA Tourna­ ment... The Seminole Savages, a 15 and under softball team from the Seminole Softball Club. Inc., will play In a 22-team tourna­ ment in Plantation Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The Savages will play four games Saturday and Sunday In a round-robin tournament format. Then, the top six teams will compete In a single-elimination tournament on Monday to determine the champion. Seminole's players Include girls from Lyman, Lake Howell, Lake Mary and Lake Brantley... Kevin Wick, a Lake Mary resident who attended Luther High, has signed a scholarship to play baseball for Valparaiso. Ind. University. The Seminole Youth Sports Associa­ tion's prc-rcglstratlon for the 1983 football season was a "huge success." according to SYSA secretary Lilia Strcscn-Reulcr. Reg­ istrations arc still being accepted during the summer at the SYSA office at the Altamonte Commerce Center Just off Douglas Avenue In Altamonte Springs. Wick. 5-9 and 170 pounds, was Luther's most valuable player in baseball and soccer this past year. In baseball. Wick slapped 22 hits in 43 at bats for a .512 The league Is for alhides from 7-14 years old. Players arc placed on a roster based on age. weight and middle school district. Practice will begin Aug. 22. The prcscason Jamboree is slated for Sept. 17 with the regular season beginning a week lalcri At Thanksgiving, over 30 teams frofn all over the country will participate in the SYSA Thanksgiving Football Festival. F o r . further information, contact the SYSA office. 896-7872... The Fiffh Annual Pizza Hut High School n Invitational Soccer Tournament has an- ,r nounced Its field for the 1984 tournament '•"* which will be held at Bishop Moore High *f School in Orlando. 1 Lnkc Mary. Lyman. Lake Brantley and " » Lake Howell arc Seminole County teams which will Join Bishop Moore, M iam i,, ,j. Killian. W inter Park. Daytona Beach,, Seabreeze. Clearwater Catholic, Orlando ; ;0 Boone, Orlando Evans and Orlando Edgcwatcr In the 12-tcam tournament, the .v largest field ever. . The four-day tournament will take place . >i Dec. 27.28.29.30. :i dl SCIENCE WORLD WASHINGTON WORLD lie noli ■,lSi id) ono up Talking ComputerHelps Kids Saga Of Briefing Papers By Helen Thomas UP1 W h ite House R ep orter WASHINGTON (UPI) - Much ns the White House wishes It will all go away, the furor over the purloined Carter debate briefing papers Is not expected to die down Immediately. At his news conference, President Reagan was bombarded with questions about the proprietary of his aides In obtaining and using documents that were prepared for President Carter for his debate with Reagan. But he deftly sidestepped the Issue of whether It was right or wrong. At the same time, Reagan said that politics "should be above reproach." Meanwhile, Carter aides arc suggest­ ing that "dirty tricks" may have been involved. Around Washington, speculation runs rampant on who might have passed the documents to the Reagan camp. So far, no one has come forward to (hat there may be almost 6 million LA C1ENEGA. N.M. INEA) - In all claim the honor. Nor has the White unauthorized migrants, the vast majori­ three o f New Mexico's gulreruatorial House Identified, publicly at least, ty of whom are Hispanic, who were not elections during the past decade, the anyone who might have had a hand In counted in theernsus. stale’s Anglos have voted overwhelm­ securing the secret papers on strategy Bui the Census Bureau believes that ingly in favor o f Republican candidates and tactics. Its total Includes "a sizable but un­ — but those GOP contenders have The mystery is how four administra­ known number of persons of Hispanic consistently lost. tion officials could have received such origin who are In the country in other That's because the state's Hispanic papers without anyone recalling how than legal status." One recent study voters have participated In the balloting they got them. suggests that the total number of at a rate higher than (heir Anglo Reagan himself said that he did not undocumented aliens Included in the counterparts and have routinely given know that they existed and only learned 1980 census totals about 2 million. the Democratic gubernatorial nomlncc about them from reports In the press. The official figure includes three morc than 75 percent of their votes. White House aides are chagrined. major groups of Hispanics — 8.7 million Although Hispanics constitute Deputy press secretary Larry Speakcs /larger-jijtJportlon;(36.6 percenl) bf tW ,,JUMt*x1eans: 2-tnlltlon-'Puerto Ricans and first dismissed the briefing book quc*.. population In New Mexico than in njiv 800,000 Cubans - as well as 3 million* ' Uo«w. asytiig there was no Inquiry 1n the H*ns who 1race th e ir origins to other o f f l t f . thd escalating political ftttzc White House. Then he passed o ff the influence o f Spanish origin voters — the*- Central and South American nations. Issue as something that is "done In Pucrlo Ricans, generally believed to nation’s second largest and fastest polities." and not too unusual. be the most liberal and most steadfastly growing minority group — Is being felt But some aides wish they had never supportive or Democratic candidates, throughout the country. seen the papers. They insist that they arc concentrated in New York, where The most recent demonstration of did not aid Reagan in the debate with almost half (986.000) of (hem live. (Not that political power occurred In Denver, Carter and that he would have trium­ where Federico Pena, a lawyer and Included in any of the census figures are phed anyway. the 3.2 million residents of Puerto Rico former state legislator, entered the race On that score, the president got a Itself.) for mayor as a longshot but led the boost from Speaker Thomas O'Neill who Mexicans, who lean heavily — but not seven-candidate field In the May agreed that Reagan would have won the as consistently as Puerto Ricans — primary und went on to defeat an Anglo election because Carter was unpopular, politician in the June runoff. toward liberal. Democratic politics, arc he said. He also seemed to agreed with concentrated In the two most populous Pena now Joins Maurice Ferre of the president that it was "much ado Sun Bell states. California (with 3.6 Miami, Robert Martinez of Tampa. Fla., about nothing." million) and Texas (with 2.7 miltlonl and Henry Cisneros of San Antonio. Nevertheless, questions remain un­ Texas, on the relatively short but account for nlmosi three-fourths of all answered. and with the Justice De­ rapidly growing list of Spanish origin Mexican-American citizens. partment conducting an Inquiry, it Cubans, whose politics arc generally mayors o f major cities. appears the White House will be an­ believed lo be considerably more con­ Similar gains are being achieved in swering more questions as time goes on. other political contests. Last year’s servative and who frequently supi>ort Carter aides arc saying they believe elections, for example, produced a R ep u b lican ca n d id a tes, are c o n ­ that more than the debate books left substantial Increase — from five to nine centrated In Florida, where almost 60 their campaign premises. If that is true, percent of them reside. — In the number o f Hispanic members the plot will thicken. of the House of Representatives. Thus, even though they are not The Hispanic electorate is as complex The president, meanwhile, says o f the c u l t u r a l l y or I d e o l o g i c a l l y ethical question. "I think that cam­ as It Is formidable, however, because homogeneous, Hlspunlcs derive much of this country's citizens o f Spanish origin paigning has always, in the eyes o f the their political power from the fact that trace their roots to different nations with people, had a kind o f n double standard they represent u substantial pdrtlon of and I have deplored it. And there are the disparate cultures, values and tradi­ the electorate tn four of the nation’s five tions. people who’vc said — people that are most populous states* The 1980 census enumerated 14.6 otherwise totally honest — have said, M oreover. They are enthusiastic million Hispanics. constituting 6.4 per­ when they hear about something, participants tn the electoral process. cent of the country’s population, but they've said: "Oh well, you know, Here In New Mexico, for Instance. 75 demographers are uncertain ubout the politics.' percent o f all registered Hispanics extent to which that figure Includes or "W ell. I don’ t happen to believe participated In last year's elections, excludes illegal aliens. politics should have a double standard." while the Anglo participation rate was he said. A Senate subcommittee estimates less Hum 70 percent. ROBERT WALTERS Hispanic Voting Power By Sharon R u te n b erf DETROIT (UPI) - "Talkin g" conH» puters — with synthesized speech ^ can help handicapped children wltHf* disabilities such as cerebral palsy am# Down's syndrome learn the language,'a researcher says. 1 "T h e computer makes the child1 Im m ed ia tely e ffe c tiv e as a cornel mutilcator." said Laura Meyers o f the-* University o f Southern California's de^ partment of communication arts andr sciences In Los Angeles. 1*r "That's a wonderful motivator." sh # said at n recent American Association for the Advancement o f Science annutfl' meeting. ''d Ms. Meyers conducted a two-year study of toddlers wilh cerebral palsy.1' Down's syndrome and other disabilities.';' Problems o f delayed language devel-' opmrnt were dramatically overcome when a child was placed In control o f off computer that could "speak" words the child had not yet mastered, she said. Ms. Meyers has developed programs enabling a child to make a computer "s a y " a word by touching a picture ort s'* pressure-sensitive control board. The computer orally Identifies the picture with synthesized speech while iV viewing screen flashes a corresponding* color graphic with a label prlntedk underneath. •J A 30-month-old Down's syndrome boy who used the system had.'Vl voeabularly of only five words w h e n c e »Bidy: Iwgaq. After ■a stodcJiiJM lau^ WHqtqp. b£>J#4 fflaatcrc 4 ;» T 5eyf W jJflfcj, "The rhUd rfllone decides >what tkfri computer - w ill,say and when. That's almost like saying the words yourself,;h she said. T h e la n g u a g e t r a in in g Is agn rompllshed In a play situation. Fpr instance, a child is given a toy purseand encouraged to explore Its contenfoit all of which are represented on the computer control board. 4 y The play context makes the language, more meaningful to the child and! facilitates a dialogue with an attending, adult, Ms. Myers said. , "The child always uses the compute, with someone else." she said. "Early* language learning always takes place ina meaningful dialogue with another person. "Computers cannot replace huniaff Interaction with peers, family or TP skillful therapist." Preliminary studies o f 50 hand)capped children showed the overall n r ° o f language acquisition accelerated In mediately — often dramatically — wit! the aid o f the computer, Ms. Meyci said. « "In most cases, the computer yvap needed for only a few months to hqlp children initiate speech," she said. "Once the children gained conffdenqe In their effectiveness as communicator* and gained some basic skills in the use o f language, they were able to uae thfl natural process of language acquisition and their own intrinsic motivation to continue to make progress." ,t.p iM >W 4* iM JACK ANDERSON Lawmen Fear Rastafarian Violence! WASHINGTON - Criminal elements o f the Rastafarian religious sect are emerging as some o f the most menacing hoodlums who prowl our inner cities. They appear ready to gun down any lawmen who harass them or any member o f the Jamaican community who defies their back-alley law. Tliis warning from law enforcement officials has gone out to police depart­ ments in the New York City area. Law enforcement officials and documents a ls o r e v e a l th a t th e r e n e g a d e Rastafarians have links to form er (Jam aican P rim e M inister Michael Manley. The Rastafarian religion teaches the divinity o f the late Halle Selassie, emperor o f Ethiopia, and includes marijuana smoking among Us sacred riles. Except for the UlegaT use o f pot. the majority o f Rastafarians are peace­ ful. law-abiding people. But the criminal elements among the sect are something else again. " I i is part of their religious belief thai If they shoot yen and you die. it la because God wanted you to die for something you did wrong." the con­ fidential warning explained, adding: "T h ey have no feelings o f guilt." One group o f Rastafarian thugs, known to police as the Junglelltes. studied guerrilla warfare and Marxism in Cuba. Then, according to one "Secret-Restricted Data" police report obtained by my associate Dale Van Alta, they were "allegedly used by Prime Minister Manley to control or silence his political opposition in Jamaica." Manley styled himself a "democratic socialist." but hia increasingly close tics to Cuba lost him support. His eight-year rule ended in the election o f 1980. More than 600 Jamaicans were killed In campaign violence, and Rastafarian criminals are believed to have been resp o n sib le for an u n determ in ed number o f these murders. A c c o rd in g to the p olice report. Junglelltes who moved into the New York City area in the late 1970s set up kangaroo courts In which they served as Judges. Juries and — if need be — e x ecu tio n ers fo r m em bers o f (he Jamaican community accused o f crimes against other Jamaicans. Immigration a u t h o r it ie s and p o lic e o ff ic ia ls established from Jamaican sources that one o f the leaders o f the kangaroo courts had “ direct ties” to Manley and was "considered to be very loyal" to him and his political party. Police departments In East Coast cities with large Jamaican imputations have grown understandably wary about confrontations with Rastafarians, who arc often easily identifiable by their braided "dreadlocks" hair style. Con­ sider this warning issued to Long Island police by law enforcement officials: " I f you see one of them begin lo screw his face up, making weird, grimacing expressions. HE IS ABOUT TO ATTACK YOU! They play soccer nearly every day and their heads and feet are especially deadly. If you have to question them on the 'street, you can be sure there ate guns and-or backup nearby. Under no circumstances let any o f them out of your sight. If they foci they outnumber you. they will try to take you." In addition to physical prowess and haired o f the police, the criminal Rastafarians have another advantage over "outside" authority — their own coded language. As another report cxplaina: "W hen a law enforcement officer has occasion to arrest a group of 'Rastas,' very often Hie brethren will utilize this language to prepare their 'cover stories.' The language prevents oil the arresting officers from knowing what Is being said." _ Some o f the code-words ore known, A gun can be a puppy, dog. yeng. tool, gong. A shotgun is a ahooty and' machlnegun a machine. Bullets al called teeth. Pollee are called beasts ail a policeman approaching is a fire, plan for a murder Is a manifest, subbing is called Juklng. What particularly concerns the la I n f o r m a t i o n t h a t c r l m l n Rastafarians have plans to la w -en fo rce m e n t o ffic ia ls In country. A high-level defector told dcbiiefera: "Plans have been formuUted to ’hits' upon unsuspecting police c lured by a false report.... These _ normally materialize subsequent tp!i arrest o f a member or as a result 'undue harassment.'" One American policeman has " y been killed by a Rastafarian a routine automobile check. Others Footn ote: A spokesm an for, Jamaican embassy had "n o comm a b o u t a n y t h in g to d o w|t Rastafarians. Attempts to reach in Jamaica were unsuecroMiil. . �4 Is Having Problems With Its Neighbors LANGLEY. Va. (UPI) - CIA plant “ Our office o f security Is still in a state o f shock,** he said of the town hall meeting. *'We never did this before.** McLean citlxens and a few report­ ers were required to have special invitations to the unique event. All cameras and sound recording de­ vices were prohibited. FlUwater tried to assure “ our neighbors** that the agency was very aware o f the impact any Increase In CIA tmme would have on the surrounding community and that the agency would do its utmost to consult with local, state and federal authorities to try to ease or eliminate any aggravations. The CIA wants to house some 3,000 employees who currently w o rk in o th e r o ffic e s in the Washington area. Some 20.000 CIA employees — the ejiact number is classified — now work at the present headquarters (shown in the photo at right). A score or more o f McLean residents, none o f whom Identified themselves, took their turns at the microphone • “ We have a first-class public relations problem here,*' one citizen told Fltzwater and Larry Myers, head o f the building project office. “ I don't think your traffic plan is worth a pile o f beans," the citizen said. Another resident strode to the microphone and said amid loud applause, "You arc going to be robbing us or the quality of our lives. You arc damaging our homes. our lives." Mothers complained o f the peril to their children who cannot safely cross the roads because o f present traffic. Bodies Of MIAs Returned To U.S M O V IN G ! DON'T FORGET YOUR FISHING LICENSE! RESIDENT FISHING: Sw I m A Annual ***11- ww Saries AS Annual 1. ^ m •*.»• *7.S0 * NON-RESIDENT FISHING Series B Annual — *10.10 5 Day — *1.10 1 4 Day - *7.10 T A X C O U I C T O M 'S O P P I C I CU -KA H N S INSURANCE AGENCY me. 110 E. COMMERCIAL PH. 322-5702 SANFORD -'Even as the Commerce Department released Its May measurement of house sales, a 648,000 annual rate that was the highest since August 1080, analysts said mortgage rates were pushing upwards. •The May sales rate was 4.39 percent above April and Was the fourth month o f the previous five to show improvement. ‘ Chief economist of the Mortgage Bankers Association. Marie Rledy, said lenders were charging up to 7 premium points on Wednesday to FHA borrowers, the dime pressure that forced the federally backed FHA rate dp half a point on June 7 to 12 percent. Rledy said conventional mortgage rates were being pushed up to as high as 13.5 percent. “ Where you really start slowing down housing demand." AREA DEATHS HAZEL B.EOBIA Mrs. Hazel E. Kobla. 73. pF 1014 Taproot Drive, Casselberry, died Tuesday al Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom August 27, 1909. in Bayonne, N J .. she moved to Casselbemy from Sidney. N.Y. in 1960. She was a retired shipping clerk and a member o f the N e w L i f e F e llo w s h ip Church. ’ Survivors Include her Husband, Maurice; two ibns, Paul o f El Paso. T e x a s , and N o el o f Casselberry; three sisters, M rs. R u th E c k e r t o f Westfield. N.Y.. Mrs. Elsie Pelfrcy o f Richmond. Va., Mrs. Ethel M cBride or Augusta, Oa.; three grandCUdren. ♦ W in ter Park Funeral Home, Winter Park, is In charge o f arrangements. Simmons, 16, o f 7549 Laura Hill Road. Orlando, died Monday at the Or­ lando Regional Medical Center. Bom August 22. 1966, In Kingston, N.Y.. she moved to Sanford as a child for one year and had been a resident o f Orlando for 15 years. She was a student and a Baptist. Survivors Include her mother, Martha Mercer Simmons o f Sanford; fa­ ther, Donald Simmons of Delray Beach; stepmother. Irene Simmons o f Delray B e a c h ; fo u r s is te r s . S a b r in a . J e w e l, a n d Christine, all o f Sanford, and Eunice Simmons of D e lr a y B e a c h ; fo u r n u l t f k t “" HBo*'. a " brothers. Dwight T y r o n e , A n th o n y and Kevin Simmons, all o f De­ lray Beach; grandmother. Mrs. LeFomla Brewer o f Sanford. W lls o n - E ic h e lb e r g e r Mortuary is in charge o f funeral arrangements. ALL STORES CLOSED JUNE 30th JincuS AS r FOR INVENTORY! CLUSTER OUR C O M P L E T E W ATCH IN V E N T O R Y REDUCED 25-50°.. OFF lUustrsuom Enlarpd To ShM Dtfai v I I • �; SALE 4TH OF JULY. Now 5.99 to 9.99 Orlg. $10 to $19. Were celebrating summer at JCPenney! With a refreshing new collection of tempting sportswear. Delectable knit tees and tanks that will find you a place in the sun. Plus soft skirts, trim pants and kicky shorts that go to any lengths to please. Come see the surprises we have in store for you. And the savings! In carefree fabrics like poly, poly/cotton, poly/ rayon and more. For junior, misses’ and large sizes. 5 Pc. Plastic 'PttchsrS TUmbtorSct FREE! When you open a new jCPerwey ^Charge Account Jgda^ Summer Blouse Clearance Misses Bloustos Assorted Styles 30-45% Junior and Misses Denim Jeans. Several Styles To Choose From. Orlg. >22 • >28 Sale Orlg. D ow not Include entire elock. Intermedlole merfcdowne may have been taken. Summer Fashion Scarves Assorted Prints Orlg. *4 • «5 Sale 2" Orlg. >6 Sale 3" Save Up To 40% OFF Swimwear Large Selection Of Jr., Misses and Women’s Sizes Special Buy Men’s and Women’s Quartz Watches Junior Print Sundresses S evera l Styles t o M Choose From. 1 Special Buy handbags jOreet summer companions. Our entire line of fabric handbags and totes go to the city or to khe beach. Come see the rest. Reg. Sale Super Sac ................................. $ a S .M Multi-compartmentto te ............... $10 S .M Nylon shoulder b a g .................... $ 9 S.79 [Clutch .......................................... $ 8 S .M 50% Off Sammie Series 95 by Samsonite Shoulder bag orig.sso sale 1500 Boarding bag Roll bag Duffle bag Garment baa ong.$35 sale Orlg. $40 Sale ong. $50 ong. $eo Summer.Fashion Jewelry Choose From Colorful Beaded Necklaces and Assorted Earrings Orig. >4-*5 a . j a a 1 7 80 20°° sale 25°° sale 30°° Girls’ Clearance Infants’ Tank Tops, Shorts and Sunsuits Orlg. To *3 Save Up To 40% Girls’ Summer Tops and Shorts. Orlg.To ’5 O m U O fl Save Up To 40% Jr. HI Tops and Shorts Tank Top Orlg. *7 Shorts Orlo. ‘5 Sale 4n Sale 2 * ' r nn r c l i1c ■r ; a ,W- .| . . ; i _ |i Save Up To 50% Girls’ Swimwear Preschool Orig. >8 Sale 3 " School Ago Orig. *9 Sale 4 " {Stylet Vary From llluatratlon) �# * . ' * * * * * * * * -* * * - OF JULY. When you .open a new \ JCPemey \ Charge - Account All Quantities Are Limited Super Slack Sale Short and Long Sleeves. Solid, Stripes Poly-Cotton Blend Orig. To *8 Men’s Belted Slacks Polyester/Cotton Blends Large Selection of Colors M, Sale Orlg. To MO Sale 4( fa L p r 71 f // M en's Sportshlrts Large Selection O f Styles and Colors. Orig. To *23 Orlg. To M4 Sale 5 T Orlg. To M 5 ^ ^ c Sale 10 Orlg. To M 7 ^ Family Shoe Clearance 60% Off Men’s Fashion Bikini Brief. Cotton. 25% To 50% Off Women’s Shoes. Discontinued Styles Orig. *9 Pack of 3 Sale 2& 9 mm 25% To 50% Off ot s Orig. To >16 orig. t o Boat Shoes >24 Orlg. To >38 Sale 8 " Sale 12°° Sale 19°° Slip-On and Oxfords SalS 9 " Orlg. To M 7 - '^Sale Orig. To >22 Sale 14" Only Orig. To 16.00 ‘ Courtside™ Shorts or Shirt Orig. To M 5 >2o Orlg. To >23 Sale 9 " Sale 12” Sale 14" Sold In Catalog '82 For $13 Men’s Your 4fi Up To 35% Off Children’s Tennis Shoes Orlg. To 15.00 Boys’ Tennis Shoes. orig. t o Up To 35% Off B.99 Sale s5 Tennis Group Orig. To >14 Orlg. T o '1 6 Orlg.To Sale 14" Orig. To >40 Sale 19" Orig. To >6,5 Sale 29" Up To 35% Off Orig. To >20 Men’s Tennis Shoes. Durable Uppers Rawhide Laces Short Sleeve, Button Front Light Blue 2 FOR Casual and Dress Up To 35%. Off Men’s Sizes. Men’s Sport Shirts Men’s Shoes. Dress, Casual, Sandals 80% Off Girls’ Summer Shoes. SalO 4 " Sale 9 " Sale . 10" Slip-On and Sandals orig. To >12 Orig. To ‘ 16 Sale 8®® S a le 9 ” Men’s and Boys’ Basketball Oxfords ^ Canvas Uppers. W hite W ith Blue W hite W ith Black Assorted Stripes and Patterns . 25% To 50% Off Men’s \h R A Shorts Large Selection Assorted Styles And Colors Orlg. To M2 Orig. 9.98 ^ Q Q 1 ^ ** ^ S a le Boys* Clearance 25% To 50% Off Boys’ Swimwear Orlg. To *7 Sale 3 " Orlg. To *8 Sale 4 " Orig. To 14 Sale 8” Men’s Clearance Large Selection O f Styles and Colors Boys’ Shorts S S lO Men’s Suits. Tropical W eight Poly C otton Sum m er Shades Swimwear 25% To 50% Off 25% To 50% Off Preschool Orig. To 3.50 ^ 11 Sale 2' Orig. To 6.00 Sim ilar Savings In Bigger Sizes Sanford P latt Only I .. ___ P L - I Jr �■ r* — •A —Evsnlnf HtraM , Sawlsrd, FI. Thursday, Juwt 3 0 ,1W So ccer C o m p lex D enied A lco ho l Lice n se Seminole County commissioners rejected Tuesday night a request by Central Florida Soccer Inc. to sell beer and wine at the group's Indoor soccer field near Winter Springs. Commissioners voted unanimously to uphold a 3*1 decision by the County's Board of Adjustment prohibiting beer and wioM fllcs at the facility. Central Florida Soccer Inc. appealed that decision, claiming that the sales would be controlled. Opponents to the proposal. Including residents of Spring Hammock Mobile Home Park and members of Grace United Methodist Church, said they didn't want alcoholic beverages being sold at the soccer complex being built at the Intersection of U.S. Highway 17-92 and State Route 419. The group plans to form youth soccer leagues and ofllclals have said they want to hold games with adult teams. The board also denied a request from Southern Pacific Communications Co. to build a microwave towu near Snowhlll Road even though officials from the company said they want to withdraw the application. Southern Communications officials contacted county officials prior to the hearing but Commission­ er Bill KlrchhofT said since no written notice had been given of the company's Intention, the request should be denied. The decision upheld a June 14 decision by the Board of Adjustment which had voted 4-1 not to allow the 180-foot tower to be located there. About 25 Geneva residents showed up to oppose the plan. They had complained to the Board of Adjustment that the tower would disturb television reception In their area and could expose residents to radiation. --•» * ■ Mr. P's Supper Club May Open In September, License OK'd By Donna Eitea Herald Staff W riter The former Mr. P's supper club at 119 S. Magnolia Ave. in Sanford could be reopening as early as September. The Sanford City Commission earlier this week voted 3-2 to grant the new owners, Rudy and Flora Buzlea of Chula Vista. In southeast Seminole County, a restaurant li­ quor license. Voting In favor were Mayor Lee P. Moore and Commis­ sioners David Farr and Ned Yancey, while Commissioners Eddie Keith nnd Milton Smith opposed. "Our main Idea Is to hire a „ chef and provide good food and ”, good entertainment." Mrs. Buzlea* • said. "W e hope to have a full tlm e „ ;. orchestra or band and specialty acts. We have lo check with tHent offices In the area." The supper club bulldln^jfrontaln*.. over 14.000 square feet krlth more * than 4.000 square feet of that area In the dining-club area. T h e B u zleas pu rch ased the Magnolia Avenue facility a little over _ t ilt s - . . . . . I A lt L If two years ago. "We want to make It > city o f Sanford." Mrs. an asset to the Buzlea said. Mrs. Buzlea said she and her husband will come up with a new name for the supper club and are planning extensive remodeling of the facilities. The Buzleas acquired the supper club about two years' ago. She said they delayed renova­ tions until the city approved the liquor license. This Is the first supper club venture for the Buzleas. who own and operate the University Drive-In theatre in Orlando. Residents of Central Florida for the past 20 years, they have lived In Seminole County for 10 years. m m a C ourt Backs Tax Breaks For Parents O f P riv a te School Students W A S H IN G T O N (U P p - T h e Supreme Court lifted a constitu­ tional cloud over tuition tax credits, supported by President Reagan, by ruling that government does not aid religion when It gives tax breaks to parents with children In parochial school. The 5-4 ruling Wednesday found that Minnesota could allow families with children enrolled in public or private schools, including religious schools, to deduct up to $700 from their taxable income for the cost of tuition and other expenses. Upon hearing o f the ruling. Presi­ dent Reagan said. "I'm happy about sponsor of the bill, said the court's It." decision "Is good news for millions Capitol Hill supporters of the plan of American parents who bear the said the ruling could boost chances double burden o f public school o f passage of the administration's taxes and private school tuition." David Landau, legislative counsel plan, which has been kicking for the American Civil Liberties around Congress for a year. In May, the Senate Finance Union, said the court decision will Committee approved a bill, en­ not affect the pending legislation dorsed by the administration, to berause It "Is still unconstitutional phase in a federal tax credit up to because It applies only to private $300 per student a year In 1985. schools.". Only families making less than And Sen. Gary Hart, a candidate $50,000 annually would qualify for . for the Democratic nomination for full or partial credit. president, said the ruling "falls to Sen. Robert Dole. R-Kan.. chief lift the constitutional cloud from WORLD INBRIEF United Press International Palestinian rebels seeking to oust Yasser Arafat today consolidated their control over Lebanon's Bckaa Valley and pushed toward the ancient city o f Baalbeck. the last major stronghold o f Arafat's loyalist guerrillas In central Lebanon. Beirut radio said the fighting broke out Wednesday and continued through the morning In the second straight day of artillery and mortar battles between rival Palestine Libera­ tion Organization factions. The radio reported heavy fighting today near the Bckaa Valley village of Taanayel but there were no reports o f casualties or whether Syrian troops were supporting the anti-Arafat gucrrilis lw iv — — •r o ^ ” h e * S G i l c T ! a Valley, leaving the bulk of Arafat's troops isolated In northern Lebanon near the port city of Tripoli. 50 miles north of Beirut. rather than a deduction, for tuition expenses — a tax advantage for lower and middle Income families. In upholding the Minnesota law. Justice William Rehnqulst wrote for the majority that the statute was constitutional because It has a non-rellglous purpose and neither advances religion nor entangles the state wit hit. "A state's decision to defray the cost of educational expenses in­ curred by parents — regardless of the type of schools their children attend — evidences a purpose that Is both secular and understanda­ ble." Rehnqulst said. He also said states have a strong Interest in "assuring the continued financial health o f private schools." Leading the dissenters. Justice Thurgood Marshall argued the FirstA m e n d m e n t ' s ban a g a i n s t , establishing religion forbids suchc tax benefits, whether for tuition payments or Instructional materl als. "T h is result is flatly at odd* with the fundamental principle that a state may provide no financial support whatsoever to promote re j llglon." he wrote. 4 i W hen you have these energy savers added, w e ll subtract part of the cost. PLO Rebels Marching Toward A rafat Stronghold rj . President Reagan's plan. His pro­ posal providing tuition tax credit to private school students only would be a blatant violation of the first amendment." The bill has been languishing In Congress in part because it Is expensive legislation at a time when the government is facing large budget deficits. The Reagan proposal — first advanced by the president In the 1980 cam p aign as a w ay to "strengthen parental control over education" — differs from Min­ nesota's because It gives a credit. r. t \ + H- mjtmr < L- t. .1 M *< V State O f Selge Declared GUATEMALA CITY iUPI) - President Efraln Rios Montt sharply curtailed civil rights and press freedom and fired his top military advisers In a "stale o f alarm" Imposed in response to growing calls for his resignation by former supporters. The decree grants security forces broad powers of search and seizure, suspends freedom of movement and assembly. Imposes news censorship, outlaws arms possession and allows the government to assume management of public and private services. Rios Montt has been accused of using his office to further the Church o f the Word, a California-based sect to which he belongs. The Guatemalan leader has Issued vague promises of elections, but no dale has been set. Ceiling Insulation An Efficient Heat Pump An Efficient W tar Heater Solar Film CALENDAR THURSDAY. JUNK SO Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. • Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. at The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road ofTU.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. FRIDAY. JULY I 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. south o f Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian Church. Stale Road 434 at Weklva Road, closed. Rolling Hills Moravian Church AA. 8 p.m.. State Road 434. Longwood. Closed. Sanford AA (Step). 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. SATURDAY. JU LY 2 Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Open discussion. FPL will actually payyou to conserve electricity Our Cooling & Heating Incentive. FPL will pay up to menmsm g a i *! PARK Franks “ S 9J T-ffreuqj----HBr r — SHQP I w ant to schedule a free Hom e Energy Audit to get more inform ation on the following Wfett-Wise CashBadc incentives: □ Ceiling Insulation □ Cooling & Heating □ W kter Heating □ Solar W indow Film ADDRESS v i* cmr____ FL ZIP ____ DAYTIME TEL M ail to: Energy Conservation Departm ent Florida Power & Light Company P.Q Box 029KXX M iam i, FL33W 2 Vb. This program benefits you and all our customers. Because it 1? M m s *£ .4 9 * f o d f __________ — ♦ •• N A M E _________________________________________________ WR cwqmw benefit from MUt-Wbc “Inantivw? MILK S i r K T w Call 1-800-4324563 several hundred dollars towards the cost of having an oldei; inefficient air conditioning system or heat pump replaced with a qualifying high efficiency system. Our Ceflfog Insulation Incentive. FPL will pay up to $300 towards the cost o f having ceiling insulation installed. Ourlfoter Heating Incentive. FPL will pay up to several hundred dollars towards the cost o f having an inefficient water heater modified or replaced with a solar water heaten water heating heat ournp or heat recovery system. Our Soar Fflm Incentive. FPL will pay up to $150 towards the cost of having solar-reflective film installed. Tb qualify for the last three incentives, work must first be recommended by an FPL Home Energy Audit FRIDAY ONLY MUM AVI. a SMb IT. SANFORD O k M IM V M U M M SANPOROAVt.aMftftT. SANFORD • AJMMLMM.S-1 A free Hom e Energy Audit w ill provide more inform ation. 1b arrange for one, send us this coupon or call the Wbtt-Wise U r weekdays 8 to S fourtoys: . ' •. �4 Evening HtraM, Sanford, PI. TlwnSsy, Jane M, im —9A Knights, Lucas Stick Sword Rofary Rally To Win Title By Chris Ptstcr Herald Sports W riter mb »^^ew rwwier ipepejf UU TWC SnIi Leonard Lucas shook off a steady rain In the seventh Inning to pitch out of a base-loaded |am and give the Knights of Columbus a 7-6 victory over R otary and the C ity Junior League C ham pi­ onship. h bl Edwards, u . p Blake, lb Korgan, c . Dixon, p. as Wright. 3b Perry, rf HelTlngton, Bew.2b Hickmon. If Totals Rotary ■nights Gainey. 2b Rudolph, cf Lucas, p Rape, sa S. Gordon, c Revels, lb E. Gordon. 3b Danlles. pr Williams, ph Paul, rf Slater, If Totals 014 010 0 - 0 4 2 000 042 1 - 7 5 2 O at oat when winning ran scored E — Edwards. Hickmon. Gainey. Slater. LOB — Rotary 8. Knights 9. 2B — Lucas. 3B — Blake. SB — Korgan 2. Dixon 2. Wright. Gainey. Rudolph, Lucas. Rape. S. Gordon. Revels. Daniels. Slater. Balk — Edwards. When Rotary loaded the bases on three walks with only one out In the top o f the seventh, the score tied at 6-6. and the Sanford Junior League City Championship on the line, Knights of Columbus manager Al Whltted had no doubts In his mind that he was going to stick with Leonard Lucas. " I was going with Leonard all the way.*’ Whltted said. " I knew he would come through for when we needed It most." With a steady rain falling. Lucas ran up a full count on Rotary’s Jason Wellington, one more ball would force in a run. But Lucas coaxed HelTlngton to lift a popup In foul territory down the first base line. KOC catcher Stewart Gordon could not hang on to the ball, however, and Rotary had new life. Lucas gathered himself together and caught Hefflngton looking at a third strike for the second out. Lucas then got Bobby Bew to ground out to first for the third out and the Knights of Columbus came back with a run In the bottom of the seventh to claim a 7-6 victory and the Junior League City Championship In a thriller Wednesday night at Chase Park. "I was thinking to myself. ‘Don't walk this guy (HelTlngton)/ Lucas said. "Th e team really pulled me together and I got out of the Jam." Lucas tossed a four-hitter Wednesday night after giving up only three hits in a 4-3 loss to Rotary In the opening game o f the series. All four of Rotary's runs In that game were unearned. Lucas struck out a total o f 21 hitters in two games and allowed only seven hits. That combined with his heroics in the seventh Inning earned the 13-year old Lucas the Tim Raines A w ard for Most Valuable Player In the city series. The Knights played comeback for the thin! straight game In the series. KOC almost came back after trailing 4-0 In the first game, only to fall one run short. On Tuesday night. KOC came back from a 5-3 deficit and hung on for a 15-13 win. And. Wednesday night, the Knights stormed back from a 6-0 deficit for a 7-6 victory. . "I knew I had a team that could come back." Whltted said. "Knowing that. I didn’t feel down when we got behind by six runs." After a scoreless first Inning. Rotary took a 1-0 lead in the top o f the second. Craig Dixon drew a walk to lead ofT. stole second and advanced to third on a wild pitch. Johnny Wright followed with an infield single to drive in Dixon. Wright advanced to second on an error and to third on a wild pitch. Perez Perry then drew a walk and stole second to put runners on second and third with no outs. The runners were stranded there though as Lucas City Series rage A Tim Raines Award (Series MVP)..Lconard Lucas. Knights of Columbus Jr. Leagae Batting TtUe...Davld Rape. KOC. .563 average Meet Heme Rnne.Terry "The Cat" Miller. Moose. 7 Meet Pitching Wins.........Terry Miller, Moose. 9-4 Beet Pitching Recard..........David Rape. KOC. 5-0 Sportsmanship A w ards* ........Mike "Hollywood" Gross, Elks: Mike Edwards, Rotary *Th e Sportsmanship Awards were given by umpires W illie Brawn, Henry "P res" DeBcee Chico Barnes to the players who displayed the best sportsmanship during the season...and didn't argue with the umps. on second and third. Lucas then beat out a grounder to short for an RBI infield single as Gainey scored KOC’s first run. Rudolph then scored on an RBI groundout by David Rape and Lucas took third on the play. Stewart Gordon then drew a walk and he stole second. Todd Revels followed with an RBI groundout and Gordon went to third. Pinch hitter Ardlne Daniels then drew a walk. Gordon scored the fourth run o f the Inning as Daniels stole second with two outs and Korgan’s throw through to second was not In time. Rotary then put In Edwards In relief who got Shelton Slater to bounce back to the mound for the third ou t Lucas had an easy time with Rotary in the top o f the sixth and the Knights came back to tie the game at 6-6 in the bottom o f the frame. With one out. Rudolph drew a walk and took second when Edwards balked. Lucas then drilled a double to right, but Rudolph was cut down at home on a fine throw from right field by Perry and a spectacular diving tag by catcher Korgan. Rape the drew a walk to put runners on first and second with two outs and Gordon followed with a two-run single to left to tied the score. regained his composure, struck out HelTlngton and Bew swinging, and caught Clay Hickmon looking at a third Lucas then pitched out o f the seventh Inning Jam to strike to end the inning. set up the Knights winning rally In the bottom of the Meanwhile. Rotary's starter. Dixon, faced the seventh. minimum In the first two Innings with help from catcher Pinch hitter Eric Williams ‘drew a walk to lead oft and Eddie Korgan who gunned down Lucas trying to steal he went to second when Edwards attempted a pick oft second in the first inning. Rotary built a 5-0 lead with four runs In the top of the play but Blake wasn't holding the runner on. J.D. Paul third. Mike Edwards walked to lead off and Ron Blake then bounced a grounder to short and It appeared followed by clouting a triple to deep right center. Blake Williams would be thrown out at third. Dixon, Rotary’s came around to score on a single by Korgan. Korgan shortstop, elected to go to first, though, and he threw stole second and went to third on a'passed ball. Dixon out Paul as Williams took third. Slater then drew a walk then drew a walk and stole second to put runners on to set up the final play o f the game. Gainey hit a hard second and third with no outs. Wright followed with an grounder to third baseman Wright and Williams broke RBI groundout and Perry walked to put runners on the for home. Wright hesitated, then got confused, and comers. Lucas then caught Perry off first base and. before he knew what was happening. Williams raced while Todd Revels threw Perry out at second, Dixon home with the winning run. scampered home with the fourth run of the Inning. "Those two kids I had coming oft the bench (Williams Dixon shut KOC down In the bottom of the third and and Daniels) really did a good Job." Whltted said. got out of a bases-loaded Jam In the fourth. Rotary came "Williams hadn't played much In the series but he came back with a run in the top of the fifth to take a 6-0 lead In and scored the winning run forme. as the KOC fans started to get restless. Korgan drew a “ I knew all along that we were the best team,” added walk to lead off the fifth. Dixon followed with a single Whltted. "W e came In tonight and got behind fast, but and Korgan went to third on a KOC error. Korgan scored we stayed in there and came back to win It and proved on Wright’s second straight RBI groundout. who the best team la." With one foot in the corfin. the Knights were Whltted will now be the manager of the Junior League resurrected In the bottom of the fifth, scoring four runs on Just one hit. Alonzon-Gainey walked to lead off. stole AU-Stars and said practice would start on Friday. The second and went to third on a wild pitch. Curtis Rudolph Junior League All-Stars start tournament play July 11 followed with a walk and he stole second to put runners at Port Orange. McCloud On Hold A s Nationals Battle Americans Sub-District S Little MeJsr Tournament at Leesburg TONIGHT'S GAMBS 6 p.m. Clermont vs. Tavares (suspended by rain Wednesday) 8 p.m. Sanford Nationals Vs. Sanford Americans Herald Sports Btfltor LEESBURG — Strategy is always a key part of any athletic contest, and they don’t call Sylvester Franklin Jr. "S lick" Just to pass the time. Franklin, whose Sanford Nationals take on the Sanford Americans tonight at 8 In the Sub-District 2 Little Major Tournament, has a few tricks up his sleeve for his city rivals. Franklin says he feels his Nationals can win the tournament In four games. They whipped Clermont and the Leesburg Na­ tionals without too much problem during the first two rounds. He knows the Ameri­ cans will be tough, but how tough? Not tough enough to waste his ace hurler. Willie "Sugar T e x " McCloud, during tonight's third-round encounter. "W e'll start Tim Graham." said Franklin about his left-handed control specialist. "But If push comes to shove, we'll go with 'Sugar Tex.' Franklin Is banking on his bats to come alive against the Americans' hard-throwing Ronald Cox. "W e should hit a fastball pitcher better." said Franklin. "And then we would like to end the (double-elimination) tournament on Saturday morning. Then, we’ll go with 'Sugar T ex .'" The Nationals, however, will have to wait a little longer than Saturday. Leesburg's Nationals nipped Orlando. 6-5. Wednesday night In loser's bracket action, but the second game was rained out and suspended with Clermont holding a 4-0 lead over Tavares In the first Inning. Tournament Sub-District Baseball director Glenn W alker said Thursday morning that the rainout (6 p.m.). along with the Sanford game (8 p.m.), will be played tonight and one loser's bracket game will be played Friday. The rest o f the loumament, though, will be moved back to Tuesday and Wednesday at 7 p.m. Each pitcher Is allowed 13 Innings. McCloud has already spent seven. "Every Inning wc get by without him is one more he can pitch," says Franklin. While Franklin Is playing the role o f the Sanford's Casey Stengel, his plan has draw guffaws from the Americans' coach Ron Slpplo, who assists manager Lawrence Hawkins. "T im Graham?" asked Slpplo. "H e won't last through the first Inning. We're ready to beat on these guys.” The Americans, who consist o f several players from Hawkins' Adcock Roofing team two games, but Franklin expects them to which lost two straight to Franklin's Poppa break out o f It tonight. Jay's team in the City Series. Is more than The Americans, meanwhile, didn’t get a ready to do battle with their nemesis. "I'd lilt until the fourth Inning In Tuesday's win like to meet 'Slick' again." mused Hawkins over Tavares, but Franklin attributed that to before the tournament. "He's not going to first-game Jitters. "T h ey’ll hit better than beat me three times." that." he said. "They won by forfeit Monday (against Orlando), so It was really their first If Hawkins and his crew hope to keep that game and they were a little nervous." pledge, they should be worried about "Steady Eddie" Charles turned In the McCloud's hitting as much as his possibility of a mound appearance. "Sugar T ex " has a mound gem Tuesday, giving up only one hit home run In each of the first two games — — a second-inning homer. Bernard Mitchell the second one a three-run smash which led the hitters with a two-run double In the caused a spectator to remove his van from fifth inning which put the game on ice. Von the cpnter-field area. McCloud also added a Eric Small. Anthony Harris. Gerald Morris double In T u esd ay's rom p o ve r the and Kyle Faulkner all had singles. Faulkner also drove In arun. Leesburg Nationals. Teammate Dwight Brinson, who may also Cox. tonight's pitcher, throws smoke. He be used as a pitcher, slammed three hits is also a good hitter with power. He didn't Tuesday, Including a double. Graham added get a base hit Tuesday, but hit several balls two singles. Two other potent sticks, catcher hard. Including a liner to the second J e ff Blake and pllcher-lnflelder Mike baseman on which Small alertly raced home Merthie. have only one single each In the with the second run after the catch. Sanford Girls Head For National Tournament Sanford's Ron Merthie says he doesn't go to Kansas City every day — so his girls are going to make the moot o f their trip to the National AAU-Jr. Olympics 12 and Under Basketball Championships. And. If his girls' performance In the State Tournament Is any indicator, they should do pretty well. The Sanford crew trampled Jacksonville. 64-2. and then disposed o f Oviedo, 44-26. All o f this was accomplished without one o f Sanford's top players — Leticia Strickland — who was competing In the State Recreation Softball Tournament, which was won by the Sanford Lassies. “ I like our chances." said Merthie whose girls leave Sanford's 12 and Un­ der AAU foam leaves fo r the N aflo n al Tournament today. In the front row (loft to rtfht) are Ahgel Bass, Nichole Mitchell. Virginia Miller, Terl White and Tuwanna Wynn. In the back row (left to right) a rt a s s i s t a n t c oa ch a b rln a M elton, retha R ig gin s. Sh erry Stephens, Leticia Strickland and <sack Ron Merthie. J U U lItVj Basketball today at 4 for the J*ily 2-9 tournam ent at Hlckman-Mllla High School In Kansas City. Mo. "W e may run into some better groomed (styled) players, but no one should be as hard-nosed as my two guards." His guards — Aretha Riggins and Strickland — are good and hard-nosed. Riggins, the sister o f former Seminole High standout. Tony Hardy. Is a 5-4 dynamo. She handles the point guard spot flawlessly. UKrvn said Merthie. and also finds time to average 20 points per game. "She's quick and she’s our leader." says Merthie. Riggins attends Lakeview Middle School. Strickland, also 5-4, Is an excellent outside shooter. She missed the tournament because of softball, but she has already proven she can play with the big girls. As a sixth grader at Sanford Middle School this past year, Strickland poured In 28 points in one game against Lakevlew's eighth graders. Merthie. who coaches the Seminole High girls team, has a strong and tall frontline to handle the Inside game. Terl White, a 6 0 center from Lakeview. Is an excellent rebounder who outlets the ball well. She averaged eight points and 10 rebounds In the state tournament. At the forwards are two more Lakeview products — 5-8 Tuwanna Wynn and 5-6 Sharon Stephens. "Tuwanna Is a strong rebounder and a good Inside scorer.” said Merthie. "Sharon can shoot It outside and rebounds very well. too. She's also very coachable. She does what she's told." Merthie will take along three solid reserves. Angel Bass, a 5-0 speedster, is the team's second-best defensive player. Nichole Mitchell, a 5-2 guard, could be a starter on moot teams which didn't have Riggins to Merthie. Virginia IMiller, a or Strickland. according to 5-3 guard, completes mpletes the cast. She is the sister of Lake Mary cagers Fred and Terry "The Cat" Miller. "Virginia Is also a good, all-around player." oak! Merthie. All three attend Lakeview. Merthie will be accompanied by his wife. Ruth, assistant coach. Sabrena Melton, and parents, Joewexe Stephens and Gall Ford. Whitley Lifts Bears Mark Whitley doubled home the deciding runs in the bottom of the fifth Inning Wednesday night to give the Rookie Bears a 4-3 victory over S & H Fabricating «»vt third place In the Sanford Men's league's atawans (hiring the first half. The DeLuae Bar took the league title while Unde Nick's i,/ �V Hawks, Indians Do Well In Round-Robin Tourn The Seminole. Hawks and the Seminole Indians. 12 and under girls all-star softball teams, may have gone their separate ways, but they still enjoyed good success at the same tournament this past weekend. The Hawks, an all-star team from the Seminole Softball Club and a fAv Sanford Lassies, finished sec­ ond In the South Brevard RoundRobin Tournament with a 7-1 re­ cord. They are coached by Pansy McDonald, Billy Osborne and Lenny Hollis. The Hawks received an excellent tournament from Sanford's Melinda Jackson and Tina Roberts, both members o f the Lassies' State Cham pionship squad. The Hawks opened the tourna­ ment with a 16-1 rout of Semoran and followed that up with victories over Merritt Island (6-5) and South Brevard (12-3) before losing to Satellite Beach (6-1). They closed the tourney with wins over West Orange (17-8). West Melbourne (7-1), Rock-Co (5-3) and the Indians (7-3). The Indians, meanwhile, who pulled out o f the Seminole Softball Club recently, finished third, drop­ ping an exciting second-place battle to the Hawks. The Indians' final record for the tournament was B-2. Tracy Brandenburg, the shortstop, won the Gold Glove Award while Sanford's Trlna Shuler was second In hitting as she hammered six home runs. They are coached by Don Brandenburg. Gama 1 — W est Orange 12. Seminole 6 The Indians opened the tourna­ ment flat, dropping a six-run de­ cision to West Orange. Lack or pitching and fielding allowed West Orange to scored eight runs In the third Inning, a lead the Indians could not overcome. The only bright spot offensively for the Indians was a three-run homer by Shuler. Oame 2 — Seminole 6, Satellite Beach 3 The Indians started fast In the first Inning with Tracy Brandenburg leading off with a single and Shuler following with a two-run homer. The Indians scored four runs In the fifth to secure the win. It was to be the only loss suffered by Satellite Beach which eventually won the toumament.Lu Lu Chisholm had a double and a single for the Indians while Kristen Bates scatterd five hits and didn't give up a walk for the pitching win. Cardinals Win 3 More C a s s e lb e rry I I c a tc h e r D an Huguenard lunges fo r the throw as Casselberry I's J e ff Poindex­ te r slides safely into home w ith a run In a 10-0 victory. T h a . Casselberry I C ardinals put Ita ll together rec en tly by de­ cisively w inning th e ir last three gam es In the Seminole Pony Baseball Colt League a t F ive Points near W in ter Springs. The Cards gave up only five ru n t I n . the three gam es w hile scoring 34 ru n s . In th e g a m e a g a in s t Casselberry II, the Cardinals erupted for nine runs in the last three Innings for a 10-0 victory. M a rk Schnltker hurled the shut­ out w h ile J im m y D aniel slugged a two-run hom er.JIm P a lm e r was the winning pitcher in a 11-3 rout of W in ter Springs. John Canfield and Bobby M ille r each slam m ed a solo hom er for the C ard in als' " ru n and gun of­ fense," that relies heavily on the elem ent of surprise, and the suicide squeexe. C anfield cam e back against Sanford to d rill a three-run hom er and he picked up the pitching victory In a 13-3 victory. Chad Braden took the loss for Sanford. Casselberry broke a 4-3 gam e open w ith nine runs In the sixth Inning. Girls’ Softball The game started as a rerun of game two. Brandenburg led olT with a single and Shuler clubbed a two-run homer, her third round tripper in as many games. The Indians turned on the ofTcsnc with 17 hits. Brandenburg leading the way with four hits including a double. Shuler. Kosha Kcnnon. and Chisholm all collected two hits. Gama 4 — Seminole 10, W est Brevard 3 The Indians made the most of its 12 hits, scoring 10 runs to defeat the host West Brevard Sharks. Shuler was again the big hitter as she ripped a triple and a single. Game B — Seminole 7, Rockledge The Indians used timely hitting and strong defense to win their fourth straight game. Shuler hit her fourth tournament home run while Shannon Kennedy added a pair of hits for the Indians. Game 8 — Seminole 10, Merritt Island 4 Seminole turned 10 hits and four walks Into 10 runs and the defense shut down Merritt Island's offense. Bates allowed just three hits In picking up her fifth victory. Tammy Laszalc and Teresa Walblnger had two hits each for the Indians. Game 7 — Seminole 14, W est Melbourne 2 Seminole’s sixth straight win was an easy one over West Melbourne. Shuler smacked a pair of homers to raise her tourney total to six. Patrell Pinkney added three hits for the Indians. Game 8 — Seminole Hawks 8, Seminole Indians 3 The final tournament game for the Indians, Its fifth game o f the day. decided the outcome of the tourney. A victory would give the Indians the title while a loss would allow Satellite Beach to win. After two scoreless Innings, the Indians rallied for three runs In the top of the third. The Hawks responded with one run In the bottom o f the third and took the lead with three runs In the fourth. The tournament was marred by the tragic death o f the South Brevard Sharks' coach Charles Lee. who was stricken by a heart attack before his team's game Saturdaymorning and died later at the hospital. “ The Sharks completed the tournament and was awarded the sporiswomanshlp trophy." said McDonald. H trs M PSot* fey T a m m y Vhtcm rt Sentiment Swings Toward King In Match With Jaeger WIMBLEDON. England (UPII Although today’s semifinal match between defending women’s Champ l o n a nd t o p s e e d M a r t i n a Navratilova and unseeded South African Yvonne Vermaak provided the only real chance of a upset, much attention was focused on the other women's semifinal at the 81.4 million Wimbledon Tennis Champi­ onships. Sentimental favorite Billie Jean King. 39. meets fellow American and third-seeded teenager Andrea Jaeger In a match (he latter Is favored to win. But King, going for a seventh Wimbledon singles championship and an unprecedented 22nd overall title, Is certain to have tile crowd behind her. Last year. King lost to Chris Evert Lloyd in the semifinal. Jaeger, 18, was not even born Pine H ills' 3 Knocks O ut O viedo, 8-5 Pine Hills broke loose for three runs in the lop o f the ninth Inning to ease past the Oviedo Giants. 8-5, In the champion­ ship game o f the District 14 Senior Top Team Tournament at DeLand's Howe Field Tuesday. The Giants had beaten Pine Hills Monday night to force a deciding game. The Pine Hills' comeback spoiled an excellent all-around evening for Oviedo sophomore Craig Duncan who had Pine Hills shut out until the sixth Inning. Duncan also drove in two runs with a double and two singles. Oviedo Jumped on top In the first inning ,when Dave Wood singled, stole second and third and trotted home on Duncan's first single. In the third, the Giants Increased their advantage to 2-0. Duncan singled and moved to third when Randy Ferguson reached on a double error by the second baseman. Duncan then scored on a wild pitch. Pine Hills finally got to Duncan In the sixth when It scored twice to tie the game. In the seventh. It nicked Duncan for three more runs to take a 5-2 lead and appeared to be on the verge of winning in regulation. Top Team Baseball The Giants, though, responded with three runs In the bottom of the seventh to force the game Into extra Innings. Aaron Gammons started the uprising by reached on an error and going to second on a wild pitch. Wood followed with a double to plate Gammons to pull Oviedo within 5-3. Duncan then stroked a double to chase home Wood, Duncan stole third and when the catcher’s throw was wild, he scored to tie the game, 5-5. Both teams had a scoreless ninth, then Pine Hills finally chased Duncan In favor of Terry Gammons with its three-run ninth Inning. Along with Duncan's two singles and double. Wood also had a double and a single while Ron Magoutas added a single. Mae Hills 000 002 303 — 8 7 7 Oviedo 101 000 300 — 8 8 3 Cos and Mohr. Duncan, Gammons (9) and Merchant. 2B — Duncan. Wood. From th» loft, Margo Homo, Zclla E I m o Io ond Lowonda Sendco show off their "Ringer" cot glees owardi from Slenttrom Roolty. Homo won fho Chemglentnlp Flight of fho Moyfejr Womon Golf A is o clo tio n 'i tournam ent while E i o o o i e took the Flnf Flight and Sandon the Third Flight, The Second w iw wot rin R if n u o w c iV i Sports Roundup when Ki ng first appeared at Wimbledon and was only a year old when a certain Billie Jean MofTItt defeated the graceful Brazllan Maria Bueno to take her first Wimbledon singles title In 1966. King, conqueror of Australians E liza b eth S ayers and We n d y Turnbull and Americans Beth Herr. Rosie Casals and Kathy Jordan, has the semifinal berth that Evert was easily expected to take. Jaeger, though, has played solidly without dropping a set. Her con­ fidence has been boosted by wins over compatriots Kathy Rimes, Pam Casalc and Barbara Potter as well as Canadian teenager Carling Bassett and Australian Susan Leo, However. King has fnr more experience and beat Jaeger In their only career meeting at New York earlier this year. King, who retired In 1975 but cam e back the follow in g year because she missed the game so much, said, I have been playing Jpctkrr match by match throughout the tournament. “ I am one of (he luckiest people alive to be playing tennis because I know It's near the end for me. But the last year and a half. I have been very healthy and I feci Just fan­ tastic." Mild King. Jaeger, who plnys one of the most powerful baseline games on the women's circuit, cannot claim to be playing u 21st Wimbledon like King, but she does have one record o f her own here. Three years ago. she b e c a m e the y o u n g c s l - c v i r Wimbledon seed. So far this year. Jaeger has reached four (Inals bu't has only been victorious In one. at Marco Island. Delaney Drowns During Rescue MONROE, La. ( U P I )Kansas ______ City running back Joe Delaney the AFC's 1981 rookie of the year — drowned Wednesday trying to re­ scue two youngsters from a rainswollen amusement park waterhole. "He saw them get Into trouble." police officer Marvin Deerman said Wednesday. "W e think he dove down not knowing how deep It was and couldn't find the bottom to push up." �l Iv t f t lm H t f iM , to n fw O , F I. T h itfK a V , Juns to, I W -H A 'A rm e d ' C edeno Sacks G iants; Braves W in; Staub's S tre a k Ends Unltad P r o * international Cesar Cedeno. who raised his arm temper Monday night, lilted It In triumph Wednesday. He prefers the latter vers] At St. Louis. David Green singled In Willie McGee from second base in the eighth to lift the Cardinals. St. Louis tied the score 3-3 in the sixth when Green singled, stole second and scored on an RBI Blngte to right by George Hendrick. New York1* Rusty Staub. who had tied Dave Phlllcy’ s 1958 record by hitting safely In eight straight plnch-hil appearances, had his streak snapped when he grounded out to second. Cesar Codeno . | G am e-w inning fly Cabs 8, Pirates O At Chicago. Keith Moreland and Ron Ccy each hit two-run homers and Mel Hall added a solo shot as the Cubs backed the seven-hit pitching of Dick Ruthvcn. Ruthven. 5-5. struck out three and did not walk any In posting his first shutout In a year B in e J a y s 4 , T w in e 3 At Minneapolis, CHIT Johnson and Lloyd Moscby each doubled in a nln wlih two out In the eighth Inning to lift Toronto. Jim Clancy, 7-5, gave up 10 hits In recording his fourth complete game o f the season. Y a n k e e s 7 , O r io le s 0 In the New York Yankees’ dressing room, the location of lockers is rooted In tradition. Perhaps that's why Dave Rlghctll asked for the locker next to Ron Guidry’s. ’’ It’s been a great experience having his .locker ».c*t to mine, and I've tried to take my ability and match It with his theories.” said Rlghcttl Wedncoday night after throw­ ing his first career shutout to help the Yankees beat the Baltimore Orioles 7*0. But the help Guidry has given Rlghettl wasn’t enough to cam Rlghcttl, 9-3. a left-handed berth on the AL All-Star slalT; Guidry, 10-4 with a 2.9tS ERA and three shutouts, nailed that down earlier In the Braves' Perez N am ed To N.L. A ll-S tar Staff ..... .. „ Also selected by manager Whttey Herzog were Steve Rogers o f Montreal, making his fifth All-Star appearance, Fernando Valenzuela of Los Angeles and Mario Solo of Cincinnati. Herzog also named four retfevers - rookie Bill Dawlcy o f Houston. Jcaas Orosco o f New York. Lee Smith o f Chicago and Gary Lavelle of San Francisco. In the American League, three 10-game winners — Dave Stlcb of the Toronto Blue Jays. Ron Guidry of the New York Yankees and Rick Honeycutt of the Texas Rangers — highlight the pitching stafT announced W tdotidey'i Americoe iM f v t I m c t r t t l y I M M P roti Itta n u tn n il TORONTO CHICAGO SEATTLE th rh M e b rh M JCrui f t l i l t Owen u 4110 Pederek rl 4 1 1 } Bemeird f t 1 I I 0 Welker lb 4 0 11 Putnem tb 4 0 I t Squirtt lb t 0 0 0 Zilh dh 1)11 Iv lin tlii dh 4 1 1 } Remo* pr 0000 Rlew pr 0 0 0 0 SHendertn It 4 0 0 0 Kittle It 4 0 0 0 Com m r l 4 0 0 0 Bllnet ct 1 0 0 0 Alim f t 4 0 10 H ill c 1 0 0 0 DHtndrtn ct ) 0 0 0 Helrtlon ph I 0 0 0 Nelion ph 10 0 0 Fl»k c 1 0 0 0 Mercedo c ) 0 } 0 VU» ft ) 0 1 0 C titillo ph 1 0 0 0 Dytuimki n « i n m i p s T e tih h im J^rriT imwini~ I Gem* winning RCI - Peoortk ()). c e; v ortKimti. wnktr H R -iv iim k i im.riu in sb - j. Crut} uu. omn m, Bern** (,#l' R Uw ,w' ,F" is h r ir i s so B u r r a lW l) ) O il 2 3 BeroiOl IS 3) 3) 0 0 Seetile Young (L 70) I ) | Stenton 1 ) I Caudill I 0 0 Young pilchod to I better in jm H B P -b y Young (K lttlo l. Young T—1:54- A-JJ41 Second Geme CLEVELAND e b rh M e b rh M Remy f t 5 13 1 Dtlone II 4000 B o g g tft 4 ) 1 1 Perkim ph 1 0 0 0 Rke It I ) 3 > Bennitttf II 1 1 ) 0 Armet d 1 0 ) 1 H lrr4h f t 4)31 Event dh I I I ) Hergrovg Ib 4 I 0 0 Nicholi d 5 0 3 0 Thornton Wi I 3 M Jure! Ib 4 10 1 Thomet cf 5 ) 3 1 Allemon c I 0 I I Frenco u 5333 Hoflmen t i 5 ) 1 0 Hetwy c 400 1 Vukovich r l 4 0 1 3 Fitchlin f t 4 0 0 0 Tetoh 41 I I 11 II T e tili 41 14 I I I I le t ten M t u n iiti- n O rrrb n d NO I I I H I 0 1 - I I Geme winning RBI - Armet 17). E -Jurek. Remy. Andtnon D P Clev*lend I. LOfl-Boeton ». Clevelend 7. 7B—Rice. Remy. Allemon. H R -R k t 3 III). Herreh 3 (4). Evem III). Frenco (SI. Thomet (I). S -F lid ilin . Hergrovo. SF— Hetwy. Jurek. Thornton IP H R ERBBSO BOSTON LEADERS Ration Nelionel Leegue - Reinet. M il LeMetter. SF end Wilwn. NT 37; Sei. N ; Moreno. Hou 14. AmerKen Leegue - C rvl. CM Wilton. KC 17; Hondenon. Oek R Lew, CM M; Semple. Tei 35 P llc k lo g U. LA 10; 31; Vklkrtw Netienel Leegue - Roger*. MM 112; Drevecky. SO MS; Perel. AM I ) ; Hemmeker, S F t 3; Soft. On Id . Amerlcen Leegue - Guidry. NY end Heneycwtl. Tei » 4 . Stub. Tor 104; Rlghettl. NY end Sutclitte, Oev 03; H o y t . C hi M . Corned Ren Aveng# (Ceeiden I MnMgX number #4#ew*»eecb toiwhttptoyed) Netienel Leegu* - Hemmeker, SF 121; Soto. On 1.U; Denny. Phil 324; Peri). AM 124; R e vU -L A lJl. Amerlcen Leegue - Honeycutt, Tee t i l ; Sienley. Boi 135; Stieb, Ter 321; Derwin. Tee 147; Yeung. See I N . DeCince*. CM WiuteAer. Del Simrnom. M il Netienel Leegue - Cerllon. Phil 134; Sete. CM 117; McWllliemt. Pitt N ; Berunri.CM 07.Regfn.M ilM . Amerlcen leegue - SIMb. Tor 105; BlyMuon. C lw U . Morrtt. Out N ; Righettl NT Vi Hoyt. Chi end Sutton. M il D og R a c in g Brown Aponte Henley Johmon IW H ) Bird 111) 1 13 13) 3 til 33 3 4 4 4 1 1 3 0 ) 3 1 0 0 I I I 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 I 1 Soronwn 411 7 1 1 3 3 Ruud 11) I I I I 3 E Utterly 3 4 ) 3 1 3 A n d e n o n lL B I) 3 1 3 3 3 1 3 3 Aponle pitched to 7bettert In 7th H BP-by Johmon IH em h). T—3.22. A -11.311. BALTIMORE ebrbM Shefty d 4000 Douor f t 4 0 10 Ripken u 4000 Murrey lb 4 0 0 0 R o m kU r i 4 0 t 0 Singleton * 3 0 1 0 Young It 3000 Demptey c 1 0 10 Rodriguei f t ) 0 0 1 NEW YORK ebrbM Mettingly lb 1 ) ) I Wynoger c 3 1 1 1 Gemble r i 1 0 11 Netilet f t 4 0 11 WinMoM d 1 0 0 0 Kemp II 1110 Beylor dh 4 1 1 1 Smelley u t 0 0 0 Cemponr* f t I 0 0 0 Roboriton f t ) I 13 TNeN I I 0 I 0 Teleh 31 3 0 I Bernmere 3 N N 3 N 3 -0 New Verb M N IM i- 7 Geme winning RBI - Gemble (11. E-Beddicker. Shefty. NeWet D P New Yerfc 1. LOB-Bettlmere 2 New York 2 IB -M eltlng ly, Beylor. H R Wynuger ()).S-W yneger, Smelley. IP N IE R B B S O MINNESOTA •b rh M tb rh M G lid e f t 4 I } 0 Kuntr cl 4 0 10 M ullinlki f t 4 0 0 0 Wethngtn f t 4 0 1 0 Upthew 1b 4 1 1 0 Word II 4 1 )0 Johmon dh ] ) ) 1 Hrbtk lb 4 110 Mowby ct 4 0 11 Buth « i 40 1 ) Whitt c 4 0 1 1 Brunmky r l 4 0 0 0 Q trl.tld rt 4 0 0 0 Geettl f t 4 0 )0 Collint It 4 0 1 0 Smith c ] 0 00 G riltin u 4 0 0 0 Milchetl ph 10 0 0 Jlmenei u 3 0 0 0 Tetoh JJ 4 14 4 T«l«ll U J ill Tertnto 104 2441)4— 4 MMnewto 244 000 000- ) Gem*winning RBI - Johmon (I). OP-Toronto I. LOB-Toren*o 5, Min netote 4 JB -M ow ty ], Gercie. Johmon. W o rd )B -B u th IP H RERBBSO K in u tG tr Splittortt I t l t t Rrnko IL $41 4 | 5 S I Hoed } 0 0 0 0 OfhtMd Young >1} I 4 4 0 Jonn <W 101 4 }] 1 0 0 I Burgmeirr > 0 0 0 0 W P-Spiltlorlt. Rmko T -2 3 t. A1 1 .4 5 ). Wtdnetdey’i Netienel Liegue h i K K H Br U nit*# Pr*»t Intrm elim el PITTSBURGH CHICAGO tb r h b i e b rh M Wynne cl 4 0 0 0 Hell ct 4I 3 1 Rey f t 4 0 3 0 Sendberg f t 4 0 1 0 Mediock f t 4 0 0 0 Buckner ib 4 0 0 0 JThmpin Ib 4 0 ) 0 Durhem II 3 t I 0 E id e r It 1 0 0 0 Cey f t 4333 Perker rt 3 0 3 0 Merelend rt 4 1 3 ) Pene c 3 0 10 Devil c 40 0 0 Berre i t 3 0 0 0 Bewe u 30 0 0 Blbby p 3 0 0 0 Ruthven p 3 0 10 Scurry p 0000 M en i Hi ph 10 0 0 Tunnell p 0000 Teteli a 0 I 0 Telelt 33 S * I DETROIT MILWAUKEE Pitllburgh ON IN I N - 1 e b rh M e b rh M CMce«e IN N 3 1 3 i- I Whitektr f t 3 I 3 0 Mol.lor f t 4 0 10 Geme winning RBI - H ill II). Gibien dh 5 0 11 Genlner f t 4 0 0 0 O P-Pittiburgh I, Chlcego 3 LO B Herndon It 1 0 0 0 Yount i t 3 10 0 Piltiburgh 5. Chlcego 5 JB Rey 1 B Perrlih c 1 0 0 0 Cooper Ib 4110 Sendberg. H R -H elt III. Morelind III). Grubb r l 3 10 0 Slmmom dh 4 I I 3 CeyII) Wilton r l 1 0 0 0 Ogltvl* It i I I0 IP H R ER BBSO Leech Ib 4 110 banning cf 40JJ Pitllburgh Lemon ct 1 0 10 Moore rt 3 00 0 Bibby tL 31) 11) I 1 3 1 5 BroeAem u 4 0 0 0 You c 1 0 10 Scurry 3) 0 0 0 0 I Cettnto f t 4 0 ) 1 Tunnell 1 1 ) 3 1 0 Toteli 34 1» ) Tetili H IM CNteie Tm m I when winning run icorod lW S S ) t 2 0 0 0 l Dotroll N1 300 Ml—I R ulhvm T—3:14 A—34.504 Mihveukw 4M3M 003-4 Genio winning RBI -M enning (3). HOUSTON ATLANTA E - M in n ln g DP—D e tro it I. ebrhM ebrhM L O B -D e tro ii ll. Mifwiukee e 1 B TSceM ct 4 0 11 Butler II 5330 Whlleker. Leech )B-M onning H R Beie r l 4 0 0 0 Remlrei l l 4 3 ) 3 Then I t 3 0 1 0 WMdngtn r f f I >0 Gerner f t 4 0 1 0 Murphy d 3 3 13 Crui If 4 0 0 0 Herper d 10 0 1 Knight Ib 4 0 10 Homer f t 300 1 Ooren f t 3 1 1 0 Johmon f t 1110 M lftroch c 1 0 10 Chemblu I t 4 0 1 3 JNiekro p 1 0 0 0 Hubberd f t ) 0 I 3 Ruble p 0 0 0 0 Benedid c 4 0 0 0 Sutton 0 I 3 Puhl ph 1 0 0 0 Jorgemn ph 1 0 0 0 L e d d lW Il) l 0 0 Meddm p O O O O O w t n c 0000 H B P -by Sutton I Grubb) Welting ph I 0 I 0 Deyley p 4 110 Bermguor. T - ) :N . A -II.7J4 Smith p 0 0 0 0 Moore p 0000 Telelt 3 1 1 7 1 T d e lt 34 11 l l It Hum ten IN IN 111- I TEXAS CALIFORNIA Attente 44* 44141«-11 ebrbM ebrhM Geme winning RBI - Remlret 14). TolliMn f t 4 0 M Cerew lb 3000 E -M iie ro c i. B u t DP-Atlente Stein dh 4 0 0 0 Sconlen dh 4 0 0 0 1 LOB-Houtlon 5. Atlente I JB-Murphy, Bell f t 4 0 0 0 RoJecktn f t 4 0 0 0 Chemblitt 3 IB -B u tie r. SB-Butler 117). Perrlih rt 4 0 10 Lynn ct 3 0 0 0 SF-Horner. Herper. Hubberd Wright d 4 0 0 0 Doming If 3 0 10 IP H RERBBSO Semplo It 4 0 10 G rkh f t 4000 O’ B rim lb 3 0 10 Velmtlne rt 1 1 1 0 J Niekro IL i t ) 1 1 ) 1 1 1 1 1 Sendberg c 3 0 0 0 Foil i t 40)1 Ruhle 111 3 0 0 0 0 Dent i t 3 1 1 0 Boone c 40)1 Meddm 3 ) 0 0 0 1 Teteli 33 1 1 1 Teteli J) 11 3 Smith 1 ) 1 1 1 0 One e«1 when winning run tcurud Attente T im M l IN I N - I Deyley IW Id ) 7 I I I 3 4 Celileroie M l IN M l - 3 Moure I I 0 0 0 I Geme winning RBI - Boom (l). Deyley pitched to 3 be Hen in tth. E-Boone. Ro. Jeckwn. LO B -T e iet 5. T—2:13 A —14,775 Ceiltornie t. }B-TolleM n. Velmtm*. Boone. SB-Siein 111. Cerew 111. (Flrttoom ol IP H RERBBSO MONTREAL PHILADELPHIA Ti i m * ebrhM ebrhM Smimton IL H I 0 1 ) 1 ) 1 4 4 Reinet II 4 0 0 0 Dernier d 4 13 0 Speter u 4 0 I 1 Row lb 4 0 10 Denton d 4 1 1 1 Morgen 3b 3 0 0 0 O llrtf Ib 4 0 0 0 Schm..I f t 4 0 0 0 Frencone lb 0 0 0 0 Heyot rt 3 11 1 Cerler c 4 1 1 1 Metthew* If 3 0 11 NAHMS CITY OAKLAND Weliech f t 1 0 0 0 Die! c 10 0 0 ebrhM ebrhM Veil rf 1 1 1 1 DtJetut w 3 0 0 0 Wilwn d 1 1 1 0 Henderton It 5 I J 1 Cromerti Ib 1 0 0 0 GGroll ph 10 0 0 Wethingtn i t 4 I I 0 Peter* cl 31)1 Flynn lb 4 1 1 0 Gerde u 0000 Brett rt S i l l Lope* f t 4 11 1 Roger* p 3 0 0 0 Cerlton p 3 010 McRee dh s o i l Burrogtn dh 1 1 1 0 Altemiren p 0 0 0 0 While f t S I 3 0 Lent lord f t 4 3 3 4 Letobvro ph 1 1 0 0 W ither c 1 1 I 3 Almon r i 4 1 )1 Torn* 3) I 3 4 Tout* n 173 Aikem f t 4 0 ) 1 Brent lb t i l l M o ntrttl 111 111 130-5 Roberto H 1 1 1 ) Grow Ib 0000 PNledtipMe IN IN #14-1 ConcopcM f t 4 0 1 0 Keemey c 1 0 0 0 Geme Winning R B I-V eil 111 Phillip! I I 4 3 1 0 DP-Montroel 1 LOB-Monlreel Tetoh N O u l Tetoh m ill* 2 Phliedtiphie t IB-D ernier. HR-Cerler Kernel Ctty i l l on n o - 0 (I). Veil 11). D iw w (131, H e rn 111. SB Oek lend 111 IN H e - 11 -M orgen 15). S-Rogort Geme winning RBI - Lent lord (4). IP H R ERBBSO E -P h illlp t. B rin l. O P -K ernel City I, Oeklend I LO B-Kerne* City L Oeklend 1 Roger* IW I I 3) lB -W e ih ln g le n . Welhen, Peter*. p H e i^ i Almon. H R -le m h rd (1), Roborit II). Cerlton IL 0 1 I IP N R ER BBSO Allemireno A n g e la 3 . R a n g e r s 1 At Anaheim. Calif.. Bob Boone's third hit — a one-out single In the bottom o f the ninth — scored Ellis Valentine with the winning run. California had tied the score 1-1 in the third Inning on a IcadofT ground-rule double by Valentine and an RBI single by Tim Foil. A 'e 1 1 , R o y a ls 6 At Oakland. Calif., Carney Lansford paced a 14-hlt attack with his second career grand slam and Ricky Peters went 3-for*4, leading the A ’s. Lansford hit his grand slam In the first when the A's scored five runs and lutcr had a single. The Royals scored three runs In the third to tie it 6-6. . . . — I Second Geme) MONTREAL PHILADELPHIA P k rb M p b rh M Heine* It 1 1 1 0 Dernier ct 4 0 10 Frencone II ) 0 1 0 GGrott II 4 0 10 W h lttp h 1 0 0 0 H ty tt rt 4 00 0 Cromertle rl 4 0 1 0 Ptrti lb ) 000 Oewton ct 4 ) 0 1 Row 1b 0000 Oliver lb 4 0 ) 0 L tlib v rt f t } I0 0 Wpllpch f t 4 1 1 0 Virgil c ) I0 0 Speler l l 4 0 10 Ho! lend p 0 0 0 0 Rpmot c ) 0 3 0 Gere ip f t S lit C erltr ph LOSS D tJ tlu l u ) 0 0 0 Lilt.* f t ) 0 0 0 Hudun p } 0 0 0 Veil ph 1 0 0 0 0141 c 1000 Senderion p } o 0 0 Crowley ph 10 0 0 Smith p 0000 Wohlford ph 1 0 I I Tote It U 1 I I ) T e tili 34 1 ) I Montree 1 IN MO M l - 3 Philedetptoe IN W N i- t Gem* winning RBI - Norn. E -W ei lech 1. Ol In r , H em . L O B Monlrtel I. Phlledelphle 3 IB-G erclp. Frencone, Wohllord SB-Dewwn 3 (III, Dermtf (151 IP H RERBBSO - C W r O N * " - - - m rn rn m m ^ Preiewl Ceegen A t Tim e 01 t o n | FINANCING AVAILABLE { 775 N. Hwy. 17-92 Casstlbtrry ® V* N to N orth O f Is c Track M . n r Hsors M m .-fr i • A B>S:10 PM 1 s t • A M F M C A L L FO R A P F O IN T H tN T M M * 7 7 > IFGoodrich C a r C a ra S e rv ice # SAH FRANCISCO CINCINNATI ib r h M ebrhM LeMetter u S 0 0 0 Redut II 5113 O Melley f t 5 1 I t Milner d 10)1 Betlinl f t 0 0 0 0 Concepdn i t 3 3 I 1 Event ib 4 10 0 Cedeno tb 4 0 1 1 Clerk rt 3 3 10 Welker rt 1 0 0 0 Leanerd d 4 1 ) 3 Howwhldr rt I 0 0 0 Smlih It 3 1 1 0 O uter f t 300 1 Veneble If 1 0 0 0 Krenchkk f t 1 0 0 0 Sronhr« iiiM e M p i ltd * Weiimen f t ) 0 0 I Foley t i 0000 Krukow p 3 0 0 1 Bilerdeilo c 4 13 0 Levelle p 1 0 0 0 Berenyl p 10 0 0 Minion p 0 0 0 0 P erit ph 10 0 0 Berr p 0 0 0 0 Gelo p 0000 Knicoty ph 1 1 1 0 Hum# p 0000 Powor p 0000 E te lly ph 0 10 0 T d e lt H 4 7 4 Teteli 04 7 I I 7 T w out when winning run leered. Sen Frenciice DO 111 101-4 O ndm ell 3N IN 311-7 Geme Winning RBI-Cedeno ()). E-Krukow, Clerk. Event, Wellmen LOS-Sen Frenchco I. Clndnnili 7. 3 8 Clerk, Cedeno. Bilerdeilo. Knicely. 1 B Brmly. HR-Leonerd (1). O'Melley 13). SB-Lionerd III). Redut 111). S F Krukow. Oetler, Cedeno IP H RERBBSO Sen Frenchct Krukow ll) I 4 4 I 4 level le 3 0 1 1 ) 3 Minton (L 351 0 3 I I 1 I Berr 13 0 0 0 0 0 Ciechwetl Berenyl 1 4 4 4 4 3 Gele 1 1 I I 0 I Hume H 0 0 0 0 I Power (W 4 4) II3 1 1 1 0 3 Minton pitched lo 3bettert In tth. WP-Krukow. T—1: J1. A - U U t. OPOeeWM OeNod TIA 3* P2MTM14 4210 221 p ittm ti 4U4 217 PZWTN14 47JO 240 P1217M11 1420 241 P tH T N tl 1240 201 NEW YORK IT . LOUIS ebrbM ebrbM Wilwn ct 1 3 1 0 Herr f t 1110 B ro c A tft S 0 1 1 McGee d 11)1 Hemendi Ib 4 1 T 1 Green r t 1111 Fodur If S 0 I 0 lerg Ib M il Strewbrry r i 4 0 l 1 H unftkh Ib ) 0 I 1 Gilet f t 1 0 0 0 Ven Slyfc* It 3 1 1 0 Hoop ph 11 g I O M rtfttt f t 3 0 I t Beilor f t 0 0 ) 1 Reytord f t 1 0 0 0 Hodge* c 4 0 ) 0 OSmith i i 1 0 0 0 Oquendo t i 4 0 0 0 Porter c 1000 Swun p 3 0 0 0 Brummer c 10 0 0 Orgtco p 0 0 0 0 Remeey u 3 0 0 0 Steub ph 1 0 0 0 Hegen p I 000 M e riM p 0100 U h t lp 1100 Fonch ph H O T Sutter p 0111 Tetoh N 111 1 Tetoh » «M hew Verb III 110 I N - ) SI. LMdt 111 H I 4)1-4 Geme Winning RBI-Green 1)1. E -R em iey. O Smith OP New Y urt 2 SI LouitJ LO B -N ew Y ort1l.S I.Le uh 2 7B -W ilw n. Ven Slyhe. Hemen del. 0 ( t - n « U liT U M m 2 ll Ughdhreca —1 /U .C t *1.11 IC yp ty Jerwt ISO 1M >20 eng 4 SelinApgtlquO 1210 ) .» egg I KeyetUhn Heert 120 7X O (7 0 ) 0 L « t T (0-7-4) MdJOi OO IBS) 11201 ONaObract—B/)0vCi ll.n e jp I HHC’lHw rM Dawn 1420 14.10 7.20 t io , Jttumtnn *20 120 iU h lN ll 121 OO * I 7 0 ) a . « l T I B M ) 11420) O (BO) 11MO SSOirOOR- (/M v i t 1141 jo g 15 ijg egg 4 DAeuntelnRevenge I2B 1 2 0 ’ «40 a Fluid saw 120 220 iRK'iMacawAAuie 121 0 (4-0) M2S( T (4 -M I MMO llftr e c t—I/SIvTO t 1120 7 Sargent Slike . 121 040 440 ' r �38" Ocean Way CEIUN6 FAN No. YLR20. In many popular colors and W hite. 12 oz. net Four wood blades in W hite or Brown. Five year lim ited w arranty. (Accepts optional light kit.) W hile Quantities Three m etal blades in W hite or Three year lim ited w arranty. LEAF RAKE Reduced from 1.99 w e ig h t W hile Q uantities Last. '**AY EliX*1 Reg. 3 9 .9 5 57' Venice CEIUN6 FAN Salerno Breeze 48" CEIUN6 FAN Four wood blades w ith Bright Brass motor housing. 5 year lim ited warranty. (Accepts optional light kit.) Reg. 8 7 .0 0 Four wood blades in W hite or Brown. 5 year lim ited w arranty. (Accepts optional tight kit.) 57' Riviera CEIUN6 FAN 57' Naples CEIUN6 FAN W hite w ith Polished Brass cover housing, four wood blades, three-speed pull chain, reversing switch and light adaptable. Five year lim ited w a rra n ty . ___ o e a 0 7 no Antique Brass finish w ith four wood blades. Comes w ith School House Light Kit. 5 year lim ited w arranty. _____ Reg. 8 7 .0 0 | ------------- SAVE MONEY SAVE ENERGY t i l I I SAVING MONEY IS A BREEZE W hile Q uantities Last. Reg. 49.95 W hile Q uantities Last. Y our Choice ORGANIC PEAT or TOP SOIL DOOR MATS 2 5 lb. bag. M W x 2 3 W , Green. No. D M 23. Each..................................... Your Choice ftsti 20 Gallon TRASH CAN No. 6800S-B . Galvanized. No. ST-203. Expire* Ju ly 7 8qt./8tt>. teg. Expires July 7 E->ret July 7 Scotty* lit& SSX i Beg With Coupon P O TTIN G SOIL Bag Reg. 67C Lim it 4 begs, p h ase With Coupon Beg With Coupon Reg. 1.29 Reg. 3 .5 7 Lim it 10 bags, please Lim it 6 bags, p h ase 19831/« NISSAN PICK-UP TRUCK! Easy. . ♦Here's A ll You Have To Dot SIM PLY COMPLETE TH IS ENTRY BLANK (or get one a t our store) and deposit It into the apedaRy m arked draw ing box a t your neerest Scotty's store. 1. IM PO R TA N T: RN in Vie blanks completely. Please Print Be sure to sign your entry. 2. RULES A N D REG ULATIONS No purcteae neeeeeary, winner muat be a U S. resident and be at leaet 18 l of age and have a currant valid driver's license. Winner is subject to all local, state license title end insurance and taxes. is stated end is not exchangeable or redeemable for other merchandise or cash. Employees of C Scotty's affiliates, subekAaries, advertising end promotion agencies end families of each, Nissan/Dstsun and their sutekfaries are not eligible. AN entry forms must be received/deposited not leter then 9 p.m. on Saturday, July 30, 11SI. Odds of winning ere based upon number of entriaareceiwd. Winner wiR be selected on Monday, August 16. O RANG E C ITY 2323 South Volusia Avo. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 ALTAM O NTE SPRING S 1 029East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAM O NTE SPRING S 875 W eat Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 7 0PfRTI.6PMSA NFO RD 7 00 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Scottv'sstorasoponat 7:30 a.m Monday thru Saturday. Closed Sunday s l'’.'fT w. w id V . P”c*t outme x M V m baaad on cuMomar* pcUe i* m»chon*M « w star* Dob«ofT u MOM to* « tm«a efurgt MtntgMnomitarvii lh* lo toM qu*m«* on tpocul IM iw aanem . , �# » ■ * * » # ■ * * * * * - r • , « ' PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, El. Mom's Forked Tongue Piercing To Son's Wife DEAR ABBYt I've been dating a guy for over a year and we have u really great relationship, but there's a silly little problem. We both have pretty good Jobs, but 1 make a little more than he docs, so I Insist on picking up the lab for our dates about half the time. When we go out to rat or take in a movie. It's rather awkward for me to start digging around in my purse, so I always give him the money privately before we go out. I always give hint more than enough to cover the cost, but for some reason, he never gives back my J * rS» j if U f P jj Thursday, June JO, 1WJ—IB . TONIGHT'S TV In d e p e n d e n t O r lin d o In dep en den t M elbou rne D rM n d a P u b lic B ro « d c « tfin q S t ite m change. I hate to ask him for It. but, Abby. this happens every time I give him money, and It all adds up. Is (here some way t can "remind' him to give me my change without coming off as cheap or petty? SHORTCHANGED IN IOWA CITY DEAR SHORTCHANGED: Yes. Walt until you arc out of the public eye. then say, "B y the way. before you forget, may I please have my change?" Period. 0 DEAR ABBYt Please settle a problem for me. 1 am gelling married in a couple of months. My future sister-in-law will be six months pregnant at the lime of my wedding. 1 want very much for her to be a bridesmaid, but I am not sure whether it would be In bad taste because of her pregnancy. She's been married for two years, and her husband (my (lance's brother) will be a groomsman. I don't sec anything wrong with having an obviously pregnant brides­ maid. but 1 also don't want to offend anyone. What do vou think? WITHHOLD M Y N A M E DEAR WITHHOLD: Bad taste? Cer­ tainly not. Invite your sister-in-law to be a bridesmaid, and If anyone Is “ of­ fended." shame on him or her. O F THE M O N T H fr r H lg h D o a n i Covaratf Caka Paa 13*9*in. aluminum pan. Lid dou­ bles as cookie sheet. M-0980 ( S O CAPITO L OS ( I f ) ID R EA M O F JEANNIE OP IN I M A O C O F DECORATIVE PA M TM Q (6 ) HO USE CALLS 7AS O X O R K N ACRES 3:00 7:30 GD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Leonard Mem o reviews Burt Reynotd'a new movfa "Slrofcer A ea." (D 0 T IC T A C D O U Q H (D 0 FAM ILY FEUD (TT) (16) BARNEY MILLER 0 ( 1 0 ) UNTAM ED W ORLD 0 0 (3 ) R A TTIEST ARB GD O 3:06 <a funtime 3:30 E la rs o a p tn Ma youth, and O o rt** grandm other (Nancy W afcar) mafcaa plena to o o m e tto with her. (R) ( £ O M AQ NUM , PJ. W han H lgaM a la Injured In a aartoua accident. Magnum i w baaquant tn w tu g aMon traoaa 40 y a a n backward to a m urdar In a J a p in a a i kilarnm enl 50th Class Reunion 0® a ) Q EARLY TODAY C M EARL' Ge T S ) M O VIE "Tha taiand O l Dr. M oraau" (1 *7 7 ) Burt Lancaatar. M lchaal York. Baaod on a atory by H .D . W aaa. A dam antad adanU tl parfacta a m athod to co w a n (ungw animate Into human aavagaa (R) (0 )(1 6 )M O VIE -o r (IB M )S tu a r t W hitm an, Tony Kanda* Enemy saboteur* touch o il an almoat unstoppable Intom o. 0 (to lS M L A K PREVIEW S Naai oabtar ana M itre / Lyona h w t an M o rm a iiM look at w tiat'a naw at tham ovlaa. 0 ( 1 ) M O VIE "Law And Disorder" (1974) Em aat Borgnina, C airo * P 'Connor. * GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY THURSDAV-FRIDAY'SATUItOAY *•30 7-1 7-2 VALID IN SANFORD C h o o ia From ONLY • SimpIk lly • McCall* W G A U ZE 6:30 0 (10 ) UNDER RAIL WIDE noo% COTTON • B u tttric k R obbia Ooyta T h e 1 9 3 3 GlkiR+DfT Seminole High School will' celebrate Its 50th class reunion on Friday. July 15. at 7 p.m.. at Mayfair Country Club. According to Andrew Han son, all o f the classm ates have been reached except 17 whose whereabouts arc unknown lo the committee. Hanson asks If anyone knows where to reach the "miss­ ing mates" to please con­ tact him at 322-4949. \ ilifil/- FOURTH OF JU LY WEEK 32? 0500 Also missing are: Margaret McCarvey, Richard Smith. Helen Dressor. Herman Hill. Helen Dunn. John M oore and Ca t h e r i n e Jowcrs. •PUSSY Good Friday, July 1 thru Tuosday, July 5 FAMILY DINNER VALUES M h Fri.-tom W iH McQm*4 * P a rty B a rre l Family Budget (tarv ai 7 to 10) fserves i to 7) • IS pieces chicken • 1 pint meshed potatoes • I pint gravy • 2 pints cole slew • 12 biscuits • • • • M pieces chicken 2 pinto meshed potatoes 1 pint gravy 2 pinto cole slew • I I biscuits Economy Pak Continues G nat Valuta A t A Fraction Of Tha Original Caatl 3‘35 (H I HECKLE AND JECKLE ANO 6:30 They are: Jim Torrible. Nona Rivers. Sally Wright. Roberta Stahl, Virginia Brooks, Josephine Minor. T.W. Russell and Lester Rivers. LUMBER CAROLE NELSON AT O C S FANTASY U3 O O U O N Q U Q H T (D 8 GENERAL HOSPITAL (LE (16) THE FUNT8TO NEB S>< 10) THE LAW MAKERS O (S) SPIO C fl-M A N ANO FRIENDS TOM ANO JERRY ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) IATM AN C O N F I D E N T I A L T O Q. I N McALLEN. TEXAB: Congratulations. Slay clean. Reality is for people who eun't handle drugs. BARGAIN / . «» .er,'4n’4|lM t DEAR ABBY: If Ihcy gave a prize for the mosl Insensitive mothcr-lnl-law In the world, mine would win — hands down! When Harold (her son) Introduced me to her. she said, "H ow do you do? Is your complexion always that bad. or Is It a temporary condition?" Harold and I have b c A married for eight months, and "M um s" Is still talking about all the rich and pretty girls Harold could have married. I’ ve been taught to respect my elders, but when she told a roomful of relatives last evening that she had saved $1,000 for Harold's "divorce." I nearly told her off. (Everyone laughed as If It were a joke.) Harold Is an only child. His mother raised him alone, as her husband left her when Harold was an Infant. I will give mums credit for raising a fine son, but he never takes my part when she Insults me. He Just asks me to please be patient with her because she's "not well." I say If she's "not well," she should sec a doctor. Help me. Abby. I can't lake much more of this. D. IN BR1TIBH COLUMBIA DEAR D.: "Mums" could be emo­ tionally disturbed. Ask Harold to tell you more about her condition. Perhaps if you knew all the fads you'd be belter able to cope with the situation. To understand all is to forgive all. * RETU RN O F T H E Show tim es: 1:4 0,’ 4 :2 0 , 7 :0 0 , 9 :4 5 , 12:15 O PENING SO ON IN T H IS TH EA TR E: TACO BRAVO - W ATCH FOR G RAND OPENING �!,*:„** aS- E v n l n * Hera ld, Sanford, FI. * S * ^ - \ #‘ V** Thursdey, June 10, t t U Lagol Notice R eagan P lan Takes E ffect F rid ay Tax Cut Means Bigger Paychecks WASHINGTON (UPI) — Many Americans will be taking home slightly bigger paychecks in the coming weeks ns a result of the final installment of President Reagan's three-year 25 percent tax cut Hint begins Friday. A number of other lax changes, ranging from larger benefit cheeks for the aged and disabled poor to lower Interest rates on .delinquent taxes, also go Into effect that day. A last-ditch attempt to limit the 10 percent Income tax cut failed Wednesday when the Senate refused to vote a celling of S720 per family and $637 for Individuals on the last phase of the tax cut program. Friday, the new tax withholding tables that determine how much pay a worker takes home will be reduced to reflect the final 10 percent reduction In taxes. The first 5 percent reduction In tax withholding tables took place on Oct. 1. 1981. and the next 10 percent installment on July I. 1982. The actual lux rates, however, arc adjusted each Jan uary 1. That means, when Americans pay their 1983 taxes early next year, the tax rales will be about 10 percent lower than the rates they paid In 1982. For example, a married couple with a taxable Income of $40,000 — filing a Joint tax return — who were In the 39 percent tax bracket in 1982 will be In the 35 percent bracket In 1983. There will be one more minor rut In tax rates on Jan. 1. 1984. to Implement the final phase of the tax cut. Therefore, the same married couple with the $40,000 taxable Income, will see their tax rates fall to 33 percent In 1984. Taxable Income Is the amount subject to tax once all exemptions, credits and deduc­ tions have been subtracted from the taxpay­ er’s gross Income. Just as significant as the tax changes taking effect, arc four changes originally scheduled far Jul y 1 that have been postponed. Congress has passed legislation repealing a controversial rule requiring 10 percent' of Interest and dividends to be withheld by financial Institutions and corporations for tax purposes. But since House and Senate versions differ, requiring a confcrncc to work out a compromise. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan authorized a one-month delay until Aug. I. pending congressional action. The second delayed change Is the annual cost-of-living adjustment for recipients of Social Security and Railroad Retirement benefits and veteran pensions. This year's 3.5 percent Increase, normally paid July 1. has been postponed until Jan. 1. Like Social Security recipients. Supplemental Security Income beneficiaries must wait until Jan. 1 for their 3.5 percent cost-of-living adjustment. But to help make up fo r the de l ay, t he y wi l l g e t an across-the-board hike of $20 a month for singles and $30 for couples on July 1. SSI Is a federal welfare program providing monthly benefits to 4 million blind, aged and disabled poor Americans. Finally, the monthly premium that elderly Americans pay for supplemental Medicare Insurance coverage of doctor visits, which usually goes up every July 1. will not be increased until Jan. 1. The premium, which is deducted from monthly Social Security checks, currently Is $12.20. Longer Sentence Draws New Fire DENVER IU.PI) — A district Judge lengthened the two-year, work-release sentence of a man whose wife the Jurist said "provoked" her own death, but civil rights groups scoffed and demanded the Judge's resignation. The new four-year prison sentence, ordered Wednes­ day by District Judge Alvin Lichtenstein in a surprise move, did "not seriously address the rrlme or the issue.” said Trlcla Gallegos. Colorado chairwoman of the National Organization for Women. She said Lichtenstein's earlier remark that Patti Burns "provoked" her death by leaving husband Clarence Burns without warning was "still on the public record, and we want a retraction." "W e stand firm In our call for his resignation." Ms. Gallegos said. Lirhtcnstcln. who said Wednesday he was "misted" by lawyers, earlier sentenced Burns, a 47-year-old butcher, to spend nights in the county Jail for two years and serve two years' probation for his wife's Aug. 15 death. During the earlier sentencing, he said Mrs. Burns' decision to leave her husband abruptly — after pretending the couple’s marriage was stable — was "highly provoking" and "excited an irresistable passion as It would In any reasonable person." The sentence und the Judge's remarks provoked a storm of protest from various quarters. Gov. Richard Lamm called the sentence "an outrage." Photo by Tom m y Vincent W ay To Go Sanford R otary Club President Ken Sandon, left, receives a plaque of apprelcation for a |ob well done from incoming president Reg Howe, rig ht, takes office F riday. A m e ric a n s In Favo r O f Nudity 7 a 3 h io n T a l* tic 3 h o t C r e a tiv e P e e S A N FO R D -2 9 9 4 O R LA N D O Z A Y M P L A Z A AT AIR PO RT U V D . Entire • • 9 ulor S»*dk * f STORESPACE IS NEIDED For NEW Shipments. . . > Current Stock. . . DRASTICALLY REOUCEOI ■ rH i N O W .. Entire Stock of. . . M cCall's a n d Sim plicity Marked MMS!HITlMIT0tT0aU »1 4 5 'Polyester 4 Cotton rsw iHs- S*w m sam nwKina IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT O F TH E IIO N T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O LE C O U N TY. F L O R ID A C iv il A ction No.: U m t - C A - t e - P BOWEST CORPO RATIO N, e t c . P la in tiff. w C LA Y TO N T E R R Y WATSON, e l u *. e ta l. D efendant* N O TIC E OF AC TIO N TO. C LA Y TO N T E R R Y WATSON R E S I D E N C E : UNKNOW N D IA N E M A R IE WATSON R E S ID E N C E : U NKNO W N YO U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an action to foreclose a m ortgage on the fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In S e m in o le C ounty. F lo rid a. Lot 4 and th e E a il * t o l Lo t S. B lo c k A, L A K E W A Y M A N H E IG H T S . LA K E A D D IT IO N , ec c o rd in g to Ih e P la t th e re o f a i recorded In P ie t Book 4.‘ Page 7J. o l Ihe P u b lic R e c o ra i of S em inole Countv. F lo rid a . h a t been tile d e g a ln it you and THE U N IT E D STATES O F A M E R IC A ; and T R O P IC A L B A N K OF S E M IN O L E ; and you are re q uire d to te rv e o copy of y our w ritte n d e ftn te t. it any. to It on P A U L F. B R Y A N . Swann A Haddock. P.A .. P la in tiff'! attorn ey, w h o ia m a ilin g e d d re it I i P O Bo* 7t3f. O rlando. F lo rid a 771S4. on o r before Ihe M th day o l J u ly . I M l. and III# the o rig in a l w lih the C lark o l this C ourt e ith e r before service on P lainlilt 's attorn ey o r Im m e d ia te ly there a lte r; otherw ise a de fau lt w ill be entered against you lo r the re lie f dem anded In the com p la int o r palllion. W ITN ESS m y hand and the te a l of t o ll C ourt on June?. Ito l. I SEAL) A R T H U R H .B E C K IW IT H , JR C L E R K OF T H E COURT B y : E v e C ro b lre e Deputy C lerk Swann and Haddock, P .A . 100 Court land Streel, Suite 400 P O Box TUI. O rlando. F lo rid a P u b lllh June I . 14. 7 1 .» . H U D E I 4» IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T O F T N E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. F L O R ID A . CASE NO. U-tJJP-C A-at A B R A H A M B O LK E R . R A Y B O LK E R . J /W /R /O /S . P la in tiffs . JO AN P. S M IT H F / K / A JO AN P. P R IM U S , D efendant. N O TIC E O F AC TIO N TO FO RECLO SE ON M O R TG AG E Legal Notice Stock up "NSTIFEWEnmiS IF IUIIEIS IBMSHIx T ,f / f i* , iiiw iu is u / 55« W & LOWPIICO! MADISON. WIs. (UPI) A Gallup poll says Ameri­ cans arc surprisingly In favor o f skinny-dlpping and nude sunbathing, and a l eadi ng nudist says they're twice as likely to go au natural than the French. Nearly 72 percent of those questioned across the Uni t ed Stat es re ­ sponded "y es." Baxandall said, and nearly 15 per­ cent said they had been skinny-dlpping in a mixed group. IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y FLO R ID A CASE NO . n-ltS J-C A -M -K In the M e tie r e l the Adaption 0 T IM O T H Y B R Y A N H O R N ER , a ch ild N O TIC E OF A O O PTIO N P R O C EED IN G T H E STATE O F F L O R ID A TO: SUSAN AN N H O R N ER W ILSON 111 Del N orte E l P e io . T e ia i TfRS YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t e p e titio n fo r adoption o t your m in e r ch ild h a i been tile d In the C irc u it C o u rt o l the E ig h te e n th J u d icia l C irc u it, In end lo r Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , e n title d : In the M a tte r o f the Adoption o t T IM O T H Y B R Y A N H O R N E R . C a ie No. U I S U C A I O K . The n a ture o l t o ll l u ll l ! the adoption of T IM O T H Y B R Y A N H O R N ER . You ere hereby re q u ire d to file y our w ritte n defenses. If any to It, w ith the C lerk o l U ld Court and la r v a e co p y th e re o f upon th e P e t i t i o n e r ! ' a t t o r n e y ! , w h o le address I i anneaed hereto, and Ilia the o rig in a l w ith the C lerk o l the above ity le d C ourt, on o r before J u ly 11. Ito J: o th e rv .lt* a lodgm ent m a y be e n te re d ,e g e in it you lo r the re lie f dem anded In the pe tition . W ITN ESS m y hand and ta a l a ! C le rk o t th e C ir c u it C ou t lo r Seminote County. F lo rid a , t o il 7th day o l June. 1 !U . ( SEAL) AR TH UR H BECKWITH,JR. C lerk o l the C irc u it C ourt B y P a tric ia R oblm on Deputy Clerk SAM E M U R R ELL1SO N S A tto rn e y ! to r P e titio n e r! P O B o* 1741 O rlando. F lo rid a MOW 1KHI PC] *300 P u b liih June f . I4.7J.J0. H U 0EI51 Fictitious N am * N otice U hereby g ive n th e t I em engaged In business et 747 B Oregon A v * . Senford. Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid * under the llc iliio u t nem e o l E X P E R T LA W N C AR E, end th e t I Intend to re g iite r te id nem e w ith the C lerk o l the C irc u it C ourt, Sem inole County, F lo rid a In accordance With tne provisions o l the F ic litlo u t Nem e S le lu le t. to W i t : S e c tio n 145.09 F lo rid a S tatute* test. / ! / M a tth e w B urke P ublish June 9, U , I I , JO, H U DEN? IN T N K C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D FOR S K M IN O L C C O U N T Y , F LO R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO. U-141I-CA-99-P C L E M E N T A L E N O V IT Z and E L IZ A B E T H A L E N O V IT Z . h it w ife P la in tiffs G EN E O e W IT T and S TU A R T H O L L IN G S H E A D , en d D E P A R T ­ M EN T OF R E V E N U E , D efe nd ant! N O T IC E OP A C TIO N TO: STU AR T H O L LIN G S H E A D L e tt Known Residence 4010«d G ate Lena N llto rd .C N 004*0 YOU ore notified th at s cult le forectote a m ortgage to the follow ing dM cf Ib id orooertv * L o t! 7. 0. * ond 10. BLOCK H I A L T A " L IT T L E A C R E S " Ac­ co rd in g fo th e P ls t th e re o f a t recorded In P lo t Booh 4, Pago 54. Public R ecord! o f Sem inole County, Flo rid a. h o t boon file d a fa in s t you end you ero required to torvo a copy of your w ritten d e te n te . II any on G EO R G E C. K E L L E Y , P A , P O B o* IIU , kpepke. F lo rid a. H M . on o r be for e July I f , H U , and file toe orig in al w ith toe C lark o f to ll C ourt eith er before earvlce on P la tn tltrs attorney or Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r: d ie * default w in he in to ll com plaint, W ITN ESS m y hand end o ffic ia l tool of to ll Court to t* U to day Of June. H U . A R TH U R H . B E C K W ITH , CLERK B Y C a rrie E.B ueH nor Deputy C lerk G EO R G E C. K E L L E Y . P A . P A Bee IIS Apopka, FLSPU Attorney tor Plaintiffs TeNyhene: IJOS) W J I S PuBIWi June to. SL MB July L H U M id i (iR A IM IT I 11* *>M > l l M f l U A TO : D efendant/ JO AN P. S M ITH F / K / A J O A N P . PR IM U S. YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t a n a c tio n to F o re c lo s e a M o rtga ge and oth e r re lie f has bean tile d agalns! you on the fo llo w ing d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r ly lo c a te d In Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a : L o t J. B lock I. E ld e r ado, Sanford. F lo rid a , according to the P lo t thereof as recorded in P la t Book 4, Page 2*. o l the P ub lic R ecords o f Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , together w ith the Im p ro v e m e n t! thereon and the f u ­ tu re ! end equipm ent th erein con­ ta ine d end w h ic h prem ises a /k /e IH E E a s t M th S tre a t, S a n fo rd . F lo rid a S 7 7 I. You are re q u ire d to serve e copy of y o u r w ritte n da ten ta t. it a n y, to H O W A R D A . S P E IC E L . ESQ U IR E a t U t9 M a g u ire B lv d . Suite JM . O rlande. F lo rid a JJtQJ (109) 9*4417) end file the o rig in a l w ith toe C lerk ol the above styled C ourt on o r before Ihe U to d a y ot J u ly . A .D .. H U . otherw ise, a ju dg m en t m a y be an le n d ag ainst yew fo r re lie f de­ m anded In toe C om plaint. (S E A L ) A rth u r H . B eckw ith, J r. C LE R K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT B Y : E leanor F . B uratto DeputyClerk Publish Juno 9. 14.21. JO. If U D E IS Ficftttom N am e N otice Is hereby given th at I am engaged In bwelnoss a t O ld Osceola R d., P O . Bex 197, G eneva, Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a under toe llc iliio u t n a m e e t A U T O -W IS E A U T O A TR U C K L E A S IN G A SSO C IA TES , and th at I Intend to register said nam e w ith the C lark of toe C ircu it Court, Sem inole County, Flo rid a In accordanca ertto to * proviatena of « • F ic titio u s N am e Statutes. to -W It: Section MS m F lo rid a Statutes if f ) . /s /H a ro ld R . Peck Publish June 9,14, n , » . t in . D C I AS N otice to hereby given that t am pad In business gt The C av alie r I, H ighw ay I f and f t Senford. ------- nato C ounty, F lo rid a w id er the f l c t l l l e u t n a ir.e a t L A U R I E ’ S IT A L IA N EE S TA U N A M T. and th at I Intend to regtotor said nam e w te i the Ctorh e f the ClrcuM C ourt, Sem inole C ounty, F tor Ida t o ____ __________ _ to e prevtotone e l M e FklK to u e N am e S ta tu te s . ta -W It: S ection H I M F lo rid a S tetvto t 1*17. LSR Feed Corporation /s /la tirte R e b to te n Publish June 9 ,1 4 ,0 . A H U . 0CI-4B CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 3 2 2 *2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M . - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY f • Noon RATES ltlm g M ealing 3 consacutlva t im a i. Sfca line Tcansacutlvatlmas. 44c a ling lOconsgcutlvdtlmot fie a lint si.oo Minimum J Linas Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • 5:30 P.M. Friday 12 -L e g a l Services C U R L E Y R .D O L T IE A T T O R N E Y A T LAW 101 B W i l l Street Sentord F ie . 317 71 J7J1000 17—Cemetery A Crypts 1 CHOICE C E M E M T E Y LOTS In new section o l O ekiaw n. W ill te ll e t discount price . P O . Bo* 15. D ebary 444*101. 2 1 — P e r s o n a ls FO R A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 A . M . D E L I V E R Y RT. 917.900. fo r A M . D e live ry Rout* E a rn in g 174.000. Sanford Area C a ll R a y J o h n s o n . Br ok s r Salesman. $4tw. La ke M a ry B lvd. L O N LE Y 7 C ell o r W rite : B R IN G IN G P E O P LE TO G ETH ER D A T IN G S E R V IC E .[A g es 75 U ) P. 0 Bo* 1*51 W in te r H aven F lo rid a J3M0 I 111 7*1 7777. 14 Piece B rillia n t B alloon Bou quels, lo r B irth d a y P arties end Speclel Occasions D elivered by e Clow n o r our Seay S tripper. (M e le o r Fem ale I to Sentord Surrounding Areas. B ALLO O N W I Z A R D 104 7751170 We P A Y c a s h f o r 1st 4 2nd m o r i g a g e i . R a y L e g g , L it . M o rtga ge B roker 7*1 25*1 23— L o st A F o u n d 71- H e lp Wanted Lost M a le Y o r th llr * T e rrie r. In M u lle t Lake P a rk A rea. R ew ard C all 14* 54*4. E ve n in g s_________ LOST o r STO LEN , black m a le , p it lab dog. W w hite nose. Short ta ll. R ew ard 305 444 4014. A S S IS T A N T M A N A G E R MANAGER TRAINEE. Ea c el l en t o p p o rtu n ity w ith e f u t u r e . V e r y go o d com pany b e n ilili R e ta il experience de sired A p p llc a lio n s and relum es being accepted a t W algreen. 7 ft) O rlando Or S en tord___________ A T T E N T IO N EM P LO Y E R S P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D w ill lis t your job openings at a b to lu te ly no cost fo y o u l Each position Is handled Individually a n d a ll a p p lic a n ts a re pre screened and p re v io u s re le r ences checked C a ll today. __________ I t o ll 177 544*._________ B a b ysitte r needed In m y horn* Tuesday. T hursday th ru Sunday n ig h ts O w n tra n sp o rta tio n to and fro m M ust be t t yrs or older. C ell 177 100>_____________ C arpenter: M u st be experienced, firs t and second s h ift openings A blest T e m p o ra ry Services 47* 7771. NEVER AFE E . CASA M IA P IZ Z E R IA . W aitress wanted. A pp ly In person. ____________ 1211004____________ C A SH IER HOSTESS. E X P E R E N C E O N LY . MONTHU RS 4: 1 0 A M . TO 4:00 PM, D E L T O N A IN N . C A L L A L E X . 574 44*1 FOR A P P O IN T M E N T . 25—Special Notices F R E E BONUS G IF T TO FI RST 4 LA D IE S fo have A S TA N LE Y HOM E P A R T Y lo r M U SC U LAR D Y STR O P H Y. 441 4411._________ New O ffic e now opening VO R W ER K II7 0 W . I l l St 27—Nursery A Child Care 24 H r. Service 4 W k t te 4 years. Loving core, good food P lay y a rd Reasonable rates. 144 *017 o r 371-4047. 31— Private Instructions M Babies Drown E very 74 Hours In ten t Sw im m ing Research C e rtifie d and Insured In stru cto r. S u rv iv a l S w im m in g, 4 M e - S Y r. Teaching In Sentord. J7f 4171. 3 3 -R a a l Estate Courses BOB B A L L JR . SCHOOL OF H E A L ESTATE LO C AL R E B A T E S 7714111 REYES UCCNSE EXAM SCHOOL N e st 4 D ay A c c e le ra te d Class S tarts J u ly I I , IfU . F o r tu itio n re im b u rse m e n t In fo rm a tio n c a ll M ild re d S.W enq 1711700 T H E R E S No V acation lo r the Success o l Wan) Ads . .. They W ork A L L Ihe llm e l Suite B L ik e M a ry , F l i n t* S D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E ^ i 63—Mortgages Bought A Sold CASHIER._________.1560 MO. Light o r heavy experience. F le xi­ ble hour*, raises quickly. AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 CLERICAL________ 5736 M l A c c u ra te ty p in g , ge ne ral office s k ills , e ic ltln g op po rtun ity tor you F u ll benefits. AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 C O N V E N IE N C E Store Cashiers Good s a la ry, h o sp ite llte tlo n . f i w eek p a id v a c a tio n e v e ry 4 | m onths. A pp lication s available, a t JOIN L a u re l Ave Santord 31 Legal Notice IN V IT A T IO N TO B IO i??,!* C om m u nity College, pursuant to F lo rid a Statutes 774 05 and 274 to w ill sell the fo llo w in g described Item s by w a le d bids, lo be opened a t 7 :0# p nt on toe 74th day o l J u ly , l* U , a t toe P u rc h a tln g A ge nt’s o ltic e . The toi lowing u n ltic o m p rlw a c o m p le le NCR C en tury 100 C om puter System P *" „ . . , J ~ D “ C* IF T ,O N PUNCH A l i i NCR on Line C ard Punch -1 iyw NCR Console T y p e w rite r -1 \rtt NCR Processor - 1 i« n NCR M e m o ry U n it I4K - I mi NCR D uel M a gn etic Tape D riv e I u» NCR M a gn etic Tape C on trol • I m) NCR M e m o ry U n it 14 K • 1 it n NCR C ord R oeder - 1 In NCR C ord Punch • 1 T . D l* P > t* ‘ 40 1*70 1*75 I f * * * ***? * 71* ? Be inspected d u ring n o rm a l college hours I to a.m . until B id acceptance w ill be m ade by toe d * * T rv * '* t * Th* Board reserves the rig h t to re je c t a il bids •',h#r Br thwk Purchasing Agent Seeled B id Surplus Property Sem inole Com m unity Col toga Santord, F lo rid a 17771 P ub lish June to, 1*U O E 1 174 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT O F TN E IIO H T IK N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , F L O R ID A CASE NO. U -IS lf-C A '14 -G IN R E i P E T IT IO N FO R N A M E C H A N G E O F J E S S IC A M A R I E W H IT E . N O T IC E O F S U IT TO : C H A R LES W A Y N E W H IT E % L a rry Sm ith Residence 4011 O rwood Road Lockhart. F lo rid a YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D toe! a P etition to r N am e Change has been file d and you ere required to t o w e copy of your w ritten de tom es. II any, to It an SAM M E IN E R o f M ain er A M a in e r, 14 W all Street. O la n d e . F lo rid a. A ttorney to r P e ll •toner, and file toe O riginal w ith toe C torh o f toe above styled co urt, Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , on or keto reto a 17th d ay o f Ju ly, IfU . If you fa ll to de so. Judgm Jud ent by defau lt edit be taken to torr toe re lie f dem anded In toe P etitio n . W ITN E S S m y hand and seel ef ib id Court on the 7th day o f June. MU (SEAL I fic titio u s Nem e N otice Is hereby g ive n th a t I 1 engaged In business a t O ld Gene R d., Geneve, F L J77JJ, Semlru C ounty. F lo rid * under to * llc t llk nam e e l HAS A U TO SALES, end tt I Inland lo re g is te r sold nem o w th e C le rk o f th e C ir c u it Cou Som lnolo C ou nty, F lo rid a In i corde nc* w ith t o t p ro visio ns o l l F ic titio u s N em o S tatutes. to W Section a*s 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 III H enry j . O ykam an P ublish June 9,14. n , 10. If U . D E I 44__________ F ic titio u s Mama Notice is hereby g ive n th a t I 1 •"O ogod In business e l 094 Chur * t . Long wood. F I.. Som lnolo Coun w id e r Ihe fic titio u s nem o TH E SO FTW ARE D E P O T , and H ' t° re g is te r said nans* w th e C le rk a t the c ir c u it Cou * m l n e l * C ounty, F lo rid a in i “ rd N K * w itt, th * pro visio ns o f I [IrtK to u s N am e Statutes. to W JecttonO U Of F lo rid a S tatutes 19*7 ' * / D 4 r id B . ° * v * r * y , l , D f? - IM J U n ,* ‘ J U l¥ ,‘ H , , t ' * Office Center ARTHURH. BECKWITH, JR. Clerk of Occult Court ■y Patricia koblnsan AaDimity Clark i M C IN E I fp* town tot V ffw in m M W ell Street O rlando. Flo rid a 1M 0I » ) » w w * w t« r « i6 (IBS) 447 5774 A ttorney to r P etitioner W is h June t , 14,11. JO. It u 0 *1 9 0 * O f|* - f 'pdf* M I Ml* L I *90-0700 �» 7 1 -H e lp Wanted COOKS. B re s kfa s t and Lunch, j Y ta r t e x p e rle n ct, A p p ly f to J Sanlord H olida y Inn M a rin a. CRT O P E R A TO R ■ H a n d l* phone c a d i and ty p in g . F u ll M adlcal, P a n ilo n A P ro fit Sharing. U nited Solvenls. 1311400 DRIVED— ........— $761 MO. D riva yo u r w a y to success w ith Ih li caraar position. Local company. B a n a llti, and r a iia i. AAAEMPIOYMEWT 323-5171 EARN MO to SI00 on Tua and T h u r*. No P a rtie s N ecan ary. Slanlay Hom a P ro d u c t!. M l aat], E X P E R IE N C E D T E L E P H O N E *sale* person. S ta rlin g U JO an hour, plus a chanca lo r advan cam anl. Coma by 100 S. Sanford A va. S ulla 111 fo r In tarvlaw Wed F rl fro m 7:00 P .M . lo a 00 P M .___________________________ H E LP W ANTED. ' A p p ly D lila Security. ____________ i n m i ____________ H E LP W A N T E D . M a tu re person lo r c o n d itio n w o rk . A pp ly In p a rio n , Thursday and F rid a y » J P M Flea W o rld _______________ In te r v ie w in g R e a l E s ta te Associates, fo r Long wood. Lake M a ry o lllc e . T e r r if ic p r o fit sharing plan, and com p etitive com m ission s tru c tu re , plus free tra in in g p ro g ra m . C all Becky C ourton. Salas M anager. The W all St. C om pany Realtors ____________ 11 HOP J __________ __ Licensed C osm etologist Needed Fo llo w ing p re fe rre d but not nec essary C all or apply a t Guys And G als H a ir S tyling Studio. I l l w i t i h s t i n w i . _____________ L IV E IN , w llh e ld e rly m other and In v a lid to n . L o v in g h o m e . H ousekeeping , s a la ry . M ust have ow n tra n s p o rta tio n and re le re n c a t i n 1774_____________ N E E D E X T R A IN C O M E ! W HY NOT S E LLAVO N ) 111-4*54111-1414.________ N E E D E X P E R E N C E D short o r­ der and scratch cook Between 1 00 A M t o ! 00 P M A pply I WO S French A v a _________________ P a ri T im a W om an and Man Seminole Co W ork fro m homa on telephone p ro g ra m . E arn 115 lo 1100 per week, depending on tim e ava ila b le 11? M M ______________ P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D M A N Y JOBS A V A IL A B L E _____________ 111 s u e ____________ R E N T-LE A S E O P T IO N A L. 1 BD R M . 1 BATH C /H /A , W /W CAR P E T . I l l 1111, SEC R ER AR Y to r P ro p e rty Wan agem enl F irm D uties include, ty p in g , tilin g , g e n e ra l o ffic e w ork W ord processing expert •nee a plus 111 4154____________ SERVICEMAN...............$640 M0. T ra in lo In sta ll hom e Im prove m ent. Knowledge of ca rp e n try he lp ful. Top no lch com pany. AM EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 W E RE LO O K IN G FOR PR O VEN S A LE SPEO PLE C entral FLa A rea. M u s i have own c a r. pleasant pe rso na lity 1 neat. On Ihe |ob tra in in g w tlh u n llm lt ed incom e. C all IMS) 111 1300 between S 0 0 -1:00 Pm . ' 99—Apartments Unfurnished/Rent 71—Help Wanted N E W 1 A 1 Bedroom s. A d|a ce nt to L a k e M o n ro e . H e a lth C lu b , R acquetball and M o re l Sanlord Landing S .R . 44H u m . 73-Employment Wanted C O LLEG E STUDENTS lo oking fo r Y ir d w o rk In S a n lo rd a ro a . A vailable 7 days a week. C all Troy o r M ika at H i is **. 91-A p a rtm e n ts / House to Share HOM E TO SHARE. Non sm okart. R a fe re n e a s . SISQ p lu s h a lf U tilities, MS U M O U ____________ M O D E R N 4 B D R M C O U N TR Y HOM E on to acres, t i l s a m onth. __UtHHIes Included M l S ill. 93-Room s lor Rent C LE A N C O M FO R TABLE Sleeping room . P riv a te entrance. Conve n le n lly located. C all M l m e . Hidden Lake. Lovely room SIS. Week. M a ture w orking person. M ornings 111 S4>l.______________ SANFORD. Reas w eekly A Mon th ly rates U til. Inc. aft S00 Oak Adults! M l 7M1._______________ SANFO RD Furnished room s by Ihe week. Reasonable rates M aid sarvlca cate ring to w orking peo pie 171 4507. S00 P alm e tto A ve. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furnished apartm ents fo r Senior C ltlrens. I l l P a lm e lto Ave. J . Cowan No phone calls.__________ LA K E M A R Y , t B d rm , Apt Two s m a ll lo r m o re th a n s in g le w o r k i n g m a n . S p o t la s s com fortable No children or pets i l l l e x __________________ Lovely 1 B drm I bath, com plete p riva cy , new ly decorated SI00 Week. Plus 5100 secu rity deposit C all 111 1177 o r 111 4747._________ PAMPER YOURSELF In o u r e le g a n tly fu rn is h e d I B e d ro o m A p e r lm e n t. S in g le story liv in g at Its b e ll S ur­ rounded by lush landscaping, p riv a te patio, sound controlled walls, b u ll! In bookcases, abun­ dant storage. Just b rin g your linens A dishes SANFORD COUNT APARTMENTS R ID G E W O O D A R M S APTS. 1510 Ridgewood A ve. P h .M l 4 4 » 1,1 A 1 B drm s. fro m IM P. S M A L L . 1 b d rm 1 ba th, A /C / c a rp e l. Single person. tlOO plus deposit, l i t l i s a . ________ _ 1 and 1 bd rm s. W eekly ra te , low d e p o s it. C o n ve n ie n t lo c a tio n , w a lk lo stores, bus. C hildre n O K. 500 P a lm e tto Ave. 113 4507. I B D R M . I B A T H , new ly deco­ ra te d Q uiet street. tlSO e m onth. 1710111,_________________________ I B D R M . Sanlord. A du lts only, a ll alac. No pels, qu le l. 5115 to 5150-month. 311 0017.____________ 1 Bedroom In Town. 5115 M o nth ____________ »M 4171._____________ 1 B drm . kids, pets, 5100 Security. 5775. Fee 117 7100. S evO n R entals Inc. R ts llo r 1 B d rm ., kids, pets, appliances. 5111. Fee 137 7100. S a v -O n -R tn tili Inc. R ealter 1 B E D R M , 1B A T H . COOL POOL. 5115. C A L L 174 7744. 1 BED R O O M A P A R T M E N T FOR R E N T .U N F U R N IS H E D . _____ 715-1117. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent L A R G E F U L L Y F U R N IS H E D H O M E , 5500 pe r m o nth . In DeIlo n a . 574 1410 da ys. 717 4151 evenings._______________________ Large 4 B d rm . 1 B ath. Laasa w ith option to buy. 5550 Par Mo. w ith O /D W m . M d a llcro w sk l R ealtor. 1H-7753.____________________ S A N F O R D ] B d rm . I B ath., appl., drapes. Fla. Rm .. u tility hook up, la rge fenced y a rd , kennel, quiet neighborhood 5150. M o 111 4571 1 B d rm , I bath, fenced ya rd . 5400 a m onth, 5100 deposlte. A va ila b le J u ly l i t . 114 7514._______________ 1 B d rm . 1 Beth, k Ids, pets. 5175. F te 117 7100. Sav-On-Rentals Inc. R ealtor 1 B d rm 1 Bath. House In Sanford. H /A . Nlca neighborhood. C all 147 1110 or 711 3144. f 9 OUR BOARDINQ HOUSE with Major Hoopla AFTER Y0U RAV MY #150 V NJAT1 - *H E R C0MMI65l0Njft-LTREAT/ THAT NEW6RAPER *T0RT ytfUTO A LIBATION 1 VCQLPN'T PAW IT WITH IN CELEBRATION-^ -J A CRANE! HE WANT* MANHEH-HEHf j — v PATORY JAIL SENTENCE* =r > FOR SECONP O FFEN SE ay THE WAY, OVERTIME P A R K I N G A N ^ ----------- CRUMWEl ----------- ' XJU IMAGINE WHAT ATTORNEY *LR,AK** COM M ENT PO W I . It FRAUP OH WASHINGTON'S CASE PAINTIN< “ J . JT OR. CAPITAL u* 117—Commercial Rentals 144 SQ.FT. C O M M E R C IA L B U IL D IN G . 111-0151. 125—For Lease R E H T /L E A S E O P T IO N A L 1 B D R M . 1 B A T H C /H /A . W /W CAR P I T . 111-1141. W A N T E D TO LE A S E 5 ACRES OR M O R E . T IL E D LA N D . W IT H O LD E R R E P A IR A B L E HOUSE IN SAN FO RD A R E A 4114544 141— Homes For Sale FOR SALE . B y ow ner, Sunland Estates. 1 b d rm . 1 ba th house on i* acre. Fenced In y a rd w llh w elt. 547.500. No ow ner financing. Phone 111 5057 REALTY & REALTORS 141— Homes For Sale Sanford’s Sales Leader ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 1544 S.FR EN C H M l 0111 A lte r Hours 117 3710 1150777__ BATEMAN REALTY F IR E C R A C K E R SPEC IALS I I N EED S R E P A IR . 111.500 M O V E R IO N T IN 1 B drm . t Bath, e lde r h e m *, on a corner let. M any extras. New ree l, seme fu rn itu re negotiable, reduced te 517.144. 4 1 COUNTY 5M.M0. HOM E W IT H IN C O M E I I DR. F P . o ld e r w llh 3 s e p a ra te ap artm en ts. 557,700 5 ACRES I I I . » 0 . 7 ACRES 511.700 o r BE ST O F F E R . 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 1 BD R M , I bath, carpe t, a ir, 5155 a m o nth 411 3554 days. 141 l i l t A P A R T M E N T FOR R E N T. 1 B d rm . 3 Bath, Pool. Tennis. Brand New I1W O e llo n a S li 1414 BAM BO O COVE APTS 300 E. A irp o rt B lvd Ph 1114410 IA1 B d rm s , fro m 1140 M o J % discount to r Senior C ltlie n s. G E N E V A G AR DEN S APTS 1,1 A 1 B d rm A p ll. F rom U1S. F a m ilie s w elcom e Mon th ru F ri 7 A M to 5 PM. 1501W IS th S I.____________ 1111090 I B D R M I BATH , e ll appliances. In c lu d in g w a s h e r/d ry e r, pool. U pstairs u n it. 5175. C all M l MOO o r 5 ** 5111. LU XU R Y APARTMENTS F a m ily A A du lts section. Poolside, 1 B drm s. M a ster Cove Apts. 1711700 _______ Open on weekends._______ M a rin e r's V illa g e on Lake Ada. t b d rm fro m SMS. 1 b d rm Iro m 1110. Located 17 71 |ust south ot A irp o rt B lvd tn Sanlord A ll A d u lls M l 0470.________________ M e llo n v illa T r a c e A p is . 440 M iilo n v llle Ave. Spacious m od ern 1 bd rm I ba th apartm ents. C a rp e te d , k itc h e n e q u ip p e d , C HAA, adults, no pats. 5MS. 111 1705____________ 107-M obile Homes / Rent 1 STORY B E A U T Y C ountry k itc h ­ e n , ] B d rm . p r iv a c y , a a ty a s s u m p tio n , no q u a lif y in g . 547,700. T r a i l e r lo r R e n t In B lt h lo . Furnished 5150 M o. No pets. __________ C ell 113 4MS.__________ 1 B d rm , Kids, p riv a te lot. 51*0. Fee 117 7100. ts v On-Rente Is Inc. R ealtor E X E C U T IV E C U STO M B U IL T Lovaly 1 B d rm . 1 Bath, c h a le t Lech A rb o r location. N ear C o ll and C ountry Club. P rice reduced. A re a l buy a t 5110,000. W A N T E D 1100 IM 0 F t. Sultabla lo r relocation o f m y F u rn itu re Design W orkshop. M l 5747 _________ John W illia m s ._________ 100 Sq F I. up to 1.000 Sq F t. O lflc t or R eta il. D owntown Sanlord. BOB M . B A L L JR. PA M l - a lt ! R E A LTO R . C O U N TR Y N e a rly new, 1 B drm . lie B e th , n e a r La ka S ylva n. 547,504. LA K E FR O NT. E nargy t f t lc k n t . 1 B drm . 1 bath, too th ru fire place. P rivacy fence. Assum able. O nly 504.544. W E N E E D L IS T IN G S 323-5774 Hemes fro m 547,100 V lllo i Iro m 541,700 F H A /V A M o rtg o e o t R esidential C om m unities at A m e ric a _____________ 1117071_____________ ITS F U N TO M a ke A HOUSE A H O M E .......P ick one ot These. A s s u m a b le 7 fc% M o rtg a g e . 4 B drm . 1 Bath, Cent H A., Ilaslble finan cing, 551,000. A pp t. l i t 0414. 323-3200 547 W . La ke M a ry B lvd. Sulla B Lake M a ry . F la . 13744 D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E C A L L A N Y T IM E U iS S. Park KISH REAL ESTATE 322-2420 M il FREN CH AVE F A M IL Y P E R F E C T G olf areas the street fo r M o m and D ad, back y a rd peel to r the kids. 1 B drm . 1 ba th, fa m ily room . Screened patio, wood p riva cy fenca. 575,744. U N D E R 51.000 down. 1 B d rm . Beeuty. Fenced y a rd A ffo rda ble paym ents. Call ow ner B roker ____________ 111 1411_____________ U N D E R 51.000 dow n 1 B d rm . Beauty. F o nctd ya rd . A ffo rda ble paym ents C all ow ner Broker. ____________ 1 1 M 4 1 I_____________ 3/1 C HA. Hardwood floors, la rgo shady lo t. Owner financing W A LLA C E CRESS R E A L T Y R E A LTO R 111 5071 •4BS.4S M O N T H L Y . S4.000 down buys th is Im pressive 1 y e a r old 3 7 w ith 1 ca r garage. O wner finan cing, no q u a lify in g 555 000. Deltona 574 7549._________________ C A P T IV A T IN G G racieus elegance abounds In this tw o s to ry Iro m yesteryear. 4 B drm s.. | l | ba th, d in in g room , eat In k ltc lw n . H ardwood Hoars, high ceiling s. S44.M4. E X C E P T IO N A L 1 B drm . } bath heme in m in t c a n d llla n . B e a m e d c e llin g , q u a rry tile , hardw ood fle e rs , fire p la ce . A v is it to th is liv e ly hem e and you d o n 't w ant to leave. 175,544. REALTO R 153—Lots- Acreage/ Sale 321-0041 HALCOLBERT R E A L T Y INC . L A K E JESU P W a te rlro n l, N ea rly 5 Acres. O ver >) clea red. O w ner seys‘ 'M ust S e ll" (40,000. O w ner financing. 5 A cre T R A C T S G E N E V A A R E A . E ast ot Sanlord Seme on ha rd surface road 70% down Closing In M days. 10 year m ortgage, at I 0 \ interest. C all lo r details. G O LFE R S D E L IG H T W alk to M e y la lr G oll Course Iro m th is d e lig h tfu l. 1 B d rm . 1 Balh, hom e In Loch A rb o r. Below FH A a p pra isa l. (57.500. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 207 East 25th SL 323 7132 Em. 32241612 J U IT L IS T E D This 1 b d rm . 1 b a lh " c u lle " could be |u it w h a l yo u r'e looking lo r. G re a t lo r n e w ly m a rrie d o r r e tir e e s C lo s e to H o s p ita l. (40.000 FH A . ST. JOHNS R iver Ironlage. I ' j a e ro p a rc e ls , a ls o In t e r io r parcels w ith riv e r access 519.900 P ub lic w ater. 10 m in . to A lta m onta M a ll I I S 10 y rs finan cing, no qu alifying . B roker ____________ 411 S513_____________ STONE ISLAND. H I ACRE E X E C U T IV E HOM E SITE W ater and Sewer. Tennis, Horses and W ater Sports 514.900 51900 Down, balance a t ION. ________ OW NER 4411*11.________ 4.5 A cre s La ke S y lva n A re a . 541.500. W. M a lic io w s k i R ealtor 111 7941 Salesman needed. STEMFER AGENCY INC. To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 ATHS. kitchens, roo tin g, block, concrete, w indow s, add a room . F r e t estim ates M l 1441_________ Rcmedetini Specialist We handle The W hole B a llo t W as BE.Unk Corel 322-7029 ^^FlnancInjAvallabj^^^ Appliance Repair C U R E N C C ’S A P P L IA N C E S C N V I C I We s ervice a ll m a jo r brands. Raas. rel#^lyrerex^lJ011l^^_ Automotive A U T O A N D TR U C K S P E C ILIS T E N G IN E S O V E R H A U L D E D F ro m 5151. A U T O T R A N S M IS S IO N S . F ro m l l l f . D riv e a llltla save a lot. LESS S E R V IC E » Y ears axper lance. 17 M a t Laka M a ry B lvd. Landscaping Rooting TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie tt's B ea uty Nook. 517 E . 1st SI. M l 5741 ___ A J LA N D S C A P IN G . C om plale Law n M aintenance MI-4741 A&B ROOFING TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie tt's B ea uty Nook. J i t E . I l l St. M l 5741 Lawn Servlet Home Im provem ent C trp a n lry hy “ B IL L " W O O D A r le s ia n G e n e ra l c a rp e n try . K re e n e d room doors etc. Reas Rates. M7 H30._______ C O L L IE R 'S H O M E R K P A IR S c a rp e n try , re e lin g , p a in tin g , w indaw re p a ir. M I-44M ■ COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION N o |ob lo s m all. M in o r A m a |o r rep airs. Licensed A bonded. ___________ M l - t i l l _____________ R O O M a d d itio n s , r e m o d e lin g d ry w a ll hung c alling s sprayed, fireplaces, rooting. M l 4AM Home Repairs Bookkeeping BTjTCSSBln^wnS^easSr •M e rale e. Rich up * d elivery. M U 4 4 » a tte r4 P * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Cleaning Sarvlca “ ^ I F S S T oservI S ^ " H ave you had your hom a cltanad l a t e l y ! C le a n in g w llh the ^rj22Sliss2^J21iiJ21£lL Electrical H om e R epairs Sheet ro c k, p * ™ ' Ing. patios. A general c a rp e n try t lY n . E m t . Raas. M l 4771. M aintenance o l i l l fypas C arp entry, pa in tin g , plu m b in g ________ A a le c tr lc H I 4014________ MANNING'S S E R V IC E S F E N C IN G HOM E R E P A IR S AND T R E E W ORK M l A474 No lob loo s m a ll. Homo re p a irs and rem odeling 15 veers expert •nee Ml 0445- C A R PO R T SA LK . S al 7-4. Clothes, S in g e r ta w in g M a c h in e , C aicu ieter, etc. 14M M a p l* A ve. Q uality E le c tric a l ta rv k a Fans, llm ere. aacw rlty Ittes, add! H u n t, new se rvic es. Insured. MasOer E la ctrlcIan Jam as P aul ^ ^ f f l l l J t ^ Landclearing ■ tx s O T M T ir r m r Fence EXPERT LA W N C A R E E ccno m l fn s s T n a is n s r'B S irT iT - weed peel A r a il, * fa rm fence License A insured I» 4 t7 1 . V _____________ 111-4771_____________ N IC E 1 / m Heme on b e a u tifu lly landscaped c orne r le t. F a m ily could he a ttic s , d in in g e r den. Double ca rp o rt. IM .74*. Health A Beauty C U V A SHALE. M 114U Landscaping cal landscaping te r re s id e n tia l o r c o m m e r c ia l. A li a b u s h ho g m o w ing Senior C itizen discount. 11} 1745 or M l 5*41 A L L YOU N E E D IS U S . 1M 0777 C rockett A W aters La w n Sarvlca F ill D irt. Easl Sanford 115 par load Geneva 514 pa r load I I yard loads) cheaper rates fo r la rg e r tru c k toads. 147 5040 o r 145 4011. L A M Landscaping Law n Core. M ow ing, ra k in g , |unk ram oval. E tc . C ontact Lee o r M a rk at M l 7141 A n y tim e ,_______________ M ow Edge Weedeet Clean up and lig h t h a uling MI-0150 Masonry B E A L C oncrete I m a n q u a lity opera11on P a tio s , d riv e w a y s . C ays M t-T IM Eves. M l- IM t . S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o te rs , d rive w a ys, pads, floors, pools, C hatt. Stone. F ree E st / M l 710J Nursing Cara O U R R ATES A R E LO W PR La ka view N u rs in g Cantor 417 E -Second S t„ Sanford M l 470? B E A U T IF U L SPAC'OUS 1 b d rm . 1 bath, o lde r Spanish home, on la rge landscaped lo t. N ew ly dec­ o ra te d , w orksh op and m o re , 574,440. A T T R A C T IV E 1 B drm . 1 bath, horn* in H ighland P ark, on a la rg e corner lot, w a ll to w a ll carpe tin g, la m lly room , la rgo scre e n e d ro o m , a n d m e re , 557,744. FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE N EED S CONSULT OUR Additions A Remodeling CUSTOM B U IL T . 1 B d rm . 1 bath h e m *, on I.M Acres, on C rystal L a ke c h a in ,. E v e ry F e a tu re Im aginable, 5111,044. SPLASH IN TO SPRING 1 B drm . 1 bath home In Pinecrest, w ith pool and patlS, large le t, m any e a lra i, nice neighborhood, 551,544. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 117—Commercial Rentals W E LIST AN D S E LL M O R E HOMES TH AN AN YO NE IN NORTH SE M IN O LE CO U N TY LOTS OF C HARM O lder i B d rm . 1 Bath, 1 story home, w ith a b ric k tire p la c a , dinin g room , fa m ily room , lin in g ream , I B drm . I Bath, garage ap a rtm e n t. New ro o t and lanced 1*4,444. L ie . Real E state B roker 1440 Sanlord Ave. 1 ACRES 514,700. I B D R M , I b ilh . carpe t, a ir, 5145 e m onth. 411 1554 d iy s . 541 3417 night Sieve. 11 y rt. experience. Licensed A Insured. F re e E s tlm e le s o n R o o tln g , Re Roofing and Repairs. Shingles, B u ilt U p and T ile . JAMES ANDERSON G.T. BOHANNON 322-9417 M o rris o n R ooting Co. S p e c ia lis in g In s h in g le s a n d b u ild up. Low . Low Rates, 14 h r. service. 7441171, Root M aintenance R ep air w o rk .N a w w ork T rey o r G eorge lo r F ree Eat. MS 14514*0 Sowing M achinoi/ Vacuum Cloanon S E W IN G M A C H IN E O n* o l S ln g o n ' best m odels. M akes o il fa ncy stitches, stre tc h s tit­ c h e s , b lin d h e m s a n d b u t ­ tonholes. Sold new o v e r (700.00 balance due 511457 cash o r la ke u p p a ym e n ts 517.75 m o nth . W ill la ka tra d e os p o rt pa ym en t. F ree hom e tr ia l, c a ll 4415)44 d a y o r n ig h t. Th« Will Si. Company Rtilton_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 321-5005 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale JURE F O R M REALTY JUST L IS T E D 410 Bay A va, 1 B d rm . l i t ba th w ith c e rp e rl. P o p ular ip llt b d rm . plan. Fenced ya rd , do se to everything . (44.700. M I0 I . P A L M E T T O A V E . 1 B drm . 1 b a lh , s p lit p la n on 1 lots. O lder hom e In m ove In condition. (57,700. 1107 A M E L IA A V E . 1 B d rm . I bath. T h is re c e n tly rem odeled home h o t 1,414 Sq. F t. o f tq u e a kly clean liv in g area. (45.700. R E A LT O R SMS. F rench Ave. M LS 322-9471 R O B B ir s REALTY , m l I N I S. P re a c h S u ite s k a n te rd , F la . realto r i 24 HOUR D 322*9283 SANDALW OOD V IL L A S I b d rm . 1 ba th condo, lu ll appliances w ith w a s h e r, d r y t r . Pool A C lub House. For sale by ow n er. 514.500. c a l l l l l 40*7.____________ 1 B d rm . H i Bath, la rge E a t In K itchen, L ivin g R m . and Dan. P o o l. H 00 Sq. F I. 541.000. ^ 1 3 T O li W e e k jn d s M U lfJ ^ _ 157-M obile Homes / Sale FOR SALE ' l l M a n a lto . single 1 B d rm . 3 Bath, screened patio, shod. C /H /A /. F urnished A du lt section 517,000. C arria ge Cove M l 4114 ____________________ FOR SALE 71 S K Y L IN E , double w ide. 1 B drm , 1 ba th. F lo rid a roo m , c a rp o rt, shod. C /H /A /. furnished, paddle Ians, a x lra s. fa m ily section 511.000 C arria ge Cove, m 4710._________________ G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H OM ES INC * A R EAS U R G E S T E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm Beach VHla G ro m lo a f P a lm Springs P alm M anor. Siesta Kay V A F H A financing. M 5 M l SMJ. House T ra ile r 1 B d rm 1 Belts. 40x1} Funs. Im m a c. Cond Sail o r T ra d *. M l M M . C all A lta r I P M / Sprinklort/lrrigation Plastaring/Dry Wall PUM7 SAUSt S O I AL^Thow^T^TTgTterTng SAN FO R D Irrig a tio n A S p rin k le r Systems In c.u F ro *I est. SDB747. t IS v ra exp. Roofing TrooSorvko P la ste rin g re p a ir, stucco, h a rd co4e. Sim ulated b ric k . M l *1*1. C 4 O L E A K R E P A IR . R ep airs a» types g l ro o t leaks. Replaces a ll ro tte n wood M y r» experience. A ll w o rk guaranteed lo r I year. M 7 74>7.________________________ ■ O T O T T O w n iir A n y k in d o l T re e Service. We do m eet a n yth Ing M l 5MB. STUMPS'ground M l *451 157-M obile Homes / Safe 219—Wanted to Buy Mood Extra CMRT IN D IA N W OODS P R IV A T E M O B IL E H O M E C om ­ m u n ity. Q u a rte r a cre lots. Dou­ b t* w ide homes. A v a ila b le lo r im m e d ia te o c c u p a n c y . Sava N ow S R 4I?. T u s c a w llla Rd. W in te r Springs, F la . M7-1I40 New Homes s ta rlin g a t 5(775. Easy c re d it and low down U ncle Roys. Leesburg US sat 704 7(70374 N o deposit re q u ire d . W oll take a p plica tio n by phone. Everyone buys. C all lo r Doug. Wa finance a ll. 704-7(7 0114. O pen week nigh ts to I PM . N o money down and 3days sarvlca on a ll V A finan cing. Short on C re d it! C all and ask fo r Tom. U ncla Roys. Leesburg. Open 1 1 W eekday* 704 7I7-OM4. N E E D to sell your house q u ic kly! We can o ile r g u a ra n tie d sale w ith in M days. C all MI-1411. N E E D to soil your house q u ic kly I Wo can o tte r guaranteed sale w ith in M days. C a lllH - U lt . 181—Appliances / Furniture A D M IR A L t l Cu. F t fro st tree r e frig e r a to r , good c o n d itio n . 5115. Cash Fh M l M il._________ B A LD W IN O R G AN , needs tuning. 5100 Megus lap organ 510 00 C a l l l l l 4 4 7 7 a lte ri:0 0 .__________ Cash lo r good used fu rn itu re . L a rry 's New A Used F u rn itu re M a rl, 115 Sanford A ve. M l 4 lM COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 15" c o lo r T V In w alnut consol*. O rig in a l p ric e over 5750 Balance due 5775 cash o r pay m enls 517 m onth. NO M O N E Y DOWN. S till In w a rra n ty . C all (43 5174 day o r n it* F ree home tria l, no ob lig ation ._____________ FOR SALE R E M O D E L IN G OUR H O U SE. Treset D in in g Room Table and tw o Benches. 5175. 5 Piece w icke r P atio Set. 5175. W alnut O val D ining Room lable and 4 Cane back ch a irs. 5150. E a rly A m . Design console color TV. 5150. Tan love seal and high brow n cane back chairs. 5175 Plus M uch M ore I 111 7140 FROST F R E E R tfrlg . chairs, sofa bed, kitchen ta ble and chairs. double bed 3117410____________ Kenm ore p a rts, service, used w ashers. I l l 0477 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S L IK E NEW . D ining label and 1 chairs. Coffee label and 1 end tables and la m p , both sets 5150. C a l l l l l a n ___________________ W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E H I 1 IJ E . FIR S T ST. _____________ 113 5411_____________ 1 PC L IV IN G ROOM SET. H ER C U LO N . BROW N. 5150. 3114151. 187—Sporting Goods tO + O O G U N A U C T IO N O O O M B B S O N . JULY 3rd 1:00 P . M . M OVER 250 PIECES Inspection Iro m 10:00 A .M . .C ish. Vise, M e s ftrC h e rg * SHOOT STRAIGHT APOPKA PLAZA (CORNER 441 AND 436) 1-889-0842 _______ Indoor Gun R ang* Tues.-Sai. 10 7. Sundey 1 4 S hoolslralght. Apopka P la ta I 447 0541_________________ 1 S M ITH A WESSON. M Chief S pecial m o de l no. 14. N ever llre d , w ith m o d ifie d handle. One holster, one box shells, one box w ad cu lle rs. 5160 193—Lawn A Garden F IL L D IR T A T O P SOIL Y E LL O W SAND C la rk A H lrt 3117540, 111 M i l 199—Pets & Supplies AKC G erm an Shepherd Puppies. Large B lack and Tan. M i d i 14.____________ Dog Obedience Classes begin S a lu rd a y J u ly ln d Sanlord Osteen area 131 W Q a n d M l 4141 Golden R e lrle v e r. M a le S M o s old 550. C a l l l l l 1704 A lte r .5 P M S IB E R IA N H U SKY M A L E . 4MOS O LD . M U ST S ELL. 444 4047. IN I) 119-M Tt Trl County Tret Service Trim, remove. Trash hauled. B la ck eyed poos. U p ick . (4 0 0 bushel 7 A M today t ill Noon S a t u r d a y . Z ip p e r c re a m crow ttors. *7 00 bushel T hursday th ru S a tu rd a y . Go N o rth on Oregon A ve. o ff H w y. 4*. 100 ft. 223—MJsceltanoous BAR B-Q PIG S. 40-70 lbs. 140.55 gal dru m s w ith lid s and rin gs. U dO . Osteen, M l 4174,________________ FOR S ALE . E le c tric W heelchair, e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , w a lk e r , cruches. m lsc. 3717774, K itc h e n C u p b o a rd s A B u tc h e r B lock Countertop. B ottom D 2 ft . W i r , i t ’, I T . Top D 1 ft., W I T . M > * 'I T . (450. M l K<1. S Y L V A N IA . IT " C olor portable, e x c e lle n t c o lo r. N ic e ca b in e t (145, M7-15M.___________________ TRASH M A N W O N 'T P IC K IT U P. H ave p ic k u p tru c k th a t w ilt. Reasonable rite s . M l 0*17. W A T E R B E D w ith H e a le r a n d V ib ra to r, le a th e r w ith 4 draw ers under It. 3711H1. W * b u y fu rn itu re , an tiq ue s e r except consignm ents lo r auction F lo T ra d e r A uctio n, M T-II17. W ork Shoes and Boots ( I f .(7 P R . A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS IIP Sanlord Ave. M l 5771 ( F t. A L U M IN U M S L ID IN G glass doors and a lu m in u m fra m e. 171*514. 231—Cure Bad C re d it! No C re d it! W E F IN A N C E No C red it Check-Easy T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U TO SALES I IM S . Sanlord A v t. M l 4075 l* 5 tS . O rlando O r.________ M 3 -C I7 BE A H A P P Y T R A V E L E R —. B U Y A S A F E CAR B E FO R E YO U GOI F IN D O N E H E R E II / \ D A Y TO N A A U T O AU C TIO N H w y 71. I m il* west o t Speedway. D aytona Beach w ill hold a pu blic A U T O AU C TIO N every M ondey A Wednesday a t 7 :M p m . It's the on ly o n * in F lo rid a . You sat tn * reserved p rice . C ell 70*1554111 to r fu rth e r details.______________ O tb a ry A u to A M a r in * Sales across th * riv e r top o f h ill 174 hay17 7 1 D e b a ry 4 4 *H *( 1*71 T Bird Landau- Sport Decor C la a n - R uns g re a t. P o w e r Brakes, S teering, w indow s, and d riv e r Mat. A M F M Stereo. T ilt Wheel. C ruise C on trol. M l-1710. Evenings end week a n d *. 17*4 M U STAN G R u n tg M d :1 *K o n * M l 4415, before H A M o r a lte r 7:00 P.M .______________________ 71 C H E V Y p lc k u p .V I A M /F M / ra d lo .std .tra n *. Runs good, some ruahoeodworktruck. Ml 5044. 71 Y h u n d e rb ird . Lo a d e d , w ir e • wheels, new tire s , clean. » 7 7140 o r 414 4405._____________________ 7* M a lib u a door, a ir, e x tra clean, w hite w a ll lire * , w ire wheels, ra d io and heater. (175 down w ith c re d it. 117 *100(14 4405. 23S—Truck* / Buie* / Vans BUCKET TRUCKS 1771/74 Ford and Chavy Knuckle and S tra igh t boom . IS ft. M ft. w orking heights, p ric e * (5.150 to 547J0 Choice o l 15 a t D aytona A uto A uction H w y. 71 D ayton * B ta th TO* 155(111______________ 1774 F o rd F SCO 14 F I. Ila t bad w ith side board and H yd ra u lic ta ll g a l*. DaysSat-MIO. A lte r 4:00 M l 4540. 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers G L A D D IN G D E L R A Y .7 4 , Jth wheel. H /A /. aw n ing , fu ll b a lh , 1 w ardrobes, new rugs, beds A w irin g . Sleeps 4. H itc h . (5,700. 117 1537._______________________ T R A IL E R T R A IL E R 17' Sell Con ia ln c d O ld but nice. (I0 M . Phono 111-0457, FOR SALE, ly e a r old C oll, Brow n. 5115. M l *431. B U Y JU N K CARS A TRUCKS F ro m (10 to (50 o r m ore. C all M l 1414 M l 4111 TOP D o lla r P aid fo r Junk A Used ca rs, tru c k s A heavy equipm ent. ____________ M l 5770____________ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FO R JU N K CARS A N O TRUCKS. CBS AU TO PAR TS. 213—Auctions FO R E S T A T E . C o m m e rc ia l o r Resident let A uctio n* A A p p ra t* *1*. C all D e ll's A uction 133 5410 A uction E v e ry Sal n ig h t F lo rid a T ra d e r A uctio n, Long wood 11* 1H7 See ou r big ad In Sat paper. C a rp o rt Sal*, boat ila m s, cloth in g, childs A ad ult. Books, toys. m lsc. F rl. A Sal 74.1407 S. H olly Ave. FOR ESTATE o r C O M M E R C IA L AU C TIO NS C all A I AU C TIO N SER VIC E 371 4174._____________ F rl. A Sal. 1100 A m a lia A ve. o il 10th St. F u rn itu re , tools, sawing m achine, vacuum , law n m ow er, household, au tom otive . Lots ol Clothes cheap M a te ! shelving R ain o r Shine.._________________ G arage Set*. 19M Jew ett L a n e . O il West A irp o rt B lv d _______F rid a y and Saturday,______ 5 u2r *s m i 1971 TOYOTA CBJCA V T iU N to * . A It, M '1 9 9 1 ■■y. 17-t3*UhoHwyMo*. Ito lto la r N M Ill 217—Garage Sales G arage Sale S aturday 104 V ihlan R d. TAM to 1 P M . M lsc. Items. Clothes. Juke Box. professional o r horn* us* F u ll a t records. exce llent condition M l 0571. Y A R D SALE Saturday J u ly to d and J u ly * th I l f B radshaw D r. B aby clothe*, s m a ll appliances, dishes. A ll kin d s o l m lsc . ______ R ain o r Shin*. Y A R O S A L E . J u ly 10. I S. E le c tric a l a p p lia n c e s , lin e n s, h o u s e h o ld H e m s , m ls c . 11(5 H a rtw e ll A v e OH W h St. 1 F A M I L Y M O V IN G S A L E . F u rn itu re , c u rtln rods, children s clothes and m lsc. M M P a lm e tto a ve F R ID A Y O N L Y . wabVJUtTW jK— M ina* I 221—Good Things to Eat 243-Ju nk Cars F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S . ■ .F r e a E it M 1 74 t0 KO KO M O Toot Co , a t * 1 1 W. F irs t St., S a n fo rd Is now b u yin g glass, new spaper, b im e ta l steel and a lu m in u m cans along w ith a ll o t h e r k in d s o f n o n - f o r r o u i m etals. W hy no t tu rn th is Idle c lu tte r In to e x tra do lla rs? Wi a ll banatlt Iro m re c yc lin g . F o r d e ta ils c a ll; M l- 1100 201—Horses 219-W antedtoBuy fro* estim eat ates I Dees Y ou r O ld O r N ew Root Leak? I I It dees, c a ll D a v id Lae. Thursday, June SB, 1MJ—SB STENSTR0M P U N IS H M E N T ? ,^ S t y or 4 IB L K . 544.500 373-3301 I Bedroom ,m obile. In Geneve. 5150, Includes u tilitie s . C en tury I t , June P o rtlq R ea lity M l 1471. SAN FO RD R EALTY R E A LTO R M 1 5M 4 AH. H r*.M 14T54, M l 4145 S A N F O R D ! F IN E S T P restigious, space, co m fo rt. L«t us show you 1710 P a rk Ave. lo r the u ltim a ta in Southern liv in g P ric e reduced to 5117,500. w llh re a lly super ow ner financing. *rt- 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent 109—Mobile Home Lots / Rent D E LT O N A A stsum # S25.700. 7lS%, F H A loan. 515,700, by ow ner. M 5 M l-4707.____________________ R E A L ESTATE R E A LTO R Ml-7471 Q t s a i b e K * w i. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 141-Hom es For Sale CALL BART 's , * 9Mffj tftflAll 1 SH �48—Evonlng Horald, Sanlord, FI. I 0O UO H T THIS New ^ - 7 H IA V V -D U T V A L ^ P M CLO CK Thurelay, Juno >0, tHJ BU T I'M HAVINO TR O U B LB 8E T T IN 0 IT I C A N T PlOUQff O U T ^ WHBBB THR < $ 1 * 7 * VC O M B T. you HE'5 BEGlMlWG TO BELIEVE IN MIS OWM PUBLICITY y 1 I N 6 Mova out 54 J a p a n m 12 Brook colony chtar 13 ApologlM i 55 Hlghoat 14 Fait dagrt* 15 Fighting *Mp* 56 Lo* Angola* 10 Bad* ball dub 18 Aitronaut'i i 67 Shabby tarry 19 Maaaura o< DOW N langth 20 Football 1 Car part (2 laagua (abbr.) wds) 22 Bothar 2 Musical 25 Commercials movements 26 Jacob's twin 3 Baginning 28 Blob 4 Row 29 Hawaiian 5 Sadist volcano. Marquis d* M a u n *____ 30 Blood (actor 6 Actor Haflin 32 Empty place 7 Evan a littlt 35 For rowing bit (2 w ds) 36 Leered 8 Short rtcass 37 Etheral 9 Boasts 39 Ship record 10 Pipa fitting 42 Pekoe,for unit eiample 11 Snaky Itn tr 43 Insect 14 Davtnport 44 Parched 17 Ganatic 45 Wind instru­ malarial ment (abbr | (abbr.) 1 2 4 3 fr 21 F fin iy 38 And so on (abbr. Lat. 2 23 Wrinan wds) avowal of a 39 Ranted dabt 24 Pounds (abbr.) 40 Modal of solar system 26 Long tint* 41 Horse 27 Prlnca of avil directives 28 Das Vatarland 43 On center (abbr) 44 Malice 29 Young man 46 A* 31 Foddsr 48 Burden 32 Animal doctor 49 Tiny particle (abbr.) 50 Arab garment 33 Indaad , 51 Container 34 Terminating 52 On same side S 6 12 17 ■1 ■ i 19 ID U G U R E W N A 6 A L E ! U N D M T fflM E ) (JS\J OFF IN THE / l m o i y ACANOF0LACK- m \) 20 25 r 32 33 34 42 WHAT'S WITH ALL THE BIZARRE O UTRTSr - YOU'RE THE PRINCIPAL.' DIDN'T ANYONE TELL YOU, TODAY IS 5 0 'S r V /^ \ — y^AH. THE OL ( NOSTALGIA BIT', V I UNDERSTAND THEY'RE GIVING A PRIZE TO THE ONE WEARING THE MOST AUTHENTIC J l ‘5 0 ‘S OUTFIT.' j ------ ----______, y-rr\ REALLY f CONGRATULATIONS, MR. WEATHER B E E ' rr!s HfcRDTDmuF trs HIGH TECH AJ-PHA6ET 5C LP OR SOU CAT IT WITH ‘it X R cC ^ j I W AN T WANT TO , FINANCIAL WAIT TILL SECURITV THE LAST I FOR AWSELF MINUTE. / AND MV f a m il v / HOW OLD DO VOU HAVE TO BE BEFORE SOU CAN BOV LOTTERV TICKETS 7 by ttoHtl 4 Htlmdabl CONSTITtmOMAL CONVENTION o 0 23 24 40 41 ” 30 31 m 36 45 47 39 44 St 52 45 49 53 54 55 55 57 -21 DEAR DR. LAMB -> My wife Is 81 and has been In a nursing home for nearly two years. She has grown considerably weaker since she has been there. Before that she was able to walk and get around but now 'sh e Is so weak she can’t walk alone and only with di f f i cul t y when bei ng assisted. She weighed 125 to 128 pounds but now weighs only 94 pounds. However, she Is eating well. Her memory Is terrible. She remembers haying taught high school 50 years ago but Is unable to tell me what she had yesterday for lunch. She seems drowsy and not very alert. She won’t enter a conversation and only answers questions and sometimes then only with a ” yes." "n o.” or ’’I don’ t know." I am Including the medi­ cines she Is taking. What arc they for? DEAR READER - Your wife’s medicines are all to aid her heart function. She is also taking a lukallvc and a vitamin mineral supplement. However, she may be getting tranquiliz­ ers or sedatives that arc sometimes given by the staf f on an as-needed basis. That could explain her drowsiness. You might ask about this. It Is to be expected that y o u r w i f e w o u l d get weaker with her problems. But 1think that often some of those problems can be prevented or minimized by helping a person slay active, and out of bed. That also means olT tran­ quilizers. Of course, some nted|cal problems make this Impossible. The memory changes you describe are common. At first, a person may just have a moderately poor memory but as things progress It gets worse. The problems you de­ scribe arc what we all would like to avoid as we get older. I have discussed them in The Aging Mind. The Health Letter number 14-2, which I am sending you. Others who want this 22) Today you could be In TOUR BIRTHDAY love with love, and therc’s JULY 1. 1083 Lessons you've learned nothing wrong with that. from personal experience There’s plenty of room In wl'i be wisely used this this hostile worl d for c o m i n g y e ar In yo ur another romantic. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. d e al i ng s wi t h others. Because you better un­ 23-l>cr. 21) Y o u ’ re a derstand yourself, you’ll takc-ehurgc person today, but others won’t find this better understand them. CANCER (June 21-July o f f e n s i v e . W h e n y o u 22) Seek creutlvc nutlets assume custody over a today which permit you to situation they’ll know It’s use the full powers of your for Ihclr good. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. Imagination. Don't pul re­ straints on your thinking. 22-Jan. 19) A change of Cancer predictions for the scene today will be helpful year ahead are now ready. fo r y o u r o ut l o o k . Go Romance, luck, earnings, somewhere different, not NORTH *-» travel, career and much necessarily distant, where ♦ AK8 4 J 9 K I) more arc discussed. Send you’ll not see the familiar. ♦ K4 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20$1 to Astro-Graph. Box ♦ 1072 489. Radio City station. Feb. 19) Your Instincts for WEST EAST N.Y. 10019. Be sure to spotting bargains arc un­ ♦ JO* ♦QIO state your zodiac sign. usually keen today. If It F J II ♦ A 7J2 Send an additional 82 for fils Into your agenda, this ♦ 1 42 9 107 52 is a good t i me for a the NEW Astro-Graph ♦ AJ 93 9 QI5 Matchmaker wheel and shopping excursion. ' SO UTH PISCES (Feb. 20-March booklet. Reveals romantic ♦ 752 compat i bi l i t i es for all 20) You're always thinking ♦ Q 104 a b o ut a nd d o i n g f or signs. ♦ AQJ9 ♦ K 84 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) others, but today It is You'll learn by teaching important to devote lime Vulnerable: Neither today. This will become to your personal needs. >aler: North ARIES (March 21-April evident when you are Ami North Kail St 19) Today you’ll be very c a l l e d up o n l o h e l p !♦ Pus :< responsive to those in another sort out a pro­ Pan 20 Pan 2 need of your help. Even If blem. Pan 3 NT Pan P, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. sacrifices are required, Opening lead: AS 22) Strive to be com ­ you'll do what’B necessary passionate In one-to-one to assist. TAURUS (April 20-May relationships today. You'll re ac h ot he r s q u i c k e r 20) Dealing kindly with . . . through their emotions others Is automatic for you than through their practi­ today. Because you treat ° ' pl®y •» that when you everyone as a friend, they. arc *n a doubtful contract, cality. y ° u ahould try to find LIB RA (Sept. 23-Oct. loo. will sec you as a pal. 23) It won't be necessary for othefs to look over your shoulder today to prod you to do a good Job. Self­ esteem will direct your performance. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me. In care o f this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Nutrition Is quite Im­ portant In pr event i ng gradual decline. And Ih some hospitals and nurs­ ing homes you can’t be sure the patient Is eating properly. Even though the food Is provided, it may not be eaten if someone doesn’ t make a real effort to help and encourage It. Families should make sure of such things. I’m glad you arc doing so. DEAR DR. LAMB - I cannot stand heat, even warm sunlight, without experiencing itching all over my body. Walking, exercisin g or anything that raises my body tem­ perature causes me lo Itch all over my body. I sweat very little. Is there any medication for this and what causes it? DEAR READER - It Is hard to say from that brief bit o f information. But there is a rare condition known as heat urticaria, which means developing hives from exposure to heat. Very little Is known about It because It Is, so rare. It Is literally ’an allergy loheat. You might want lo see an allergist and ask his opinion. If he thinks that might be the case, he may want lo treat you with ad anti allergic agent such as one o f the antihistamines t h a t y o u c o u l d use. p a r t i c u l a r l y before! exercising or doing any-! thing that might Increaseyour body temperature. ;! I would think It Is analo;! gous to cold urticaria, except the physical ageni-' Is different and the allergic response causes the Itch. WIN AT BRIDGE O W T4L FOP I THINK I SHOULD START PLANNING MV FUTURE. y ■r HOROSCOPE by H o w l* Schneider F ID G E T S ... 21 f < r 45 SO n 35 g ^3 7 36 18 27 29 i 10 15 16 IK M \T H A T 5 0K I»0 F-TH B jM .t .C M H O U M C & T F " 9 13 14 T H E BORN LO SER 7 Nutrition Is Vital To Elderly's Health card spade suit. All he needed to score four spade tricks would be to find a 3-2 spade break. Four s pa de s pl us the four diamonds that were there for the taking plus a club trick already In his pocket would give him the nine he needed. So South at­ tacked spades and gave up a spade trick. Unfortunately for South, the defense got to take three clubs and Ihc ace of hearts before he got to run the spades. And with five tricks lost, his contract had gone the way of all flesh. S o u t h had p l a ye d givc-up when he attacked spades. He had seven tricks In top cards and could gel two more by a t t a c k i n g he a r t s . Of course, he had to locate the Jack o f that suit, but that was an even chance. A s So ut h e xpl ai ne d later. " I had a blind spot. The spade play gave me no chance at all. The heart play would have given me an even chance. That Is certainly a lot better than no chance at all." /) I HATE Tt> T H IN K J M p ^ w H A t TH 0Y COME UR J fc C S g W ITH |.M THBKE — C n fe V * THEY7»e M W Y L A W Y fW . ' COOKIES ’ s js ttS tis s a a s L g u e e R M Y iw n lE u w MTHAT POTHOLE MUSTVE WMPPeP 7H' tm P lH f 1 C fflT CONTROL m i! m m m gw O FFV T n o w !! ta M C B J � 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, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, June 30, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 30, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 30, 1983; <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/ba741d36b1b6e15f038e963293f07eec.pdf 0120c6ccb142b07d89674771a2db590b PDF Text Text 75th Y e ar, No. 292—Wednesday, July 27, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H e ra lc M U S P S 4 8 1 -2 K » -P rlc e 20 Cents Fatal N ig h t O f D runk D riving N ets Teen 15-Y ear Prison Term By Charles Cobb Herald Staff Writer A Longwood tcrnrfgcr whose drunk driving escapade killed a 13-year-old girl In 1981 was sentenced Tuesday to 15 years In prison following un emotional courtroom session In which the victim's mother broke into sobs. Unconvinced by the defen­ dant's expressed regret. Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl Imposed the m axim u m sen ten ce on 19-ycar-old Jerome Jowals. Jowals was sentenced as an adult, although he was only 17 years old at the time of the Incident. Salfl said Jowals' at­ torney has 60 days In which to request that Jowals be sentenced as a youthful offender. If such a motion Is made and Salll accepts it. Jowals' sentence could not exceed six years, which would mean four years In prison and two years on probation. If the adult sentence stands. Jowals will likely be released on parole In four years. Salfl told Jowals to present a plan to him within 60 days d etailin g how he thinks he should make restitution for his crime. Jowals was convicted of runn­ ing down Laurie Ann Hebei of T vb changed my life. I don't drink anymoro. I'm roally sorry for this.' Jerome Jowals Longwood on May 17. 1981. His car struck Laurie as she was walking along the shoulder of Wcklva Springs Road with four other girls at about midnight. The car "grazed" all the girls and also seriously injured Laurie Ann’s sister, Marianne Hebei, who was 10 years old at the time, according to assistant state at­ torney Steve Plotnlk. After the accident. Laurie, who I've changed my rink anymore. I for this. I'm not nysclf." lebel. the mother . sobbed and her i she responded c and says he s sorry. He doesn t In and suffering his fam ily. He any reeling for his own butt." One o f the dead girl's sisters, Ruth Ann Hebei, told Salfl she had heard reports that Jowals had "bragged and Joked about It (the accident) at parties." M aria n n e H ebei said she thought Jowals felt r*c remorse.— " I f he was really sorry, he would already have done some­ thing." she said. Looking across the room at the Hebei family members, Jowals, a slim, blonde young man. said he had wanted to do something to show his regret. "I didn't know if It would be OK to go to Laurie's graveslte and place flowers. I didn’ t know how to approach you." Salfl said to Jowals: "1 don't feel you are honest In what you are saying. You don’ t really feel what’s going on with them (Hebei family). I think there's been a time when you have felt Joy and relief at the way this case was going." A F lorida H igh w ay Patrol trooper revealed at the sentcncIng that Jowals had been In­ volvcd In a traffic accident before the Hebei girl was killed. Trooper Gary Odom said he joined Altamonte Springs police MwaMStoto .......... Roof Collapse K ills Sanford Man Altam onte Springs Chief Building Inspector John Waddell walks from am id rubble left after the roof of a shopping center under construction collapsed Tuesday, killing James Terry, 43, of Sanford (Inset). Fire Inspector Steven W. Peavey talks to on onlooker from behind the cordoned-off area at the sjte on County Road 427 near State Road 436. Waddell said the cause o fth e collapse was unknown. "When I get my pictures developed and my blueprints out, then w e'll know." Others have, speculated the weight of too much roofing m aterial caused trusses to snap. Story and pictures, page 3A. See TEEN, page 6A They Have This Meeting For?' Sem inole By Mlcheal Bchi Herald Staff Writer After a two-hour public hearing that some called a sham, Seminole County commissioners voted unan­ imously Tuesday night to establish a countywide 4-cent gasoline tax that will last ten years. Fourteen people spoke for the proposed tax and 16 spoke against it. After the vote one opponent of the tax commented, “ What did they have this meeting for? They already made up their minds." T h e gas tax w ill b rin g an estimated <3.4 million annually Into county coffers over the next decade to deal with road needs. According to some estimates, the tax will cost the average driver about $30 per year. The tax plan approved by com­ missioners represented a victory of sorts for Commissioner Robert G. "B ud" Feather who wanted a priori­ ty list o f roads which will be Improved with funds from the tax. But it was also a victory for Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff who wanted to avoid a priority list to retain the commission's (lexibtlty in dealing with transportation needs. Feather proposed that a transpor­ tation management plan be pre­ pared to determine exactly what the TODAY Action R ep o rt*........ ........ 2A Around The Clock.. B ridge........................ ........ SB C alen dar................... Classified Ads 10,11 B Com ics....................... Crossword................ ........ SB D ear Abby............. ........ OB D r. L a m b .................. E d ito ria l..................... .......4A Horoscope.................. H o sp ital...................... N a tio n .......................... .......2A People............... .......... Snorts.,,,.................... ..9-11A T ftlftvitlo n ..........Him W e a th e r...................... W o rld ....................... . In h li news conference Tuesday night, Presi­ dent Reegen said there Is no comparison be­ tween Vietnam and the direction U.S. policy In Central Am erica Is now taking. On a related m atter, the president s a id h a ltin g a id to N ic a ra g u a n re b e ls w o u ld be a " g ra v e m istake." See stories on page 3A. county's needs are, an objective criteria be established for evaluating the transportation needs and that more than $800,000 generated by the tax be used to replenish the county's equipment replacement reserve, which was depleted by com m ission ers to balance the 1983-84 budget. He also proposed setting aside half a cent of the gas tax for use in taking public comment. Three commissioners had pre­ viously announced their support for a 4-cent tax. Sandra Glenn. Robert Sturm and Barbara Christensen took a stand a month ago in favor of the tax. But by state law, they needed either KlrchhofT or Feather to support the tax In order to Impose the full four cents. In the past few weeks, Feather. Drowning Victim D o o m e d 'S e lf By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer A 24-year-old Altamonte Springs man who drowned. In an Apopka underground cave Monday night was "doom ed" when he went Into the water, said an Orange County Fire Department cave and cavern diving expert today. David J. Williams of Capistrano Condom inium s was Im properly equipped, had no formal training In cave diving and It was the first time he dived In the A| ...................... ............. Blue Sink." said Capt. Ron Men! Williams' friend. Scan Madison, also of Capistrano Condomlums, said they had gone Into the cave "for the thrill o f It. a thought that Is horrible In the minds o f experienced divers." Menke said. " I told Madison his buddy then had experienced the ultimate thrill. He died." "W hen Williams' body was found Tuesday, there was a big gash on the back o f his hand. He was sitting in the cave with his air mask ripped off.'' Menke said. “ He had pulled both o f his air tanks to zero, hoping someone would come back and look for him ," the cave and cavern diving expert and instructor said. "Horrifying thoughts must have been going through his mind as he was drawing those last few breaths and he probably thrashed about a bit. "Usually what happens." Menke said "Is the tendency to rip the air mask ofT your face and usually the diver goes unconscious. Within the classes o f divers, those certified to dive In open water like the ocean or fresh water springs where they can look up and see the light o f day and those certified to dive In caves or caverns. Williams and Madison were certified for open water diving. "Certified cave and cavern divers are required to have alternate sources of air and two lights each. Madison had two lights with him and had only been In cave three times. His buddy had only been certified for open diving four months, had never been at the cave and had only one light," Menke said. . A cave or cavern diver Is going to spend 92,500 to 93,000 for cave diving equipment, he said. "T h e Bee OAB TAX, page 6A $7 M illion Project Library Bond Issue Gets Final Approval ByMlcfceal Baha Hsrald Btaff Writer Seminole County's 97 million library bond issue has been taken ofT the shelf. Commissioners dusted ofT the bond Issue proposal at a work session Tuesday and agreed to Issue the 97 million In bonds approved In November by county voters. The bond Issue Is Intended to pay for expansion o f the Sanford branch library, build a new home for the main library In Casselberry and acquire property and build libraries In L a k e M a ry. O v ie d o . L a k e H o w e ll-T u s c a w llla and F orest Clty-Weklva. The bonds were scheduled to be Issued in March but concern over the county's ability to pay higher library operating coats led commis­ sioners to delay the matter. the water by aomeone else, who has been an ardent supporter o f transportation Improvements, said he was against the tax without a priority list and KlrchhofT said he would take no public stand on the tax until the hearing. But Tuesday night they, too, came out In favor o f the tax as well. KlrchhofT said growth in Seminole As a compromise. Library Adviso­ ry Board members recommended issuing 94 million o f the bonds now and the remaining 93 million by 1B87. T h e s p lit w o u ld h a v e permitted the county to proceed with acquisition and construction of some o f the libraries. But C o u n ty A tto r n e y N ik k i Clayton said splitting the bond Issue makes little sense, pointing out that Issuing bonds twice would Increase the county's costs. "In my opinion, we've had a mandate from the people." Com­ missioner Sandra Glenn said. With that, commissioners decided to go ahead with their original proposal and sell all the bonds, then begin land acquisition and con­ struction as soon as possible. Con­ struction would begin as sites become available, giving commis­ sioners and civic organizations an Incentive to help locate potential library sites in their areas. Commissioner Robert G. "B ud" Feather said the library advisory board, which Is In charge of select­ in g site s, sh ou ld con tact the Seminole County School Board and city governments within the county to determine whether they might have surplus land available for use as a library. The bonds should be validated by December. Once the bonds ore sold, the county has five years to spend the money. �2 A -Iv e w ln g H erald, le n te rd , Girl, 7, Stable After Surgery To Remove BB NATION IN BRIEF Strlkeg Clo$* Nine West Coagt Shipyardg SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) - A strike by 10,000 metal workers shut down construction at nine major West Coast shipyards and forced the Navy to put Federal employees to work overhauling the USS Enterprise aircraft carrier. The workers walked oft the Job Tuesday at shipyards and repair docks from San Francisco to Seattle after the Metal Trades Council unanimously rejected a contract package offered by the Pacific Coast Shipbuilders Association. Negotiations broke oft in Oakland last Satur­ day. and Clarence Briggs, executive secretary of the Oakland, Calif.-based council, said he did not expect rc-fcift.urril^ fakyaJ-e-.i-dlator .. STtV’es later this week. The strike forced the Navy to put federal employees to work overhauling the giant nuclear-powered aircraft carrier Enterprise, docked at Alameda across the bay from San Francisco. In Seattle, the dispute stopped work on four guided missile frigates at Todd Ship­ yard. The unions want a $3 an hour raise In wages and benefits over, three years, but a spokesman said they probably would have accepted a one-year wage freeze. Management wants a three-year wage freeze and a cutback in benefits. The average Journeyman wage Is $13.50 an hour. Pneumonia Killed Panda WASHINGTON (UPI) — Laboratory tests reveal a type o f pneumonia that developed several days before birth caused the sudden death o f America's first baby giant panda. Three hours after its birth last Thursday, the tiny male cub died o f "accute prenatal bron­ chopneumonia," National Zoo spokeswoman Leslie Homig said Tuesday. "T h e infection probably started two days to a week before birth." Doctors are keeping an eye on the mother. Ling-Ling, to make sure she did not contract the -lpfectlon. Despite the death of the cub. zoo officials are pleased Ling-Ling is capable of being a mother. "It's a good sign," Ms. Homig said. "They mated this year, there was a birth and Ling-Ling was very maternal. We hope this points to a cub next year." WEATHER_________________ NATIONAL REPORT! The lingering heat wave pushed temperatures to record highs In three states and Florida baked through its hottest July on record, but thunderstorms pushed the worst hot spell in three years out o f the rest of the nation, plunging readings by as much as 30 degrees. Records were set or tied Tuesday in Alabama, Georgia and Florida as the heat wave, blamed for at least 160 deaths nationwide, stalled over the South. The high o f 98 at Mobile. Ala. tied the mark set in 1912, Columbus, Ga. recorded a steamy 98 to edge the mark o f 97 set in 1976 and Tallahassee and West Palm Beach sweltered In sticky 99-degree heaL But officials who counted at least 160 heat-related deaths from two weeks o f fumace-llkc weather across the eastern two-thirds o f the nation relaxed as buckets o f rain cooled them — but only a little. " I ’m mildly optimistic that the weather will give us the break that’s needed," said Mike Latessa. director o f emergency medical services at St/ Louis, the city worst hit by heat deaths. "But we don’t want to completely demobilize and let our guards down." Officials in Kentucky reported 44 heat-related deaths. Missouri 37. Illinois 23. Indiana 16, Georgia 14. North Carolina nine, Alabama. Florida and South Carolina three each, and Kansas, Iowa. Ohio. Minnesota. Maryland. New York, Arkrnsas and Tennessee one each. South Florida, sulTering Its hottest July ever with a mean temperature In excess o f 85 for combined night and day readings, hoped for relief today from afternoon showers. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 80; overnight low: 76; Tuesday high: 94; barometric pressure: 30.01; relative humidity: 81 percent; winds north at 7 mph: rain: .21; sunrise 6:44 a.m.. sunset 8:19 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 11:10 a.m., 11:26 p.m.; lows, 4:45 a.m.. 4:44 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 1102 a.m.. 11:18 p.m.; lows. 4:36 a.m.. 4:32 p.m.; Bayport: highs, 4:37 a.m., 3:55 p.m.; [ows, 10:16 a.m., 10:51 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy today with a 60 percent chance o f thunderstorms. Highs in the low to mid 90s. Wind variable mostly westerly 10 mph. Tonight partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 70s. Wind light and variable. Thursday partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance o f mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in the low 90s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind variable less than 10 knots becoming easterly around 10 knots north portion later today knd tonight and southeast around 10 knots over the area Thursday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Wind and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a chance o f afternoon and evening thunderstorms Friday through Sunday. Highs near 90 to mid 90s. Lows mostly 70s. HOSPITAL NOTES ( « * • ! F tartti B *ftott*l Hm s Mi I Untort: AOMIHKMt A 7-year-old Sanford girl was reported in stable condition at Shands Teaching Hospital, Gainesville, today following surgery to remove a BB pellet from her left eye. A hospital spokesman said the prognosis looked good for Jessica Humphrey, o f Miller Road, to recover sight In the damaged eye. The child was transferred to Shands from Centra] Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford, where she was taken Monday night following the accidental shooting. The pellet which lodged in her eye was fired by an 11-year-old neighbor boy. according to a Seminole County sheriffs report. Jessica was reportedly riding her bicycle at the time o f the incident. An Investigation into the Incident is continuing. thief and about a half hour later Thompson saw the man again, running toward a wooded area behind the motel. Thompson chased him again but lost the speedy thief in the underbrush. Action Raports ★ F/ra* ★ CARS STOLEN Courts ★ Polic* Two automobiles have been reported stolen in Sanford •recently. John S. Root. 45, o f 702 Grove Ave., Altamonte Springs, said someone stole his car, valued at $2,000, while It was parked at 1002 S. French Ave. between FOOT CHASE midnight Thursday and 7:45 p.m. Friday. A Seminole County sheriffs deputy chased a gasoline Lucille Montgomery, 43, o f 2540 Byrd Ave., said she thief twice at a Holiday Inn west o f Sanford but the left her keys in her 1975 brown Chevrolet Impala while culprit escaped the fast feet o f the law both times. It was parked in front o f a residence at 1600 W. 12th SL She said someone removed the car. valued at $900, NECKLACESNATCHED Deputy S. G. Thompson said he was patrollng in his between 10 p.m. Friday and 6:15 a.m. Saturday. A 14-carat gold chain was ripped oft the neck o f an squad car when he saw a man standing beside a 1981 Altamonte Springs man as he sat in his car at 8:07 p.m. Ford pickup truck parked on the back parking lot o f the DRUGS TAKEN Tuesday. Holiday Inn at West State Road 46 and Interstate 4 at Someone broke into a Longwood drug store and stole Donald W. Walker. 26. o f 863 Ballard St., told police 3:07 a. m. Tuesday. two bottles containing 1,200 Vallum tablets and $10 in that he was driving in his car when a vehicle in front of Thompson said the man, who was carrying a red gas cash between 7:10 p.m. Saturday and 5 p.m. Sunday. him stopped at the intersection o f North and Jackson Store manager, David M. Mldgett. said the thief can and a clear hose, took oft running when he saw the streets. Ballard stopped his car and six .men approached him. squad car-. Thompson chssed the man cn foot through entered the- tongwwiu -Village Phainiacyr TSO? $M»te Road 4347by breaking o u t«. Bmairwfnaow n ex fto the him. One_p| tbin u T O irJifdjA to his vehicle, snatched the- .W.?.p;rV!ng Jot to the front o f themotekrbtn: Other deputies arrived and began toearching for the frontdoor. chain, valued at $400, from his neck and ran. 2 M o re M a y S e e k O ffic e In L a k e M a ry ; O v ie d o B allo t S e t Ified for the Sepl. 6 election are: incumbent Burt Perinchlef. Colin Keogh, an unsuccessful candidate last year, and ex-councilman Harry Terry who served seven years on the board. Harold Staff Writer On the e v e o f the deadline for _ to run for three open seats on ie Lake Mary City Commission, two new prospective candidates have in­ dicated their intentions to seek office. Deadline for qualifying is noon, Thurs­ day. The two new prospective candidates are Bob Stoddard and Dennis Smaihers, both members o f the Lake Mary Volun­ teer Fire Department. Neither are saying which commission seat they may seek. Meanwhile, candidates who have quai- Morgan May Hava Taped Phone Calls LOS ANGELES (UPI) — V ic k i M o rg a n , w h o allegedly made sex tapes with government officials, secretly recorded her tele­ phone calls for at least a year before she was bat­ tered to death, sources said. The audio tapes are in th e c u s t o d y o f M ias Morgan's lawyer and In­ clude conversations with a t to r n e y M a rv in M lt* chclaon, who once repre­ sented the former model In h er $11 m i l l i o n "pallm ony” suit against R eagan ad vlacr A lfre d Bloomlngdale. a source dose to thfe case told UPI Tuesday. Miss Morgan. 30. was beaten to death with a baseball bat July 7 while she slept In the North Hollywood apartment she ■hared w ith lo n g tim e friend Marvin Pancoast. Pancoast. 33, surrendered to police and has pleaded Innocent and Innocent by reason o f In s a n ity to murder charges. His pre­ liminary hearing Is sched­ uled Thursday. Defense attorney Arthur Barens said Tuesday a " r e lia b le s o u r c e " has giv en him "re a s o n to believe" Miss Morgan was recording her telephone calls at home and said he m igh t subpoena those tapes If Pancoast is or­ dered to stand trial. Writer Gordon Baalchla. who said he had worked with Miss Morgan on her autobiography for about eight months, told UPI she taped her telephone con­ versations. Lake Mary residents who are not registered to vote In the city election COUPON WITH THI8 COUPON U WESSON fcmk Cooking Oil _ w 78* , - GOOD THRU COUPON SAVE 1“ WITH THIS COUPON W IT H T H I 8 C O U P O N Chase & Sanborn HEINZ COFFEE KETCHUP c o z. r. e k A . P a rk & JUG GOOD THRU sn o p LMt I With Catena An* (S Ordtr Enctudln, ClfmttM Carling Black SHOP 24 O PEN 7 DAYS—I A.NL-f P.M . 12 SANFORD AVE. at 4th ST. SANFORD GOOD THRU JULY 30 1983 U n it I With Coupon An* «S Order E ichidtof C IpM tM u BAN AN AS m . 29* Broccoli BUNCH Green Beans elery Stalk 2 ^ * 1 0 0 OZ. CANS S A .M .-4 P .M . SUN. $2 Shop & PGOLDEN r o dRIPE u ce Beer PARK A V E . t 25th ST. SANFORD Park so, i9$3 july PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 30. 1983 59* 89 C Large Lettuce reen Okra 7\ppleS oeuaoS* Ice Cream head 8 ulcy Lemons 10 oo fo r FORI Yellow Squash u. 99* Sweet F R O Z E N $ F O O D S « •" ' • Coke OR SPR ITE, MR. PIBB or M ELLO Y E L L O 16 OZ. 8-PKG. li. . ■■■ *■' * ‘ . •• 4 ■■■ ■ 1 • 1 i L i a K J M lBf Bl . ' JE r -Mm . TL b ~ fi “* XhJS j UK ■ 1 Vf ** * L $1 29 a m w a iu D A I R Y j i. uL . tj REG. or DIET w Oviedo residents who arc not regis­ tered to vole in the Sept. 6 city election, may do so until Aug.5. The winners will lake office Oct. 3. SAVE 1™ D .r lr Lim it I With C* * W And 15 Or to r Eariudkfl, O f i m t l l A SST. FLA V . Mrs. Pellarin and Mrs. Fensch declined to seek re-election. l 4 8 P ark & Shop julv 30, ubs GAL. Steven West and Judith H. Stout. Candidates for the city council seal held by Pamela Pellarin are E.P. Bruce and David B. Rhodes HI. while running for the group 2 seat held by Janis Fcnsch are James H. Browdy, W.A. Ward Jr. and William W. McCartney, according to Nancy Cox, city clerk. COUPON SAVE 57* T T “ Essentially It was Just to protect h erself," he said. "People were calling, making all kinds o f often and this and that ... She wanted a record o f who called and what they said, a legal basis." Another source close to the In vestigation , who spoke on the condition he not be identified, told UPI the tapes Included conver­ sations with Mitchelaon. th e c e le b r it y d iv o r c e lawyer who was fired by Mlaa Morgan last Sep­ tember after representing her In the pallmony suit fo,* about two months. Commissioner Ray Fox. completing his second term in office, has said he will not run for re-election because he wants to spend more lime with his family. And Charlie Lytle, the second Incumbent, says he and his family arc moving out of the city. may do so until Aug. 5 at the supervisor of elections offices at the courthouse in Sanford or the Interstate Mall or at any o f the city halls In the county except Sanford. Meanwhile, the ballot Is set in Oviedo where a city election Is also scheduled for Sept. 6. Candidate qualification closed at 5 p.m. Friday with three candidates run­ ning for mayor and five others running for two city council seats being vacated by the Incumbents. M a yer Robert "B ob " Whittier is being challenged by former city councilman jr 1|M| ifcij . ’ (fnAnl a * I *■ r ~ - • :r .‘ - ■■. . • ' H H \ 7 T ■ l/y m • .Vi.« KtM Jl f" t fljH l '* . PLUS OCP. *■ ■ • ■ \ T.ii'*5*1 jmES n. . ji * ft jg r ' Q gsns QSS&S _ STOCKS lalfMy HksiMf (Is* C. Manor, 0»B«ry s NwP.Fdttot uSHti S ra rrttt. O tSsry . FdttorinJ, Odtton* Stan* Junto, J. OrOwl, Dalton* SUchMl10. M*il#*n. Ganava Wiiiim i UllMlJ. ~ Wednesday. July V . I W - V o l. 7L No. *M acasaMy a * m m i, m m W w ow Mr t m LM b.W N.Pfl MMAtW-.lMNM.PM.Mffl. 1CMM Pm MO* POM •» I l N r b PWriM Mffl tvu ...JM DM .— m m ___ iito m ....tin im MbwnTi WML %\Ml MM*r MJf< 4 M lW L M * av m m i wms t u n m m . u * i « i 1 Year, WM r Ti * "***?*.’ •- r ; " * ■*• vm o* 5 j r* i afn c \ , 5 djS) n .i J l.T a L J L . twflB i ffmrrFT U rg y H .C M S W J d tm to L y n n K in g PM \ jF y rs*. �Cause O f F a ta l R oof C ollapse Probed; O v e rlo a d Suspected By Charles Cobb Herald Staff Writer "H e was the best man t ever had," said Thomas Todd sadly. " I wish it had been me rather than one o f my men. Todd was talking about James Terry, the 43-ycar-ald Midway con­ struction worker who was crushed to death yesterday when an un­ finished roof, that may have been overloaded, collapsed at an Alta­ monte Springs building site. "H e (Terry) was truly dedicated." said Todd, owner o f Expert Roofing o f Sanford, Tcrry^s employer. "If. I told the mni.ttL.tM* thcre-^i^.t.t-m., he'd dc there at six, walling. When they had that tornado In Orlando, he worked right beside me In the rain. I'm sorry It happened." Todd. 34. said he had been standing next to Terry Just before the roof caved In at 12:43 p.m. at the Altamonte Depot, a strip shop­ ping center under construction on U.S. Highway 17-92 Just north of State Road 436. The collapse showered Jerry with about live tons of river rock, lumber and other building materials and Injured two other workers. As Todd walked away from Terry to make a phone call, he heard a sound "like an earthquake. Tim ­ bers were snapping and popping like Rice Krlsplcs. 1was the one who Florida Hospital In Altam onte Springs and was llstsed In fair condition today. Joseph Fleult o f Apopka was treated at the same hospital for minor Injuries and released. A lta m o n te S p rin g s b u ild in g director Wlndctl Peters said the collapse appeared to have been caused by "a roof overload” and his Investigation Is continuing. Peters said federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration ofnclals arrived at the site today to begin their own probe and arc expected- te w tlia s c their finding!* Friday. -------------- ' Fleult said he was on top o f the roof and was about to take a lunch break when he felt the roof shake and then felt hlinscif falling along with a 40-by-54-foot section of the northeast corner of the structure's roof which fell about 12 feet. "I'm lucky," said Fleult, a Haitian immigrant. "I was going to the ladder when the roof shook, and then I fell down. Fleult said his arm was acut and his neck was hurt. But. he said. "I'm lucky to be living." mmJ Federal Inspectors today were on the scene of the tra g ic accident at the Altamonte'Depot site to try and determine what caused a fatal roof collapse. picked up the plywood olT him (Terry)." Todd said that If the accident had not occurred during the lunch break, there might have been 25 or 30 workers under the roof. " I ’ve been In the roofing business for five years and have never had an accident like this." he said. Also injured was Norman Lewis, 55, or Eatonvlllc. who underwent surgery for a broken leg Tuesday at Todd said Ills crew had spent the morning using a crane to hoist four cubic yards o f river rock, a roofing material similar to gravel, to the Carolina Carolina Y o u r Santa Rosa* Plums Chicken/Jtibs/Steak/ EXTRA LEAN CENTER COT W HOLE OR HALF PORK LOIN Pork Chops PRICES GOOD THRU JU LY 30 LEAN & MEATY Chappell Asks Explanation PORK SPARERIBS PARK A VE. & 25th ST. SANFORD O PEN 7 D A Y S -* A .M .-t P.M . SAN FORD A VE. at 4th ST. SANFORD • A .M .-I P .M . SUN. 1-2 EXTRA LEAN E X TR A LEAN Q TR . LO IN i PORK CHOPS boy o ne G ET ON E FREE!! I The Yellow Chicken COUNTRY STYLE CUT-UPS GWALTNEY HICKORY SMOKED SHANK PORTION EXTRA LEAN WHOLE HOG WILLIAMSBURG Pork Sausage HAM S Butt PORTION * WhoIc79S. Lake Monroe Minister Tips Congressman On U.S. Arms Among PLO Acting on information supplied by a Lake Monroe minister, U.S. Rep. Bill Chappell. D-Daylona Beach, has called on Secretary of Stale George Shullz to explain the steps being taken to prevent the transfer of U.S. supplied weapons by Saudi Arabia to the Palestine Liberation Organization. He has also asked Shultz whether the government is aware o f the transfers and the extent of such transfers. Florida's fourth district congressman has asked far the explanation as a result o f Information supplied to him by Rev. George Crosslcy of Deltona, who re­ ported his observations to Chappell after a tour In Israel earlier this month. Crassley, a Baptist minister, said that he saw and look video tapes of M-16 rifles confiscated from the PLO by Israeli authorities, bearing the seal o f the government o f Saudi Arabia. The tapes were taken at an Israeli military base In Haifa on July 4. “ It Is a matter o f great concern to me that arms supplied to Saudi Arabia should be finding their way to the PLO. Such transfers o f arms not only undermine U.S. Interests In the Middle East but also violate the conditions of sale required by Section 3 o f the Arms Export Control A c t." Chappell told Shultz. In a letter to Crosslcy. Chappell added that the Arms Export Control Act requires a recipient country to agree not to transfer U.S. arms to any third party. He also noted that the president Is required to terminate sales If the terms of this act arc violated. NW M or OLD W ITH H E LD G e n e ra l Electric CENTER CUT 8MOKED Ham S teaks n a n n a v ju | H i HB a I SLICED IV * A rt A Full Service Pharmacy WE S E L L (J.S.D.A. CH O ICE ONLY T h e .B e e f K in g !! n aa .8 n .A C HO ICE CENTER CUT .D. A CHOICE CENTER CUT ' XB.D.A. CHOICE CENTER CUT 11.01 Per Lb, Delmonlco Steak 3 U.S.D.A. CHOICE TEXAS Sirloin Steak ’“ “h O 6 8 Cubed Steak Fm„, i p* 1 (J.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Patio Steak r% C* Chuck Steak „ u*“ 1 Carrying A Full Stock 09 Quality Brand Products At CompotMuo Pricer. BEEF HAMBURG 0 M > A . CHOKE SHOULOM Round Roast 4' 1 U.S.0JL CHOICE Lean Rib Steak 4< l a SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC MORE MEDCO D ISCO U N T PH A R M A CY �Evening Herald ( u s p s w i-n o i 900 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 93771 Area Code 908332-2811 or 831-9993 W ednesday, Ju ly 27, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 91>00; Month, R 25; 6 Months, 9M.00; Year, 940.00. By Mail: Week, 91.15; Month, 95.39; 6 Months, |» .00; Year, 957.00. pence Seeking May Be A Mirage o W lth peace proposals now flyin g alm ost as tfilckly in Central A m erica as the bullets, it Is a good tim e to think aloud about Just w h o m igh t fea lly be Interested in in ” negotiated settlem en t;” ' .... •Let us start with thc Reagan adm inistration. Its ope non-negotiablc objective is to prevent the transform ation o f Central A m erica Into a Soviet* QUban beachhead on the mainland o f the W estern H em isphere. A n yth in g short o f that, including a socialist but non-intcrventlonlst Nicaragua, would alm ost certain ly be acceptable to an adm inistra­ tion s erio u sly h an dicapped by con gression al opposition and the absence o f a national con ­ census on U.S. p olicy In Central Am erica. '.T h e so-called C on tadora grou p — M exico. Venezuela, Colom bia, and Panam a — wants to head o ff a superpow er confrontation that could result in a regional w a r threatening the security o f all. Contadora m em bers would presum ably concur in any settlem ent that backed the superpowers out o f Central Am erica and curtailed. If not elim inated, external support for guerrilla wars In El Salvador and Nicaragua. T h e govern m en ts o f El Salvador, Costa Rica, H on du ras, and G u a tem a la w a n t an end to Nicaraguan and other Soviet-bloc support for M arxist revolutionaries w ith in their borders. A s for Nicaragua’s Sandlnista regim e, it pro­ claim s a w illingness to respect the sovereign ty o f its neighbors In exchange for a regional agreem ent o f non-intervention and a general de-m llltarlzatlon o f Central Am erica. Note the parallel Interests encom passed by each o f these positions. A ch ievin g a negotiated settle­ m ent in Central A m erica w ould be ch ild ’s play Were it not for one overrid in g fact o f life: T h e actions to date o f the Sandlnista regim e in Nicaragua and its Soviet-bloc allies, especially Cuba, belle an y genuine w illingness to abandon Hie export o f revolution. Clearly, the barrier to a negotiated settlem ent in Central A m erica Is not an y lack o f "fle x ib ility ” in W ashington, M exico City. Caracas, or anyw here else in the hem isphere outside H avana and Managua. : W hich brings us to the "p e a c e proposals" advanced recently by Nicaragua’s Daniel Ortega, the hardcore M arxist Who speaks m ost often for the Sandlnista Junta. O rtega said his govern m en t is w illin g to enter talks on a non-aggression pact betw een Nicaragua and Honduras, a freeze on all Arms shipm ents to El Salvador, and an end to the use o f foreign territory as a base o f support for Insurgencies in other countries. : T h e R eagan adm inistration secs hints o f concili­ ation in this language. So too. presum ably, will m em bers o f the Contadora group and possibly Some o f the oth er states in Central Am erica. C ertainly there is reason for W ashington to test N icaragua's sincerity with at least som e backdoor discussions. ; But taking the Daniel O rtegas o f this world at th eir w ord w hen they talk o f com prom ises that Would preclude the ultim ate victory o f M arxism requires, at the very least, an enorm ous leap o f faith. Fidel Castro has m ade a career o f betraying such faith for m ore than 20 years. And no one in M oscow has eve r renounced, save as a tem porary Expedient, the im perative for all M arxist-Leninlsts to further revolution in every target o f opportuni­ ty: Odds arc that the seem in g conciliation com in g from Nicaragua has m ore to do with the current m ilitary und political pressure on the Sandlnlstas than an y desire for true com prom ise and a lasting negotiated settlem ent. That bein g the case, there js e v e ry reason to m aintain o r even increase that pressure w h ile sounding out the Sandlnlstas, and the Cubans, too, on w hether there is any real basis for agreem ent. ; Unless w e m iss our guess, there isn't. Please W rite Letters to tfco editor ere weleoaiW (or psblicetioa. A ll letters o u st be signed include e - r n<- f address and, I f possible, a telephone muster* The Keening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel eon to occonuMdati BERRY'S WORLD C IO * * By Charles Cobb Babysitting has always been a very popular and rewarding Job. Even though the chores associated with this activity may not be too complex, caring for someone else's children carries with It a tremendous responslbllty. Parents should always provide the babysitter with phone numbers where they can be reached as well as fire and other emergency numbers. And If you are working as a babysitter yourself, the Florida Crime Watch people have a few tips to make your Job a little easier, more effective • and safer: • Plan ahead. Know In advance how to get children out o f their bedrooms If the front and back doors are blocked by Ore. • Lock the doors and don't open them to anyone. (The exception may be when your employer has told you a caller is expected.) • Know the locations o f possible dangers to children In the house: portable heaters, poisons and medicines, sharp objects — and in the case o f smaller children, electrical cords and outlets. • If cooking, watch out for loose fitting sleeves that can catch fire. Turn pot handles towards the center of the stove so children can’t pull them down. Smother a pan fire with a ild, never use water. • Be brief and businesslike on the phone. Don’t tell unknown callers that you are the sitter or supply other Information. Take a message and say that Mr. and/or Mrs. Blank will be back "momentarily.’’ Any extra conversation Is encouragement to someone who might mean harm. A good babysitter also knows some basic first aid to treat things like cuts and minor bums. And even though the Job may seem borir.il limes. NEVER leave the children alone in a separate room. What price tag can we put on crime? It was In the 1800s when the Whyos, members o f a notorious New York City street gang, terrorized lower Manhattan. They fought with other gangs, fought among themselves, and ugalnst anyone they were hired to attack. Their notoriety swept through the area as they not only hired out as paid killers but also printed and openly distributed tilts Itemized price list for their services: • punching. 82 • both eyes blacked. 84 • nose and Jaw broken. 810 • knocked out with blackjack. 815 • c a r "chaw ed" off. 815 • leg or arm broken. 819 • shot In leg, 825 • stab, 825 doing the big Job (murder). 8 100. WASHINGTON WORLD VIEWPOINT Are Study_ Panels A Benefit? By Steve Oeretel WASHINGTON (UPI) - The naming last week by President Reagan o f the Kissinger commission to develop a policy for Central America has stirred some unease on Capitol Hill. This nebulous feeling, festering for some time, has nothing to do with the commission nor with Its chairman, former Secretary of State Henry Kiss­ inger. In fact, two senators. Henry Jackson of Washington and Charles Mathias of Maryland, can claim paternity on the basts of their resolution that urged Reagap to appoint a panel. Nor is the problem Kissinger, al­ though he has many detractors among the very conservative Republicans and some liberal Democrats. What causes the unease among some, although they may still be a minority, Is the concept of creating commissions, peopled by experts outside government, to solve the nation's most major pro­ blems. The concept Is far from new, dating back at least to the Hoover commission. But in very recent years, this pro­ blem-solving option has come into more and more use. First, there was the commission to revamp the Social Security system and save It from bankruptcy. Then came the Scowcroft commission appointed to find a solution to the MX controversy, followed now by the Kiss­ inger commission. Going outside government for the answer seems to have worked In the case of Social Security^ Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd, who expressed his concerns during a free-flowing speech last week, cited several problems. The first he cited was that "the reports o f commissions may pretty well lock us Into whatever decisions are reached by the commission." A second source o f concern, Byrd said. Is that the reports o f commissions "are often so fragile that the argument can be made that if this little piece or that little piece is taken out, the whole thing can unravel." And a third problem, he said, is that commissions "can be to a considerable extent established to reflect the philoso­ phy or the direction in which a particular administration wants to go." Senate Republican leader Howard Baker, long a believer In a shift from the present to the concept o f citizenlegislators, believes the commissions could be the coming approach to solving the problems. Speaking after Byrd, Baker said, "I think we are seeing a genesis in the beginning o f something that may be terribly Important politically in this country." And Sen. John Stennls, D-MIss., very much a traditionalist, finds much good in the concept o f commissions. Speaking the day before Byrd and Baker. Stennls noted that commissions are "in no way a substitute" for the duties and responsibilities o f the presi­ dent or Congress. He said. "In fact, it is merely an added aid o f people that were knowledgeable in that field and related matters to make a bipartisan examination o f the facta as they find them and make recommenda­ tions — purely recommendations — aa they see fit to the president and Congress." • * * t mr.* Doing OK Again EpftfTS NflTe: Because oF Trie CaRTooM &URPIP&, THe GoveRKMeriT, uNpeRflS PaVMenT-iN*KiriD(PIIO PRoGRaM, Has a&Kep THIS CBRTooNf&T not To cuLTrvaTe This Space. IN ReTuRN,Uie GoveRNMenT WILL PaY HIM with aNoTrieR DUMB pecIStoM So He CBN PRoPUce aNP SeU- a LSTeR cbrtoon a t a morb coMPeTiTfve pRice. S T e fN * * Hf«S Ntrtfc'MCA JEFFREY HART On Political Scams The current White House flap over the eye-opcncr. The 1936 Roosevelt cam­ purloined Carter papers and even the paign was absolutely certain o f a Watergate scandal arc trivialities com­ landslide victory against Landon. but ll pared to the way they did business In wanted the further satisfaction of car­ some past administrations. rying even Landon's home state, and It In a recent column. I called attention was willing to add the federal treasury to the probable outright theft of .the to the Democratic campaign chest In 1960 presidential election by Democrat­ order to do so. ic machines in Texas and In Cook Compared with Improprieties on that County. Illinois, where graveyards and regal scale, things like Gordon Llddy's vacant lots turn out sizable Democratic j bugging o f the Watergate Hotel ofTlceB of majorities. Scarred by 1960 experience ' ‘Larry O'Brien or the questionable Carter with vote fraud, Nixon organized an papers seem pretty small change. army o f volunteer poll watchers for his On the Carter papers flap, a couple of 1968 race against Hubert Humphrey. things arc becoming reasonably clear. But in the 1936 landslide victory over We do not yet know the precise roles A lf Landon, the Roosevelt organization played In the matter by chief o f staff behaved with a regal disdain for the James Baker and his group, or by CIA proprieties and for the public treasury. d ir e c to r W illia m C a sey and his None o f these details is meant to associates. But Casey was the 1980 condone violations, but to achieve some campaign manager and Baker was In perspective and calm. charge o f the debate preparations. Since The follow ing delicious anecdote Baker has admitted to receiving the comes from Richard Norton Smith's Carter material — from Casey, he says recent biography. "Thomas E. Dewey — It Is extremely hard to see how Baker and His Tim es," a superb account of can play a leading role In the 1984 that remarkable man and his colorful campaign. era: "Landon liked afterwards to tell the A second point emerging in all of this story o f his friend Roy Roberts, editor of is that budget director David Stockman the Kansas City Star, who had bet a Is a loose cannon in the Reagan thousand dollars that Landon would administration, the sort o f person whose cany his home state. Driving to a fair on indiscretions can kill you. On the very the Saturday before Election Day. Rob­ day o f the Reagan-Carter debate, erts noted extra men working all along Slockman told a Midwestern audience the highway. He decided to check out about the Rcaganltes' possession of the his hunch by returning on a different papers. As William Casey remarked a road and, sure enough. It too was lined few days ago. that kind o f Information with W PA workers (the WPA was a could have blown the Reagan campaign federally funded public works project of right out o f the water1. Columnist George that time). Only two months later did Will recalls seeing the Carter material Roberts learn why. Jim Farley (FDR's on Stockman's kitchen tabic. Postm aster General and campaign In 1981, S to c k m a n m e d ita te d manager) chuckled as he told of conver­ dam agingly and at length on the sations with the stale’s IRS collector, Its Reagan economic program before liberal Democratic chairman, and Its national reporter William Grclder. who published committeeman over how many names the whole thing in the Atlantic maga­ would have to be added to the public zine, And it was Stockman who precipi­ payroll If Kansas were to forsake Us tated the present mess by disclosing the traditional Republican voting habits. existence o f the Carter papers to Three weeks before the election. Farley another reporter. Laurence Barrett, who was given a figure — 25.000. He then printed the Information in his recent made sure that 26,723 men were hired book about the Reagan administration. during the campaign's final two weeks. "Gambling With History." FDR carried Kansas." David Stockman may be a whiz with The passage o f time softens moral the numbers, but he Is also a political outrage, and now, almost a half century fool whose total lack or professionalism later, this anecdote seems largely hu­ makes him a lethal danger to the morous and colorful — but it Is also an administration. By Steven W. Syre PI Business Writer NEWPORT. R.I. |UP1) - it's noon on a w eek d ay and the streets around Newport's eolorful waterfront arc gel­ ling crowded with visitors In shorts and summer shirts. On the weekend, the waterfront will be packed with tourists, an Interna­ tional vacation crowd mixed with large numbers o f day-trippers from New England and metropolitan New York. The tourists flock'ng to Newport — 4.5 million are expected this year — have changed the look of the city of 30.000 over the past decude and created a growth Industry feeding restaurants, shops and hotels. Some visitors are drawn (o Newport by the America's Cup yacht races, others come to tour the city's famed turn-of-thc-cenlury "sum mer cottage'* estates. Many Just look through the stores. They will spend $157 million this year In hundreds o f places that cater to tourists, many o f them small speciality shops. The influx of tourtsl dollars Invited lots o f competition, but no one Is about to threaten the quaint Image they bank on. The shop signs arc eye catching but not glaring, many are painted wood. The Burger King facude Is so low-key It'scasy to walk by without noticing. The healthy retail climate Isn't what many predicted 10 years ago. when parts o f the waterfront looked the worse for wear. Then the N avy fired a bombshell: it was moving nearly twothirds o f tls 30,000 people out o f Newport. T h e N a v y p r o v id e d m u ch o f Newport’ s retail volume. The area population dropped by 30 percent and business fell by 810 million to $20 million after the move. Later, the Redevelopment Agency of Newport helped arrange the construc­ tion of several projects. One was the Brick Market Place, a group o f about 30 small, owner-operated stores. This was ready by the Bicentennial year In 1976. when the Tall Ships and Queen Elizabeth came to Newport. It was a great tourism year for the city, spawning the growth that continues today. "it was really a flyer und most people predicted It would fail.” said Rudy Franchl. whose Nostalgia Factory store Is located In the Brick Market Place. "Since It became a success, it's Just been an explosion in retail space." The boom Isn't confined to stores. The Bay Club, 36 tlmc-shurc condominium units, recently opened In a large stone building constructed on the waterfront 135 years ago as a yam mill. Half Its units have been sold. Buyers pay a set price for a week per year at the unit, essentially purchasing a small fraction o f the condo and sharing it with others who do the same. Two lower floors will be occupied by shops. The opportunities In Newport were also seen from the other side or the globe. The retail section o f the Bay Club Is temporarily occupied by the Aussie Expo, a market for Australian buslnesses that came to Newport for the first time this year. The Australians, whose boats are major competitors for the America’s Cup. have also marketed some o f their products in local stores. JACK ANDERSON •-.K'j-r.in'i Locked Files A tte s t To W a r O n K in a "5m / What did / tad you? Tha young onas aran't tough enough to bapram iar." lWASHINGTON l l A C U I U n T A M __ i i i l l rrights ir fh ta U a rte re - PCivil leaders are planning to commemorate Dr. Marlin Luther King Jr.'s epochal 1963 march on Washington with another march on the nation’s capital Aug. 27. Undeserving o f emulation — nut not easy to forget — was the FBI’s march on the march on Washington. The late J. Edgar H oover's agents dogged the footsteps o f King and his associates, bugged them and tapped their tele­ phones. squandering millions o f the taxpayers' dollars on this disgraceful surveillance operation. Now, 20 years later, tens o f thousands o f documents — perhaps hundreds of thousands — relating to Uie King family and other civil rights leaders, as well as to the historic march itself, are still locked tight in the FBI's fUea. unavaila hie to researchers, historians and the public. The existence o f the FBI's voluminous flies on King was discovered by Harold Weisburg o f Frederick. Md.. an Indefati­ gable researcher on American political assassinations. He obtained a 404-page partial inventory o f documents that ore stored in 59 FBI field offices acroos the country. A single entry In the inventory could refer to one page or a thousand pages o f hidden material. The Inventory for the New York City field office Is Instructive. It gives an Indication o f the staggering amount of material on King that atta under lock and key In FBI flies. The inventory takes up 15 pages o f index, and mentions "100 volumes'* of unreleased documents. The general estimate o f a "volu m e" la 200 pages, though It could run anywhere from six pagea to several hundred pages. The New York listing has 2.610 entries on a single King aide. The material includes formal and Informal FBI memos, logs and re porta o f physical surveillance, teletypes, informants' re­ ports. old newspaper clippings and copies o f documents in the files o f other field offices, Much o f the FBI material Is classified and is still withheld because o f "n a ­ tional security.” This was a favorite Nixon-cra device used to hide informa­ tion that might embarrass the federal government, often when there wasn't the faintest connection to the nation's security. Other data Is being withheld by the FBI. even In the face o f litigation, on grounds that it was supplied by con­ fidential informants whose identities must still be protected. But after 20 years, the informants who are sllll alive could be protected easily by simply deleting their names or other identifying Oddly enough, there's a whole raft of King material that would be freely available at FBI field offices — but onl; If someone knew specifically what to as! for. And thousands ol documents ar already open to inspection In the FE reading room. In fairness to the FBI, employee spent hours trying to sort out the fact on the unrelcascd material for m associate Lea Whllten But they ad mltied that they have no Idea — even t the nearest hundred thousand — hoi many documents remain hidden on th most Influential black leader o f ou time. Footnote: At the very time tha Hoover was pursuing his ven detl against Dr. King at enormous cost to th taxpayers, ihe Malta was spreading it malignant tentacles throughout Am er can society. If Hie money spent tiaras* Ing King had been used lo fight th mob. ihe true security o f Hie nattoi would have been belter served. *■* "*•*'**•**— rSaMiSij>' �Reagan: 'Central Am erica Not A Vietnam; We Don't Want War' WASHINGTON (UPI) - President "In Central America we support Reagan, saying no comparisons to dem ocracy, reform and human Vietnam can be made, insists freedom." Reagan said. planned m ilitary maneuvers In The resolute president argued the Central America arc not a prelude to military exercises he has ordered another U.S. war overseas. arc not unusual. "W e have done At his Tuesday night news con­ this since 1965." Reagan said, ference. which was dominated by adding U.S. troops would be train­ his Central Am erican policies, ing where they would not be In Reagan said, "W e ’re not planning a danger. war and we don't think that that’s But lie said. "Our defenders have going to happen at all." a right to protect their own lives.” Reagan. In his opening statement, In response to a question. Reagan chided critics he said were un­ said. "There Is no comparison with leashing a "drumbeat o f confusion" Vietnam: there Is not going to be about U.S. Intentions and military anything of that kind In this." moves In the region. At another point he said. "W e He referred to the b laze o f have no military plnns for Interven­ headlines In the past few days tion of that (Vietnam) kind." conccmlDg..the^^'.spa 1 ch o f two -—-Reagan, as In the posh™used" naval battleship groups' t o ' the intelligence inform,‘moil to bolster waters near Nicaragua and the plan Ills case that the Insurgents In El to use some 4.000 American com­ Salvador and the Sandlnlsta gov­ bat troops In Joint exercises with ernment In Nicaragua are receiving Honduran soldiers. mllltnry supplies front the Soviets "T oo much attention Is being paid and Cuba. to those efforts we arc making to He said U.S. military units in the provide a security shield, and not area arc not there to intercept enough to the other elements of our shipments, but noted that a satellite policy." he said. "W e don’ t want photo showed a Soviet freighter war." bearing troop-carrying helicopters Reagan Defends Aiding Rebels In Nicaragua W ASHINGTON (UPI) President Reagan says Congress Is risking a "giant headache" if It votes to halt U.S. covert aid to Nicaraguan rebels. The president's remarks during his Tuesday night news conference were aimed at the House, which resumes work today on a bill to halt U.S. support for guerrilla forces opposed to 'th e leftist Sandlnlsta government. Reagan said it would be "a very grave mistake" If Congress "Interfered with what we’re trying to do." The administration's policy of providing covert aid. Reagan said, "is aimed at bringing peace to El Salvador" and persuading the Nicaraguan government leaders to return to the Ideals they expressed during their revolution. "I think what we’re doing Is well within the limits of common sense." Reagan said during a nationally televised news conference. The Washington Post reported Wednesday the Reagan administration lias prepared a report for Congress that Justifies covert U.S. support for anti-government guerillas in Nicaragua as a means to disrupt and pressure the leftist Nicaraguan regime rather than Just to prevent It from sending arms to leftist rebels in El Salvador. The report is to be sent soon to the Senate Intelligence committee, the newspaper sa id . House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said earlier Tuesday the outlook for passage o f the bill was good. The bill received the endorsement o f five former top Democratic administration officials who said they arc "opposed to the current American covert operation directed at the government of Nicaragua." They urged Congress to ensure that U.S. efforts In the area "conform to domestic and International law. arc conducted openly, and arc aimed at negotiating a political settlement." O'Neill had expressed concern that opponents o f the bill would attempt to drag out debate and stall action. Some 103 amendments have been filed, most by opponents. But that threat may have been cased by O'Neill's decision to put off a vote on an administration-backed bill dealing with the International Monetary Fund until the fate of the Nicaragua bill Is decided. The IMF bill would authorize an $8.4 billion Increase In the U.S. pledge to the financial aid agency, and the administration has been pressing for a quick vote on It. The Nicaragua bill would force Reagan to halt U.S. aid to the rebel forces opposed to the leftist Sandlnlsta government of Nicaragua. In place o f the assistance to the rebels, the bill would provide $80 million for friendly governments in Central America to use In trying to halt the shipment o f arms to guerrilla forces In the region. had traveled unimpeded Into the Nicaraguan port ofCorlnto. When asked why the administra­ tion does not go to the source of Ihc arms being delivered in the area, instead of concentrating on the recipients. Reagan replied: " I f you go to the source I think you’ re talking about the Soviet Union. They know how we feel about this. We have also (talked) lo our friends In Cuba and told them how we feel alKUit It. We are trying to bring about (he very thing you people think we are shying away from — not bring about a Wur." Reagan lias been dogged by charges he is pursuing military adventurism In Central America. - k m ! his April request—far - S310 million in additional atd“ 1or El Salvador has foundered. The House Is ex|>eeted to vote Thursday on a proposal to lop off the aid the CIA has been funncllng to Nicaraguan rebels. During Reagan’s news confer­ ence. his 19th, the House defeated a measure that would have limited the number of U.S. military advisers In El Salvador to 55. OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK ■ t . « l « m Sanford, FIM 771 0 05 ) 322-4244 K-7'27 Ploaso Sand M y V a ta r a n o f S a rv lc a E lig ib ilit y C a rtlflc a ta NAME ADDRESS B ra n c h of S e rv ic e N o. in F a m ily S e rv ic e S e ria l N o. T e lep h o n e N o . T h e S h o p p er’s C enter SU PER Wadnatday, July 27,1W3-5A Because of th * lack of burial tpaca and tha dltfanca of tha National Cam atary In Florida, wa are assigning arava tp acts In Vatarana Oardan of V alor, Oak lawn Aftam ortal F o rk . As an honorably dltchargad vataran of ttw Unltad Statas Arm ad Forcas, you m ay ba quallflad for Fraa B urial Spaca. However, you m u tt ra g iita r for this. You must ba abla to show proof of Honorable Olscharga. T h tra ara a llm ltad numbar of Vatarans tp acts a v a lla b lt. Cartlflcatas for tpacts w ill ba Issuad on a firs t coma firs t s trv td basis. To assura rasarvatlon, m all tha coupon balow to: D ISCO UN T T & k c& Jte & scd , A*-* B ra n Trim Accanl CENTER prescripts t V .t i.j- t - - D alu ia Wood LIQUOR S a n fo rd 's P r e s c r ip t i o n C e n te r * CO UPO SU PER MOTT CO UPO N mow Rteef fan I ovate can ilk a d U to r IA litted W is s t* UmM 3thru July 31. I t i l . light Adoptobl Pull chain tp##d control *74.99 CASE % UmNI tfcnt My St, If IS. j PHILADELPHIA HARWOOD CANADIAN Liter 3 6 ” WOOD-BLADE REVERSIBLE FAN WITH VARIABLE SPEED CONTROL SPECIAL PURCHASE * _ M.S0CA* >71.50 CASE ^ SCORESBY K» 0 SCOTCH IA %oUter Ik o n !** Ms It. I t U . ■ SU PER CO UPO N iU P IP COUPON 104 refvlet f 14 legal >54.00 CASE 1.75 *11.00 CASE LITER P A R TY SIZ E INM-pad POPOV VODKA M O .t t c 8S 1.75 Liter M O .lt .* * Smart Wtapaa and calan. Adkara ta en, metal surface. *52.50 CASE EARLY CANADIAN MIST 1.75 Liter 'S a v in g s Senate G ives MX OK; Opponents To Fight On WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan is a step closer to making the MX missile a reality with the Senate’s resounding approval o f full-scale production for the huge nuclear weapon beginning next year. But the 58-41 Senate endorsement Tuesday night, which followed similar House approval last week, will not be Congress’ final word on the controversial weapon. Congressional opponents have promised a renewed effort this fall when both chambers take up legislation to appropriate the money for the authorized missiles. Even supporters are predicting a tough fight. "It's a fragile consensus," said Sen. Paul Trlble, R-Va.. one o f 46 Republicans who voted for the MX Tuesday night. "A n d unless the administration demonstrates a good-faith Intention to bring about an arms reduction treaty. It may very well evaporate." The key vote came on an effort by Sen. Gary Hart. D-Colo.. to eliminate $2.6 billion In a military spending bill for producing the first 27 MX missiles. The vote was 58-41. only a slight change from the 59-39 vote by which the Senate approved MX flight-testing funds in May. Sen. Bob Packwood. R-Orc.. who voted for the flight-testing funds. Joined six other Republicans In voting against the production. The Senate also rejected. 57-42. another amendment that would have prohibited funds for actual deployment, which Is to begin In late 1986 or early 1987. But It endorsed language urging the United States arW the Soviet Union to promote development o f single­ warhead missiles that would be less tempting targets titan the 10-warhead MX and Its Soviet counterparts. Sen. John Tower. R-Texas. the manager o f the spending bill os head o f the Senate Armed Services Committee, called the Senate action as a "resounding ( vote o f confidence" In Reagan's national security and arms control policies. The MX funds were contained In a $200 billion 1984 military authorization bill, later approved 83-15. that had been held up for more than two weeks as Hart and other mainly Democratic opponents stretched out debate on the missile. ....................... " l h e president calls the MX the Peacekeeper. Hart •aid in his final remarks. "L et us not abuse the English language. ... This Is a war missile, a weapon o f first utrijtc. This is a weapon o f a nuclear holocaust." Evnlng Harold, Sanford, FI. by Ml N YLO N S the 1.75 Uter Dozen' 1FACKISM •70.50 CASE •UaetlMbt »»m>temJert le» TOmtiMke • IMmttkefte OLD THOMPSON GILBEYS GIN 1.75 Liter 1.75 Uter 10S •42.50 CASE BEER & lin *53.50 CASE g W I N Ej k SuP m E C rI A . iL S CARLO ROSSI SPINELU S O I o f IS VERM0U1 250 Ml 14.f t 5 U P IU C O U P O N The Outck >or Center *22.50 CASE —* M«kdetfte«wel. LIQUOR • AM. TO• P.M. (liquor Cfctod Saadoyl PHONE 323-1190 RX 321-0250 OPENDAILY 9 AJL TO• P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO4 P.M. 1 �A *• « *• *A —Kvenlng Herald, laniard, FI. Wednesday, July 27. i m ...Teen Nets 15-Year Prison Term Continued from pegs 1A on Dec. 14, 1980, In chasing Jqwals when the youth drove a van down railroad tracks In Altamonte, finally turning the van over. ^Salfl also pointed out that Jowals became Involved in a violent quarrel with his father some time before the fatal acci­ dent Jowals' mother, defending her s6n, said he had held a responsi­ ble Job for the last two years and he was not a "drunk.” Sain said that Jowals’ mother hgd served as her son’s "pro­ tector," and had tried to prevent the boy’s father from finding out about some ol his shenanigans. Jowals' father said he did not feel that his son should be sent to p riso n . " W h a t he did was alcohol-related and he’s changed. He’s had the will power and the fortitude to cut It ofT and 1 feel kind o f proud." Jowals suggested that he might make restitution by speaking to teenagers In schools about the problem s that drinking and driving can cause. But the father or the dead girl. John Hebei, said "he needs 15 years in jail to grow up. Here Is a young man who's been able to weasll around most punishments In his life. This should be ended. I’m calling on the court lo keep him ofT the streets as long as possible." Another o f Laurie's sisters said, " I f he’s allowed to speak to young people, he can say, 'look what I've done and I’ve gotten away with It.'" Assistant state attorney Plotnlk said Jowals showed a "lack of compassion and understanding. He ought to be punished and to feel punished." Plotnlk said the case record showed that Jowals had commented In the past, "I've paid enbugh. I think. In my neighborhood, people look at me like I'm a murderer." Plotnlk said Jowals had caused »— •■ tea Continued from page 1A C b u n ty has o u ts tr ip p e d th e county's ability to di al wlin it. bounty Administrator T. Duncan Rose said the cc unty’s population will nearly double In the next 20 ytfara. Without a gas tax there Is no available funding to de al with the severe growth Impact. • We currently exhaust virtually all funding available to)us," he said. iponents of the tax. however, said the people coming Into the area will Increase the tax base, making more fuhds available for roads. it public hearing attracted about 120 people, 30 of whom spoke on the tax proposal. Among those speaking Inifavor o f the tax were several realtors, developers and home builders. fcanford realtor Garnett White said "Simply put, SeWilnolc County has an itch, a road Itch that needs to be scratched before It becomes unbearable." Tom Kanells, representing the Seminole County League of Civic Associations, said a majority o f his group favors the tax, but chided commissioners for falling to establish a priority list for Improvements. Former WDBO radio commentator Morton Downey Jr., a Seminole County resident, said he had been against the tax for several months. But after driving on the roads for awhile he said there Is "no doubt we need four cents for our roads." Sweetwater developer Everette Huskey said the condition o f roads fa the key to real estate prices In Semiflple County. " I f you've got a 8100,000 house and yoir can't get to It that house Is only going to be worth $75,000, if you can sell It.” Huskey urged commissioners to vote for the tax. •'Democracy's fine. I'm a great believer In democracy. I liavc a (lag. But once In a while you have to speak softly and can y a big stick." Speaking against the tax, Casselberry resident Norm Kaulnger asked commissioners to give the voters an opportunity to decide on the tax. •'This takes away our opportunity to vote." he said. "I have a great admiration for Mr. Huskey. He's a great example of the American way. It was a fantastic speech to;make before a group that was going to have an opportunity to vote on It, but this group Isn't It." Kesslnger said Americans have responded to pleas to reduce their energy consumption. "N ow the Arabs are upito their turbans In oil and prices have started to come down. So what Is our reward? Federal, state and now coanty taxes.” Marilyn Hattaway. o f the Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee, said the tax Is extraordinarily regressive, and will have a negative effect on poor people who cannot afford more expensive fuel-efficient cars, such as senior citizens, single mothers and students. ‘/The Issue here Is people. The decision here is how mtfch It's going to cost. The tax, In the long run, will c o f t a lot more than four cents." she said. Several people warned commissioners that passage of the gas tax would stir opposition to them at the polls. " I f you pass this tax you're putting 50,000 to 70.000 vo^es for Proposition 1.” said Jack Lemmons of Casselberry. Proposition 1 Is a plan to reduce taxes back to - their 1980 levels. All taxes not approved by referendum would be reduced It the proposal passes In November, 1984. 9111 Bailey o f Casselberry took a more direct approach. "I think we've wasted our breath In opposition. Let's see who votes In favor and at election time get them out of here." Bailey's comments rankled Sturm who Bald he was elected to represent all the people. " I personally resent it as a commissioner. I will not listen to veiled threats." Opponents of the tax booed Sturm's comments. Garnering enthusiastic applause. Lucretla Murray said: •’We fought one revolution over taxes in this country, cxqlled the Revolutionary War. We are the people. We should decide what we want. the death of an innocent young girl and should be punished to deter others from driving while drinking. After Salfl passed sentence but Indicated Jowals may eventually be rcscntcnccd as a youthful offender. Mrs. Hebei responded emotionally again: "H e killed my daughter. He was drunk. Thot's not law. That's not Justice. We're on the verge of Insanity. Why can’ t he Just stand up like a man and say ‘ I did It’ and serve his time?" W h en the case w as firs t brought to trial, Jowals pleaded not guilty to the charge. H*r»M Ptwte by Teener Vincent Judge Dominick Salfl tells Jowals at the sentencing: " I don't feel you are honest In what you are saying." * fe ll P re v ie w S a le $2 to $5 off $3 to $4 off Hunt Club" and The Fox*. Young men’s jeans and tops. Sale 12.99 to 16.99 Sale 10.99.. Sals 1S.MReg. $20. Hunt Club'* striped cotton knit top. Sizes RS.M.L. Sals 12.98 Reg. $16. Hunt Club'* ^solidcottonknit^^ Sale 18.99 Reg. $21. The Fox* Sale 1799 Reg. 113. From Loafers,* Cotton knit pullovers in a great choice ol solid colors. Young men's sizes S, M, L, XL. man-tailored pants with webbed belt. Great color choices In poly/cotton twill. Junior sizes 5 to 15. ea. Reg. $21 and $23. Prewashed denim jeans (rom St. Lucien* and Checkmate!* Plus stonewashed denim western jeans. Waists 31 to 38. Look F o r “ M o o n lig h t A d ” In Th u rs d a y s Paper Great ways to save for Fall and Winter right now. Find more in store! Mra. Glenn said transportation is doubtless, the county's most urgent need. " I keep a documented log. I got more calls about transportation than anything else." star said. As she announced her Intent to vote for the tax she to)B the audience. "1 was elected to do a Job. I've taken ththeat.” |(ra. Christensen agreed. "Putting politics aside, l*d lojfe to vote against this tax. But the need has been demonstrated." s . . ' Doomed' Coatlnaed from page 1A "W hen divers explore a cavern during the daytime, tq ty can sec the natural light from the entrance. At 9:20 a£night. the cavern automatically becomes a cave, one cjpmot look back and see any light whatsoever and it Is blackest black there fa. If a diver has a light failure, fa no light. You can't Imagine how black It Is," taald. ?Apparently some Inexperienced divers dive for the ' o f walking that fine line between life and death, fh real cave divers there fa nothing further from the ’ Henke Insisted. explained there are different classes o f divers, certified to dive in open water like the ocean or 1water springs where they can look up and see the lit o f day and those certified to dive in caves or ferns. Williams and Madison were certified for open rd lv in g ,_______ 1cave and cavern divers are required to have : sources o f air and two lights each. Madison had two lights with him and had only been In cave three Uniea. His buddy had only been certified for open diving foqr months, had never been at the cave and had only one light." Menke said. A cave or cavern diver fa going to spend 82,500 to 83,000 for cave diving equipment, he said. "T h e equipment fa bought mainly for your buddy sa back up. If your buddy doesn't want to go through the expense, you don't dJve with him.” , Sale 19" 20 % off All leather handbags. Fall-fashion leathers in season-perfect shades. All on sale. For example: Sale $1.40Reg. $23. Choice nl lour in baseball glove leather, fabric-lined. 1^000 ^eg1 - ** sa ,1 - * - -*—- $3 and $4 off Motion Pant'and partner. Women's dress shoes. Reg. 822 To 824 Sleek ellng with pleated detail decorating the vamp. In urethane, lor women's sizes. Just one from our Fall group • ♦ Sale 14.99 Reg. $18. Our great-lilting Motion Pent’* 0 1 woven stretch D acron* polyester. Misses' 6-20. Sal* H M R e g . $19 Coordinating stretch poly shirt partner. Misses' 6-18. Is is prices effective throuoh telu rd ev. jo r t f i tlM X J C p » w r C o r n e r U k 11 i e y Sanford Plaza ^ Stora Houra Mon. Thru Frl. 0:30 To 9 Sundays 12:00 To 6 PM �FI. Wtdwsdsy, July V, WORLD IN BRIEF Is Chile Headed For Violent Civil Strife? mm PERU f / City Tam a A ttar Shooting, Rlota In Which Four Dlad BEIRUT, Lebanon IUPIJ — Iraq claimed Its troops killed 2,100 Iranian solldcrs In heavy fighting along their common border, but Iran said Its army was pushing Into Iraq In the rugged Kurdistan region. I ■ /, <•' Iquiqut HEBRON, Israeli-Occupied West Bank (UPI) — Israeli paratroopers were rushed In by helicopter to police the West Bank after riots and a gun-and-grenade attack on Palestinian students left four people dead. Authorities had no suspects in custody, but Palestinians blamed extremist Jewish vigilantes for the Tuesday shooting deaths of three students in Hebron. The shooting sparked riots in N ablu s and s to n e -th ro w in g in East Jerusalem. Justice Minister Moshe Nlsslm condemned as “ a d ts p lc a b le .a c T jh r killing. .o L 'h e - J b r e r . Palestinians anrLsi'ttiSrtlng 0r 28 others at-aw*’ Islamic university In Hebron. He told the Israeli Parliament that authorities would spare no effort in tracking down the attackers. The trouble in the Biblical city of Hebron, holy to Jews and Moslems as the burial site of Abraham, occurred as tensions already were running high over the July 7 stabbing murder of Jewish seminary student Aharon Gross, 19. The killing o f Gross was followed by a government decision, opposed by the Palesti­ nians, to allow the rebuilding o f the old Jewish quarter of Hebron by Jewish settlers. G ulf War Heats Up , k mmm '______ Brazil Regan had extended the original effective date o f t h e 10 p e r c e n t t a x withholding rule from July 1 to Aug. 1. Congress plans to begin Its August recess next week and will not resume work until mid-September. * «R ARGENTINA Uru g u a y . Atlantic Ocean •7 Santiago Area Puerto Montt 292,135 sq. miles (Tesaa - 267.338) :>••• Population A tla n tic Ocean 11,100,000 (Illinois — I I . 462.000) Par Capita Income S i.950 (U S - SB.612)) P a c ific O cean Chile Is undergoing a period of social upheaval. There Is mounting worker unrest and growing demands for democratic rule. to the barracks. "Chileans have been remarkably patient In th eir protests," an experienced diplomat said. "T h ey havBv suffered an awful lot o f economic discomfort and socikV' dislocation." ‘>ny The diplomat Indicated that further outbursts could spur the government to take a harder line and polarize J Chilean factions still further. The government has dug in its heels and Insisted oni< carrying out the 1980 constitution drawn up by the military Junta and put to the country in a national# referendum, when Chile was at the height o f itd.i economic boom. The constitution entitles Pinochet to remain In powrtuntil 1989 and makes no provisions for lifting r»t decade-old ban on political activity. SHOP PARK AVE. A 21th ST. SANFORD OPIN 7OAn—I A.M. t P M FAMILY PAK BAG COOKIN' GOOD m m+ LEG. QTRS. ul4 4 c SANFORD AVE. at 41k ST. USDA CHOICE SANFORD CTR. CUT SIRLOIN i a m * p.m. sun. h THORS. ONLY STEAK * ls. FARMER BOY ALL VAR. BEEF ■ «* $2 58 * 4 o o tid PATTIES 3 S , * 1 " AMKtCA'S FAMLY DRUG STORE YOU CAN SAVE UP TO 50% ON YOUR PRESCRIPTION E C K E R D exhaustive debate." "T h e bill Is a Hydra-headed monster riddled with loopholes, confusion and sleeper provisions," said Metzenbaum, who tied the Senate up for days in 1978 before it approved another gas deregula­ tion bill. McClure, saying he docs not expect the bill to come up before early fall, said the measure seeks to balance the interests of consumers, producers and pipelines, and could fail If amended to reflect many differing Interests. Deregulation supporters say price controls under the Natural Gas Policy Act o f 1978 are raising prices despite a glut o f gas by encouraging producers to sell higher-priced new gas while "shut­ ting In " lower-cost old gas in the expectation of higher prices later. Administration officials say decontrol will lead to lower price* by restoring a free market: critics argue it will result in higher prices and huge windfall profits for major oil companies with large reserves o f old gas. UwtMoialonBour cuttomsnsavsdovwM msion win centra u tn tn c i. Aik row IckSKl Fbam odN I yo u pmcdpHon can b t ISsd wNh on* of Ihs 300 Ganarlct nbw AN EXAMPLE OF ECKERD OCNBHC SAVINGS tyuMhSngtapoivctMfwfcx Oorvon and Am4npt**n* lot lto rt on* Cckerd custom* loved over t n 00 on two protaohoru tail year atonal HO HOW CAN I TREAT IRRITATING POISON IVY? am am w m m uum BY GREG MURPHY ECKERDPHARMACIST IYmct try and Potion Oak • a t Sava aU encountered them! Espouse W> i n Iri Hknts may hetisalai atdi many mnkratkm readily available over the drugstore counter Product! suchai oral allergy tab­ lets and lapcal allergy creams contunaoUkatamtamtocombatkicking Topol steroid cream#. tuck at Eckerd s Hydrocortisone Cream re­ lieve inflammation and licking, loo. Finally, and moat familiar, are the Calamine tolioro <usedprimarily tor their drying eflrctol Your EckerdPharmacistwill gladly hrtpyouselect the right preparaher But. insevererasesyoumay needto see your doctor In the last few months, House-Senate conference both the House and Senate c o m m itte e te n ta tiv e ly voted overwhelmingly to approved a withholding repeal the controversial repealer last week, with a tax rule that Inspired an compromise version o f the unprecedented flood o f Sen ate's penalties and negative mail on Capitol c o m p lia n c e r u le s . It Hill. deadlocked over an un­ But th e H ou se and related rider to extend Senate versions were dif­ ta x -e x e m p t m o r tg a g e ferent, with the House subsidy bonds. calling for a straight repeal and the Senate adding tougher taxpayer report­ ing requirements and suf­ fer penalties for those who fail to pay their taxes. A lt h o u g h Paraguay Pacific Ocean Tax Withholding Repeal Date Extended WASHINGTON (UPI) Treasury Secretary Donald Regan has given Congress four extra days, until Aug. 5, to work out a repeal of tax withholding on inter­ est and dividends, but warns this Is the last extension he will grant. H r*~* Senate Panel Approves Gas Deregulation Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Reagan administration, having won support for a compromise natural gas deregulation bill from a key Senate committee, shifted Its alteqtjon today to a House panel working on a sim ilar measure less to the president's liking. The Senate Energy Committee, which has struggled with the bill almost dally for weeks, voted 11-9 Tuesday to send the administration-backed compromise to the Senate floor. The com plex measure would lift all price controls on natural gas over a three-year period rather than by the end of 1985 as proposed by President Reagan. Chairman James McClure, R-Idaho, who drew up the bill with Sen. J. Bennett Johnston. D-La., said he was optimistic — but not "confident" — about the bill’s fate on the floor. The key obstacle the Mil faces Is Sen. Howard Metzenbaum. D-Ohlo. He reiter­ ated his threat to filibuster against the bill, saying any effort to take it up in the Senate would trigger "extensive and •I B j A n th on y Beadle SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) — A crippling economic crisis and 10 years o f political repression under Gen. Augusto Pinochet have galvanized popular unrest in Chile. Pinochet's military government has refused to give in to opposition demands for an early return to democracy and political experts fear a drift toward violent confrontation. An angry din resounded through the streets of Santiago two weeks ago in a third mass demonstration against the regime when thousands o f Chileans banged on empty pots and pans from their homes In a symbolic protest. The protest was noisy but peaceful — In contrast to what it became in a working class neighborhood hard-hit by an ailing economy that has left up to a third o f the Chilean labor force unemployed. Demonstrators defied curfew imposed by army troops and police, setting (Ire to tires and erecting barricades in •he streets. P oUcajmvA nc'dlers patrolling tfcealfwk, fired warning b-hohr-n, a iit i ice pot-banging attd**iK:KPt; protesters back into their homes. Two teenage girls died in shooting^, bringing to nine the death loll in the three antl-govemment protests called by opposition unions and poliUdans since May. "Unemployment In Chile is a time-bomb," said Jorge Lavandero. a former Christian Democrat senator Jailed for five days for calling the protest. " I f the government continued Ignoring the economic crlssls, there will be a mass explosion on the streets," he said. The government la struggling to avoid default on a $18 billion foreign debt, run up during the late 1970s when the economy was a success story for the proponents o f monetarist theory. Now, chances for a turnaround are slim. Chile's large middle class, which prompted the armed forces to overthrow the Socialist government of Salvador Allende In 1973, has suffered a dramatic decline in Its standard o f living and now wants the military to return lim it 1 7oo/s For School POTATO STICKS 7 9 *-- 14*4c BKERASABLE SAIL K M 99* S"! 311" T IM S ANTACID it-raaur m ui Umit 1 pk Compare to No Moment tk u fta a REPOST COVERS TBBfltBB M l LA W * a J o in t sprat nnm r ST. M IS RISE VERS L tT ltM Limit 2 W.i. Gramkow LFO C ertain qu alities are Im portant In a n y profe8slon ...th ou gh fu ln ess, understanding, and personal con* cem . W .L . G ram kow b elieves in these qualities, and they m ake his service esp ecially com fortin g to e very fa m ily. £ M U m mm s s K «a y » 249" Caasetia recorder, B-Trach pta/er. record pMeer GRAM KOW FUNERAL HOME 130 WEST AfflPOAT BOULEVARD ■ m rk n n p u h u TlU P N O N f 333-1313 W ILUAM L. GAAUKOW i �4 * \ SA-Evanlng Htrald, Sanford. FI. W tdnnday, July V , 1»J A g e n cy M ark etin g Condom s To H elp O ffse t Budget C u ts Chicken Ranch G ir ls S c ra tc h in g O u t A Livin g S u b je c t O f D o c u m e n ta ry Into a small wager. If she lost a game of The Nevada desert Is the land of them on the Job and off. cards, she would have tojoln the line. endless lonesome. It Is mile after mile of "W e wanted," Slsscl says, "to go "U p to that time I hadn't lost a single dry. dusty real estate, brooding black beyond society’s stereotype o f the pro­ game o f cards. I was positive I'd win: so I mountains and the bleaching remains of stitute. that they all siept with their agreed. And, sure enough, right away I coyote cuisine. Daytime temperatures fathers, that they are messed up on lost. All o f a sudden 15 girls Jumped on soar to 120 degrees. The horizon drugs and that they're all dependent on me, carrying me bodily down the hall, trembles with fever. Nights arc like cold their pimps." and In a moment they had my clothes off storage. The result is a surprisingly sympathet­ ■ In this romantic atmosphere flourishes ic portrait o f likable, rather complicated and put me Into a slinky dress." Slsscl says her heart was In her throat the world's oldest and seamiest pro­ people practicing a line o f work that Is as she stood there with four yokels fession, next to Journalism. We art- held In unanimous contempt but never giving everyone the once-over. has lacked for customers. speaking, o f course, o f prostitution. ."And then what do you think hap­ There were, at last count. 35 licensed "In the beginning the girls were a little pened? All four o f them picked me. I houses o f prostitution In Nevada. They leery o f having Nick and I around," pop up unexpectedly on the desert Slsscl says. "But after a while, a panicked and ran out o f the room.” Highways, dispensing the most exotic frien d sh ip w as born, and th in gs Only later did she find out that the ■relations -of -Ero»-&gah’.sh-?r.T"&Yi2ikcly - * * *^. doe-horse u______ _ ______________ .1 Uat lhTtrC1 towns"witTiViumcs The truck driver is utterly natural as he sits making such as Pahrump and Scotty's Junction. It's lewd. Yesslr, It’s crude. But it's all all sorts of em barrassing adm issions to the world, legal and proper. Among these way stations o f sin is one including that he Is going to have sex that night, called the Chicken Ranch, home to a number of young ladles who cam their living catering to the whims of grizzled that he Is reduced to having It with a hooker and cowpokes, slack-bcillcd truckdrivcrs and rich daddies up from Vegas who use the that he's too strapped to get anything more adjoining airstrip. The girls live and work at the ranch three weeks of every elaborate than w hat Is quaintly called a 'straight.' four, turning up to 20 tricks a day. The house takes half the proceeds. changed. They saw us living there, madamc. Fran Kotcckl, had arranged As a lifestyle it might not have vast sleeping there, having breakfast with things with the customers ahead of time. appeal. But as theater, it has real them, playing backgammon with them, But after that the girls thought of her possibilities. Or so reasoned filmmakers and a confidence began to build up. and Nick as regular guys. They began to Nick Broomfield and Sandl Slsscl when "There was a turning point, too." she act and talk naturally around them as they set out to do a documentary on a says, recalling how the girls kept daring the cameras whirred. Nevada brothel. her to Join the "lineup," the ritual by "W e Just began chattering away as If The movie "Chicken Ranch" is the which the customer makes Ills choice of th ey w eren 't th e r e ," says Connie result o f their labors. n companion. The girls stand side by In the fall of 1981, Broomfield and side, their wares opzlng from their Slsscl spent three months at the Chicken gowns, as they undergo Inspection. Ranch — a descendant o f the Texas" I kept resisting." Slsscl says. "I based Chicken Ranch made famous by couldn't think of myself being able to do the book, musical and movie "T h e Best something like that." Little Whorehouse In Texas" — gaining Then one night the girls talked her the confidence of the women and filming with Mandy, one o f the girls. The trucker has only a few bucks to spend, and Mandy, venal engines going full blast, tries to persuade him to buy a more costly, uh, package. It Isas If the cameras weren’ t there. The truck driver Is utterly natural as he sits making all sorts o f embarrassing admissions to the world. Including that he Is going to have sex that night, that he Is reduced to having it with a hooker and that he's I d o strapped to get anything more elaborate than what Is quaintly called a "straight." It is Inconceivable that someone could forget the camera so completely. Yet ,^'Use) swears thaf'fl*~was dry?* *In one' take. , The credit must go to her and Broomfield, both o f whom are veteran documentary mnkers. Broomfield, a native o f Great Britain. Is best known for "S oldier G irls." a study for public television of the first woman recruits In the United States Arm y. Slsscl, a longtime camcrawoman for ABC News, has done "T h e Wobbllcs" and "Seeing Red" and Is working on a documentary about M other Teresa. If "C h ick en Ranch" may be said to have a pro­ tagonist. it is Connie, the animated, frlzzy-halred hooker who admits early on that she is bummed out by men. In the film she com plains to a coworker: "T h ey say 'I want everything — the whole works.’ I say, 'You can’t have the whole works for $50."’ Now she says, "I'm chunging. I'm going out with men on dates now. rather than Just seeing them as customers. "You turn o ff your feelings when you go to bed with a customer, and It's hard to turn them back on. But I’ve never looked down on myself for tills work, despite all the people who think It's the worst thing in the world. It's Just a Job." WASHINGTON (UPII fUPtl - Planned Parenthood has begun m arketing a condom that carries the organization's own seal of approval. "W e ’re filling a need that exists among out­ patients and In the general community." Faye Wattlcton. president o f Planned Parenthood, said. "Offering this product Is a natural extension o f our commitment to providing quality reproductive health care services to all those who want and need them, particularly Individuals with low Incomes." The Planned Parenthood condom will range In price from 25 to 50 cents, depending on the clinic's location. More than 23 percent of the group’s patients use condoms as their primary method of contraception and many more use them In conjunc­ tion with other devices. If the condom sales are succesful. it could lead to the marketing o f a wide range o f birth control Trr&diictsr: Ms. Wuiilcioii saldrTlie funds will be used to ollseuYus in tedcral funding. "T h e Income generated by this project will be used by Planned Parenthood to help support our fundamental mission o f meeting the family planning needs of those who cannot nfford access to other service providers." she said. The condoms will lie inanufaclurcd by Fuji Latex Company, an Internalllonal supplier o f latex sur­ gical gloves and condoms and distributed by Planned Parenthood affiliates. Planned Parenthood provides reproductive counseling to 3 million Individuals In 190 communi­ ties and 43 states. VTE r lK f M f l l l V m mmm For Two Weeks Yes, We Have Gone To Vermont...And Points In Bet­ ween...And We Wanted To Thank Each Of You For Making This Vacation Possible. O N M O N D A Y , A U G . 8, W E W IL L B E ... B a c k B ro k e and B llstorad ... But Looking Forward To Seeing You Again 221 Magnolia Ave. • P .0, Box 179 Ph. 322-2581 - Sanford Herpes Victims Start Their O w n D ating Service Pendcrgraft said the partners plan to open an office In Salem. Ore., next month. "Perhaps w e’ ll turn our dating service Into a fra n ch ise." he said. "M a y b e w e ’ ll becom e the McDonald's o f herpes!" Every day, more than 107,000,000 Americant-seven out of 10 adulti-read a daily newspaper. Deodomes YoufVfesh V/Each Novelty Tops Arm And Hammer , Regularly 1.39! 63 ounce laundry deter Boat, crew and v-neck style tops with short or 3/4 length sleeves. Solids and stripes. S,M ,L. Extra UPair Fashion Pants f -X Gal Purex Bleach Belted poplin pants Touch Tone One gallon liquid bleach. G eans and disinfects. SAVE SAVE SAVE IIP TO Turn the tablet. Clobber the clobbered Hit Bell where It h u rts . . . In the bills. Network 1 cuts your long distance costs by up to 60% to anywhere in the U.8. Including Florid*. You can even use Network 1 when out of town. Look at your lest phone bill. Isn't •nou^henough? Better in your pocket IIP TO i UP TO 60 * 50 * 75 * 9 Minute Cal MU | a m i S M ta u M M I MU | m IH M I w n n r :iF jr c .jijr .; ) fe/Pair Or Casuals id ic s ' canvas oxford tennis shoes or ballerina :yle step-ins with bow._____________________ W For M. Palmolive Regtdariy 39*! Choice o f 4.75 ounce Jer deodorant or Palm olive Oold bar soap BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL Call Mon.-Sun., 9-9 TOLL-FREE 1- 800- 432-5577 Ask about our new "t Plus" Speed Dialing Service. �18 SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, July 37. 1f*J—*A Late Homer Sinks Sanford. 5-4 Florida Little Major League State Tournament at West Palm Beach Tuesday's results St. Pctersburgh 2. Pensacola 0 Panama City 5, Jacksonville 4 (seven Innings) Pensacola 13. Quincy 0 Jacksonville 5, Sanford 4 ifc V T M M ty V lM M It W illie "Sugar Tex" McCloud powered a two-run homer Tuesday night, but the Sanford Nationals still dropped a 5-4 decision to Jacksonville In the Florida Little M ajor League State Tournam ent. State Tournament SANFORD JACKSONVILLE ab r h bl ab r h bl Gordon, 2b 2 0 0 0 Davis. 3b 3 0 0 0 Blake, c 3 0 1 0 Pike. 3b 0 0 0 0 By Chris Plater Graham, lb 3 1 2 0 Poole. If 3 1 2 0 Herald Bports Writer McCloud, as 3 1 1 2 Johns, p 1 0 0 0 WEST PALM BEACH — One (lash o f the leather and Clnylon, cf 2 I 0 0 Farrell, cf 2 2 0 0 one s w in g - t f * . b a t carried uie^i/dcksonvlllc S o u iji^ f- M. Merthle 2 1 0 0 W S l4 ^ss 3 All-Stars to a 5-4 comeback victory Tuesday night over Williams, rf 3 1 1 0 Reeves, lb 1 0 0 0 the Sanford Nationals In loser's bracket ploy In the A. Merthle. 3b 2 0 0 0 Pcnland. If 1 0 0 0 Florida Little Major League State Tournament. The loss Chibbcrton, If 2 0 0 0 Cusack, ttf 3 0 1 1 eliminates Sanford from the tournament. Wiggins. If 0 0 0 0 Wldcncr. c 0 0 0 0 A three-run homer In the bottom o f the fifth Inning ofT Totals 22 4 5 2 Ingram, c 3 1 2 0 the bat o f Tracy Wildes provided the winning punch for Nichols. 2b 1 0 C 0 Jacksonville. Jason Poole led off the inning with a single Totals 21 5 7 4 and was sacrificed to second by Keith Johns. Jonathan Game-winning RBI — Wildes. Farrell then bounced to Sanford third baseman Anthony Sanford 022 0 0 0 — 4 Merthle who fielded the ball cleanly, but thought there Jack son ville O il 0 3 X — 5 was a force play at third base. By the time he realized E — Blake, Clayton. Chibbcrton. A. Merthle. Williams. there was no force. Merthle's throw to first was too late to get Farrell. Wildes then stepped up and clouted his Poole. Farrell. LOB — Sanford 3. Jacksonville 6. DP — Sanford. Jacksonville. 2B — Graham. HR — McCloud. game-winning shot way over the left-center field fence. The key defensive play came In the top o f the fifth Wildes. SB — Farrell. S — Nichols. Johns. with Sanford holding a 4-2 lead and threatening to add more. George Gordon was hit by a pitch to lead off and Brian Howard replaced him as a courtesy runner. Jeff liner. Sanford came up empty. Blake followed by lashing a vicious liner that was "W e played a good game, but they made the plays headed for right center. Jacksonville second baseman that won It." Sanford manager Sylvester "S lic k "’ Ricky Nichols, however, made a diving stab o f the liner Franklin Jr. said. "W e can hold our heads up for the and caught Howard In no man's land to complete the way wc played In this tournament.” double play. Sanford, which won one and lost two In the Tim Graham followed with what could have been a tournament and finished tied for fifth place, took an key single, but thanks to Nichols' great play on Blake’s corly 2-0 lead with a pair of unearned runs In the top of Seniors Lead Dunnellon, 6-4, Prior To D elay INVERNESS — Altamonte's Senior League All-Stars had the same problem as their Junior counterpart Tuesday as the rain suspended their game with Dunnellon while Altamonte,held a 6-4 lead entering the fourth inning. The game will be resumed today at 4 o'clock with Dunnellon batting, Dunnellon. which whipped Mayo. 8-1. Monday, jumped on Altamonte starter Mike Plnckes for three runs In the first inning. Robert Hunter slammed a solo homer to lead off the game and catcher David Goebel clobbered another roundtripper as Dunnellon took at 3-0 lead. The advantage grew to 4-0 in the top of the third when Cassandra Baker ham­ mered a Plnckes offering over the right-field fence. "W hen that girl (Baker) hit that homer. It was time to make a m ove." said Altamonte skipper Clayton Garrison. "Plnckes got the pilch up In her eyes and she clobbered It." Altmontc summoned first baseman Mark Coffey who shut down Dunnellon thereat of the Inning. The Seniors bate cranked up in the bottom o f the third against starter Dexter Allen for six big runs. After Andy Dunn By 8am Cook Herald Bports Editor WINTER GARDEN — Altamonte’s awesome Junior League All-Stars' hitting attack finally met Its match Tuesday night — the rain. After pushing across three runs in the first Inning against Tri-County starter Herman Pry ear. the rain drops began to fall as Altamonte third baseman Eric L ittle League L ittle League -J&PU3 B&at* Buie stepped to the plate ertth the Junion holding a 3% lead In the top o f the second Inning. After waiting an hour, the umpires suspended the game because the field was unplayable. The game will be resumed with Birle at bat today at 5 and Altamonte holding Its 3-0 lead. The loser o f today's game will have to come back and play Jacksonville Highlands, a 16-1 winner over Crystal River in Tuesday's first game. Scaletta promptly hammered a double to right center which plated Oswald for the first run. John Bane then singled to right for two more to cut the Dunnellon lead to 4-3. Center fielder Ryan Lisle followed by hooking triple down the left-field line to deadlock the game at 4-4. Cleanup hitter Kevin Bass Immediately produced the go-ahead run with a crisp single up the middle. Coffey walked next, but Nell Harris flew out to left. Dunn, who homercd Monday, followed with a double to right which scored Bass for a 6-4 lead. Oswald struck out to end the uprising. Alta­ monte sent 11 batters to the plate while scoring six runs on five hits. A victory for Altamonte today will send them against the Mayo-Dunnellon winner on Thursday. Mayo, which beat Nlccvllle Tuesday, plays Dunnellon in today’s second game to determine the loser's bracket winner. Today’s winner plays the survivor o f the second game Thursday at 8 p.m.. needing Just a victory to cop the Little League Junior Sectional championship and a spot in the state tournament, which begins Monday at Winter Garden. Altamonte, which hasn’t been severely tested while averaging 10 runs a game thus far In the tournament. Jumped on Pryear In the first. Lcadoff hitter Matt Lange popped a short fly between the pitcher and catcher, which both watched drop for an infield single. Lange, as usual, stole second and moved to third on Chris Brock's single. Brock then stole second. Eric Martinez followed with a bat-handle grounder to the mound, and Lange tried to score from third. Pryear easily tossed him out at home while Brock cruised into third and Martinez to second. Ernest Martinez, moved into the cleanup slot after an impressive day Monday, surprised Tri-County with a safety-squeeze bunt to the right o f the mound which scored Brock for a 1-0 lead. Eric Martinez moved to third and Ernest Martinez Immediately stole second. Matt Messina fanned for Ihe second out. but the first pitch to Cory Prom got past the catcher which allowed Eric Martinez to score from third. Prom followed with a hot smash off the shortstop's glove for a single to chase home Ernest Martinez fora 3-0 lead. W IS T CHESTER, Pa. (UPI) - It took n e a r ly fo u r m o n th s f o r H a r o ld Carmichael and the Philadelphia Eagles to get together on a new contract. B u t once the Ragles began their pre-aeaaon training camp leas than a week ago. It only was a matter o f time before Carmichael came to terms. On Football Tuesday, he signed a pair o f one-year contracts that make him one o f the NFL'a highest-paid wide receivers. Although no terms were relaaed, it was believed the team's all-time leading receiver signed for a salary o f more than $300,000 per season. Carmichael couldn't wait to report to camp at West Chester University and that probably Jolted the negotiating process. "I'm sorry It took so tong.*' said Carmichael, who Is entering his 13th season with the Eagles. “ Things like that happen. 1 was very itchy about coming to camp. I was almost scratching the skin o ff o f me. I'm really happy to be back. "T h is Is the time o f year I'm supposed to be In an Eagle uniform. I play with some super people and I was really sick about not being around those guys. Everything Just worked out line and I think everybody la happy." Carmichael. 33. officially had been a holdout since last Thursday when the full squad reported to training camp at West Chester University. But he was back on the practice field Tuesday Just hours after signing. Jim Solano, Carmichael's agent, said the breakthrough In the negotiations came Tuesday morning, following a 90-mlnute session late Monday night. Lynn Stiles, the Eagles Director uf Player Personnel called the negotiating process "an Interesting experience." 'In the end. It’s not a matter o f one side winning and another aide losing.' Stiles said. 'W h a t's Important is that we have a guy that has always been a credit to the Eagles organisation bock in ihe fold. I think everybody concerned Is excited about having him back." Jacksonville got one run back In the bottom o f the second, but heads up defensive play by the Nationals thwarted the rally. Farrell led off with a walk off Sanford starter Mike Merthle. jaurt, reached on an Infield single, With one cutr Ghfto-SuantL math*', a single t o left to drive In Farrell. On the same play, the ball got past left fielder Harry Chibbcrton who then recovered, but threw wildly to third. Nationals' catcher Blake was backing up the play, though, and he tossed to Mike Merthle to get Wildes at the plate. Merthle then turned and fired a perfect throw to Anthony Merthle at third base to get Cusack for an inning-ending double play. The Nationals look a 4-1 lead In the top o f the third as Graham cracked a two-out double and Willie "Sugar T e x " McCloud followed with a two-run homer to right field. Jax responded with a run In the bottom o f the third ttf cut the Sanford lead to 4-2. Johnny Ingram led o ff with a single, went to second and third on one Sanford erroi1 and scored on another. After allowing Sanford four runs In two Innings. Farrell shut the Nationals down the rest of the way with help from Wildes’ bat and Nichols’ glove. Jacksonville now goes on to play Pensacola with the winner advancing to the loser's bracket final against cither Panama City or St. Petcrsburgh Fossil Park, the lone two unbeaten teams left In the tournament.' Panama City and St. Pete played at 9 a.m. Wednesday. "W e really should be proud o f ourselves.” Franklin said. "W e made It farther than a lot o f other teams." Juniors Meet Match — Rain V ik in g s O p e n M in u s S ie m o n MANKATO. Minn. (UP!) - The Min­ nesota Vikings, traditionally the last team in the NFL to end players' summer vacations, were set to open training comp today minus veteran linebacker Jeff Siemon. who announced his re­ tirement. The Vikings, who will train at Mankato State University, have less than two weeks to prepare for their first exhibition game Aug. 6 In London against St. Louis. Siemon announced his retirement Tuesday after 11 NFL seasons, all spent with the Vikings. He has applied for admission to a master's program In C h r is tia n A p o lo g e t ic s at S im o n Grecnleaf School o f Law In Anaheim. Calif., and plans to pursue a speaking ministry. A graduate o f Stanford. Siemon was the Vikings' first-round draft choice In 1972 and led the team In unassisted tackles three times. He finished his career with 1,012 tackles and 374 assists, plus 10 fumble recoveries and 11 pass interceptions. "T h e year we drafted Siemon was one o f the few years where wc went Into the draft wanting one particular player and getting him ," Minnesota Coach Bud Grant said. The 33-year-old Siemon saw limited action li f t year. He Is the third Vikings player to announce retirement in the off-season. Kick return specialist Eddie Payton and defensive back Kurt Knoff. who an­ nounced his decision Monday, have also retired from pro football. the second. Denny Clayton drew a walk off Jacksonville starter Johns who was then lifted because o f a sore arm In favor o f Farrell. With one out. Hubert Williams lined a single to left and an error on the left fielder enabled Clayton to go to third and Williams to second. Clayton then scored on a wild pitch, and with two out. Williams scored on a Jax error. HaraW SfcaW b y T m m u v Vtacaat Tuttle Technique For Fielding Ground Balls Lake M ary baseball coach A llen T u ttle Instructs Forest City's M att Roney on the proper technique of setting up to field a ground ball. Tuttle Is one of several Instructors at the Central Florida Baseball Camp which Is holding classes from 4 a.m . to 2 p.m . each day the Altam onte Springs' Eastmonte Recreation Center's baseball complex. Cook's Comer Stops Lyman To Cap Perfect Season Cook's Comer Seminole completed a perfect summer o f AA U Basketball T u e s d a y n ig h t by b lo w in g a w a y Oshman’s Lyman in the second half at Seminole High School for a 70-38 victory and a 134) record. Willie Mitchell poured In 26 points to lead Cook's Comer while William Wynn and James Rouse each had 12 and Bruce Franklin handed out nine assists, Mitchell, a 6-3 swtngman. dropped in 22 points In the first half, bul Cook's could only build a 38-27 halftime lead. Lyman stayed In the game behind the play o f Greg Pilot, who finished with 14 points. In the second half. Rouae began hitting from the outatde and Wynn and Mitchell dominated Inside as Cook's Com er oulscored the visitors. 34-11, In the Lefty Jeff Hagen started for Altamonte. He struck out the leadoff hitter, but walked Russell Hollingsworth. Hagen then fanned Cliff Moore, but catcher Lange dropped the ball. Lange chased Moore down the first base line and appeared to tag him. but Moore, after taking one step toward the dugout. resumed his path to first base and was ruled safe. Hagen then retired Pryear on a popup to first base and Coy Campbell on a ground ball to third. Altamonte manager Frank Messina said he would continue with Hagen and the same starting lineup today. TOURNAMENT TIDBITS — Anthony Laszalc. Alta­ monte’s standout pitcher-shortstop, will have hla cast removed from his right wrist in less than three weeks, according to his father, Tony Laszalc. Laszalc broke hia wrist while failing from a bicycle after Altamonte had won the first two games of the district tournament. Laszalc had four hits and three RBI along with a seven-hit pitching performance in the two games. "W e'll have him ready Tor Detroit, if we make it." said Tony Laszalc. Detroit Is where the Little League Junior World Series U played. One o f Ihe moat remarkable plays o f the tournament came Monday against Crystal River. Lefthander Greg Ebbert had an 0-2 count on Robert Osteen in the sixth Inning. As Ebbert started to wind up, center fielder Brock moved 20 steps to his left Into right center. Osteen proceeded to hit a short fly behind the second baseman which Brock caught after moved another 20 feet with a diving catch. second half. In the Junior varsity game, Seminole throttled Lyman. 67-52. to finish the season with Just one loss, a one-pointer to Lake Mary. Robert HU1 and Daryl Williams each tallied IB points to lead the JVt. Alvin Jones added 12 and Mike Wright contributed 11. "W ith two strikes we were going to throw a fastball and we thought he (Osteen) would swing late," said Altamonte coach Terry Hagen. “ Chris saw us signal Just In Ume. He moved over, then caught up with It and made a great catch." Hagen's son, Jeff, turned in a similar gem In the first Inning while playing right field. He brake to his right and made a falling grab o f a sinking Uner. which kepi Ebbcrt’ s perfect game intact through three Innings. �P ry o r, A r g u e llo R e m a tc h S et Aaron Pryor deprived Alexis Arguello (right) of a chance to become the first boxer to hold a championship In four ufolght classes when he knocked him out last N o vem b er. A rg u e llo w ill get another oppor­ tunity on Sept. 9 when he fights P ryo r, the unbeaten WBA junior welterweight champ, at Caesars Palace In Las Vegas. — nothing. To this day I have heard nothing from them regarding our protest. Alexis wouldn't say anything. All he told me Is that with all his heart, all he wanted was a rematch. He wanted Aaron Pryor back In the ring again and he'll get his wish on Sept. 9." replace him In Pryor’s comer. “ All I know Is that before the first fight, 1 was In Cincinnati and Buddy LaRosa. who was then Pryor's manager, told me tp watch out for Panama Lewis. He’ told me to watch him with the wrappings and watch him with the gloves." Miller said at a 24-clty telecon­ ference from New York. "Before the light, I made It clear that we wanted urinalysis tests taken before and after the fight. The Miami Commission, which was about three weeks old, couldn't handle It. They were Inept. They simply took on the role o f spectators. We asked that they confiscate the gloves after the fight and no one did It. They were too busy watching the fights. Nobody from the commission seemed to be concerned what went on in Pryor's dressing room or In his corner. "W e looked at Alexis coming back to Ills corner after each r6und and he looked as If he was getting hit with a brick. He had lumps all over his neck and nrms and face. Nobody ever Inflicted that kind o f damage ott him; h was criminal what happened to Alexis that night. He won't say anything — he’s too much o f a gentleman and a sportsman. He's not the type to complain or make excuses. "I protested to the WBA through proper channels and the WBA response was typical -%• * ;• 1 At first Pryor seemed amused at Mlller’a charges but then he began to fume. "I don’ t know why they're bringing all of this up again." he said. "It's all old stulT and nobody has ever proved anything Illegal went on. I'm tired o f hearing all the talk about the bottle and all that. 1was around for two hours after the fight tr anyone wanted to take a urine test. 1 wasn't hiding or anything. Everyone saw me there. And there was nothing wrong with my gloves. I didn't do anything wrong or Illegal." Pryor, a native o f Cincinnati. Is 33-0 with 31 knockouts. Arguello. who was born In Nicaragua and now lives In Miami, Is 76-4 with 62 KOs. Duva said the purses for the four fighters would be In excess o f $5 million. The fight will be telecast on closed circuit and pay-per-view nutlets. ..... .. Arguello refused to be drawn Into the verbal battle between Miller and Pryor but Instead used the occasion to issue a public apology to Eddie Futch, his former trainer. Following the first fight, Arguello accused Futch o f overtraining him. IN BRIEF Oviedo Physicals Aug. 17; SYSA Registers Saturday Football season Is Just around the comer and some local teams are making preparations for the gridiron year. At Oviedo, coach Jack Blanton announced Tuesday that physical examinations will be give to freshmen, sophomore. Junior and senior players at Dr. Robert Likens' office on State Road 436 In Casselberry at 1 p.m. Thursday. Aug. 11. At Sanford, the Seminole Youth Sports Association will hold its football registration at the Sanford Middle School this Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The signup Is for players from ages seven through 14. Registration fee Is 935 and the players must bring a birth certificate. 6 D AY SALE THRU TUESDAY. AU G UST 2 rHARVEYS S rsfna’s 'fct***1'% j ’*«** * Lx In l)r| BACAM" — Ciis — Linvi Hiqhu Ht w n id Higueras Is Top-Seeded NORTH CONWAY. N.H. (UPI) - Top-seed Jose Higueras leads three other seeded players into second round action today at a 9225,000 men's professional tennis tournament following two drowsy days o f first round action. Higueras, of Spain, was to meet Sweden's Jan Gunnarsson with fourth-seeded Jimmy Arias of Grand Island. N.Y. squaring off against Gianni Ocleppo o f Italy. Johan Kriek o f Naples. FlA.. seeded fifth, was to meet Claudio Pannata o f Italy while Chris L ew is o f New Z e a la n d , th e s u rp ris in g Wimbledon finalist who Is seeded seventh, was to face Jimmy Brown of Brentwood, Tenn. J AC QUI N' S LONDON TOWER 94° GIN Liberty Tops Courageous * SA N FO R D Hwy. 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS ★ LO NGW O O D Hwy. 17-92 NEAR 424 -OPEN SUNDAY NEWPORT. R.L (UPI) - Reigning America's Cup champion Dennis Conner, claiming Liberty < is "the obvious choice" to defend the cup, has . streaked past battle-weary Courageous In two more races. Conner's crew edged Courageous by 40 seconds In the first match Tuesday and won a thumping 2:03 victory in the second under bright skies on Rhode Island Sound. Liberty's skipper said later he plans to "upgrade every area" possible before the final round o f defender's observation trials begin - Aug. 16. ★ * ALTAM O N TE Hwy. 439 ONE BLOCK EAST OF 1-4 - OPEN SUNDAY SAXONY FIVE F L A G S G IN O R VODKA e G IN e VO DKA e RUM : M inor Leaguer Reinstated EVANSVILLE. Ind. (UPI) — Four weeks and • 9500 after he allegedly struck a fan. outfielder SUNRISE 80° TEQUILA SEV EN -U P or DIET P EP S I *! GOLD PEAK CALIFORNIA • C H A B L IS • BURGUN DY I • ROSI Sunshine Stole G om et D A IL Y ’ S C O C K T A IL M IX 2 .9 9 T R IP LE SEC ,u tU R M AINE . l I oV -OI IM P O B T ID IR E L A N D BLOODY 1 lUMkffl . 2 9 M ARY QUART IR IS H VELVET COFFEE LIQUEUR a OlO THOMPSON BLEND LITER GALLO CHABLIS �S p o rts P a ra d e By MILTON WOMAN M an tle A d m its, D eep D ow n, It H urts Badly NEW YORK (UPI) - Deep down. It hurts. Mickey Mantle admits that. Outwardly he shows.the world a sunny disposition, giving the Impression It doesn't bother him being relegated to baseball's periphery. He does that because it's his basic nature. He likes to make small Jokes about how he was the world champion strikeout hitter when he retired with the Yankees 14 years ago. and how neither they nor anyone else In baseball really offered him any substantial employment since then. So what did it really matter when Bowie Kuhn decreed he would not be allowed to work for any club in baseball after he signed a $100,000 contract as director of sports promotions for the Clarldge Hotel and Gambling Casino In Atlantic Ciij.'M.J„ last February?........... " * But It does matter to Mickey Mantle, and if you get him off alone on the side, he'll tell you It does hurt. He has had a dean record all his life and why should there be any kind o f blemish on it now? Willie Mays. In the same boat, feels the same way. Both are more sensitive than most people think and would like to be back in the same good graces they were before. Mantle showed that Monday when he was here to sign still another contract outside o f baseball — this one with an organization called Tlmesavers, which helps people obtain credit cards who ordinarily would have difficulty doing so. Speaking about Kuhn's contract as commissioner expiring In three weeks, a newsman called Mantle's attention to the fact that Hank Aaron has been campaigning for the Job. The Yankees' 51-year-old Hall o f Famer nodded. "I'v e already seen where he said If he gets to be commissioner. I'd be reinstated," he said. Since Kuhn's directive, Mantle has been a bit self-conscious, or maybe uncertain, about which baseball gatherings he feels comfortable at and which he doesn't. He explained why he didn't attend this year's Yankees' Old Timers' Day Celebration al Yankee Stadium on July 16. He felt it was more Important for him to be home In Dallas that day because his 25-ycgr,-old. Billy, returned there from chemotherapy treatments he had received In Houston. Mantle said his son was making good progress now from Hodgkins Disease. Then he was asked how come he had not been at the to be. banned means prohibited. The dictionary says the same thing, so maybe he Isn't wrong. When the Yankees first signed Mantle in 1949. he was working In the lead mines In Commerce, Okla., and the Yanks wanted him to report to their rookie camp in Phoenix. He didn't show up and they became a little anxious, So they called him and asked why he hadn't reported and he told them he didn't have the bus fare. Mantle didn't know he was supposed to pay his own way and the Yankees then would refund him the money. No matter what happened, he would never ask them for It. Nor will he ask for reinstatement now. although you can see how much he wants It. Deep down, It hurts. M o rg a n Snaps H o m e r N ip s R yan, 1-0 Ualtatf P r t u la t o r u t lo a a l It seems only fitting that baseball’s coldest hitter during the season’s hottest month snap out o f his slump in an air-conditioned building. Joe Morgan, who still has not had a hit outdoors this month, ended an O-for-35 streak with a solo homer o(T Nolan Ryan In the fourth Inning at the Astrodome Tuesday night to give the Philadelphia Phillies a 1-0 victory over the Houston Astros. Morgan's blast, on an 0-1 pitch, came with two out In the fourth Inning and Charlie Hudson and Al Holland made It stand by combining to blank the Astros on a six-hitter. "It Is always nice to get the big hit, especially since I haven't been con­ tributing lately," said Morgan, who has been criticized by Phillies' management lately for his poor performance at the plate. "W e needed a lift and our pitchers shut them cr.\ ------Morgan's homer came on a hanging curve and tagged Ryan. 0-4, -with his A.L./N.L. Baseball life sweeter for the Chicago White Sox. " I didn't pitch that badly at the beginning of the year but I wasn't getting any support." Bannister said Tuesday night after allowing six hits over eight innings to help the Chicago White Sox salvage a split o f their double-header with a 4-3 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. "N ow the team Is scoring some runs for me and I'm starting to win some games." After Jesse Barfield drove In two runs with a homer and a sacrifice fly and Cliff Johnson added a solo homer to lead the Blue Jays to a 6-4 victory In the first game, Carlton Fisk and Julio Cruz drove in two runs each to back Bannister in the second. "Since the A ll-Star Game. I've him* through situations "using ail al his game to gam e." Fisk said of Bannister. "H e now has the confidence to throw all o f his pitches in any situation. It makes me feel good. He's got confidence In me and I've got confidence in him ." Bannister, 7-9, signed a free agent contract estimated at $4.9 million over five years during o f the off season and that may help account for his poor start. Since the All-Star Game, he Is 4-0 and has allowed only four earned runs In 29 Innings. In his nine losses, the club has scored only 14 runs for him. T ig ers 8, M arin ers 3 At Detroit, home runs by Lance Parrish, Chet Lemon and Alan Trammell and four Innings o f shutout relief by Juan Berenguer carried the Tigers to their fourth win in a row while the Mariners suffered their seventh loss in the last eight games. Dave Rozema raised his record to 7*1. Yankees B. R angers 0 At Arlington. Texas, rookie Ray Fon­ tenot pitched a six-hitler for his third straight victory and first major-league shutout and Steve Balbonl belted his first major-league grand slam as the Yankees took their fourth victory in a row and 11th In the last 12 games. Indiana a, R oyals 0 At Kansas City, Mo.. Toby Hanah singled home one run and scored the other on a sacrifice fly by Pat Tablcr to give the Indians the victory behind the seven-hit pitching of Lary Sorensen. Cleveland snapped a four-game losing streak. Expos to victory. the Cardinals their third victory In a row. D®ve Rucker. who relieved tn the ninth, got the victory to raise his record to 2-1. p td r ta 6-8. P ira tes 1*10 At Pittsburgh, Ruppert Jones smashed a three-run homer to lead the Padres to victory in the opener, but Mike Easier had three hits, Including a two-run homer and a two-run double, to help the Pirates win the nightcap. Bill Madlock also had a two-run homer and rookie Marvell Wynne a solo shot In the second game for Pittsburgh, B la t Jaya 6-3, W h ite Boa 4-4 T h o u gh Floyd B ann ister w asn ’ t exactly throwing lollipops earlier this season, his current offerings are making T w in s 6, B rew ers S At Minneapolis, John Cast! no singled with two out In the ninth inning to drive In pinch runner Darrell Brown from second-base and give the Twins their fifth straight triumph. Cecil Cooper hit his 22nd home run for the Brewers, a towering 463-foot shot into the upper deck In right field In the sixth. A 'e 8-3, R ed Sox 2-5 At Oakland, Calif., a seven-run seventh inning that Included a two-run single by Carney Lansford and a two-run error by catcher Rich Gedman led the A's In the opener.Wadc Boggs drove In four runs with a homer, a sacrifice fly and a ninth inning tie-breaking single to help the Boston Red Sox salvage a spilt. O rioles B, A n gels 4 At Anaheim. Calif., Eddie Murray ripped a home run and a double to drive in three runs and lifting Baltimore to Its 13th victory in Its last 17 games. Dennis Martinez, exiled to the bullpen with a 5-12 record and a 5.64 ERA, hurled six Innings o f relief for his sixth victory. Geoff Zahn fell to 7-5. Fernando Valenzuela picked up his 10th win Tuesday with a 5-2 win over the 1 Chicago Cubs. O ltC lR Itl CMctf* NO M IN —4 I I u n n i i i - i it i Burnt, Tidron <4). B a rs jii (I) and Hill, FIU III ; Got!, M o tllll (I), Galial III. McLaughlin 111 and M irtinot. W- Gott ( O il. L - B u r m (JO). H R i-C h iu g o . Bointt (I). F1U (II) ; Toronto, BarUW 111), John ton ( I I ) . tm m n Bird. Johnton (I). Slanlay (I) tnd Allonion. Newman (I); HalmuelMr, Athorton (I), Burgmetar (9). Board (I) and K ta rn ty . W -S tanlay ( M l . L Burgmaior ( I I ) . H R -B allon, Boggt (1). It. Laait IIIM M I-IU I Braining. Minion (I) and May. Rabb ( II; Andular. Von Ohlan (I). Lahti III. Ructar II I and Portar W -R u ch ir ( I I). L - M In ta n ( I I I . NttMAol Laagaa Lot Angela* i l l I I I IN — I lo • C M uta H IM l» - l I I Vatawueiaand Vaagor; Ruthven, Praly (5). B ruutar (I), Campbell (I) and Davt*. W -V *k n ;u *l* (N S). L-Ruthvan (IS ). HRi - L m Angola*. M aohall (I), l a n d r a i u i 111) (tnd Carnal Chicago N ) 111 M l - 4 1 > Toronto IN M t i l - 1 11 Bannular. Lamp (f) and FIU ; A It under and M artintr W -B a n n liltr ( I t ) . L—Alaundar (04). HR-Toronto. B a r lla ld ( l) > . Hanlon M M M - lll -------Hudion. Holland (I) and Dial. Ryan. Oavtiaad m I I I 111 - 111 Dan lay If) and Athby. W -Hudton (a )). K a n t* City M U M N O - t l l L -R y ln (gal. HR-Philadalphia. Morgan Sorantcn and Hauay. Rtriko. Arm ( I ) . itrong (I) and Wathan. W-Sorantan (S-1). -------L -R a n k o ( S I) . Saa Frandtca M IN IM -1 III Hr* Tart m m ill- S U I T tu i m m m -1 ti Fontenot and Caron*; Tanana. C rvi (I) and Johnwn W—Fonlanot I I I ) . L Tanana ( a ll. H R -N r* York. Balbonl • k P n e s N * .w — Mutual m m no- S t • OacUnatl M M M - lll G ullkkun and Ramoi; Pulao. Schamr (I). Hayat it ) . Hvma (I) and BUardatla. Knkaty t i l . W—Gvlllckian ( I II). L Ptdaa (ad). HR-Mantraal. W.iiach ( in ^ B IM ‘ o»MMf m m Mltwavkae I I I M l IN - S I I I Minnatota W illi M l - t i l t Haat. Tollman ( l) and Sim mom. Schrom, L y u n d rr (I), WMtahowM (I) and Laudnar. W -WMMhoutt IS II L - Tillm an ( I I I . HR*—Mllwaukat. Cupar ( S it MJrmaaata. K w M U1BaltMara M M M - lll CaUtamia n> add o il — a l t M lro b a ll*. D M a rtin */ (4) and D a m p - * a y ; la h n and B o o n t. W—D.Martmei I*- III. L—Zahn (I II HR—Baltimora. Murray (JO). i**m « H I N IN O -1 1 1 I Oetrail 111 H i m - 1 111 Young. Thom** (41. Baatli* (II. Caudill (I) and J Ntlton. Sw ttl (II; R oitm *. Baranguar (41 and Parrlth. W -R o n m i ( M l. L-Young (111). HRt-SwttW . Barnaierd (a); Detroit, Parrlth (II). Lemon (1)1, Trammail (J). (H I Gama) Bgtlu IN IN M -1 a I Oaklnd IN IN H i - 1I I I O jtd*. Stan lay (I). Claar III and Gadman; N orrli. IM fflM O d ( II and Heath W-Undarwood ( H I. L-Si*nlay ( I I I . HR-Benton. Armat (ZJI SCORECARD Lake M a ry fcrm m or T ra c t Ago O raag Meal M S N 0 IR L S Lang J a m — 4-aadar. I. HayII C a v a lw d , 4V 't 1 4 t. A lllto n G reer, i . T a re tta G'heon, 4‘4 ". N D a d — M a d o r , 1. Sara H a iM tt, M i >. H a y ll C a va lla ro 107; J. C indy W h IN 1 4 Ij 4 TIM any G lb io n 11 1. 1-4 I. Tareeaa Glbaon 7 J ; j . A lllto n G ra o r 1.9; J. H eather Jacob* 9.1) 4. A m y H w ftner 9.1. 9-10. I. C h rlu y H a iN It I J ; I . A lllto n Duck ley 7J . I N Peek — > w id er, l. Sera H a iM tt M l ; t . H a y ll C a va lla ro V . l ; J. T iffa n y G lbaon Jf.9. 7 * I. T a re ta a Glbaon 194; I . A lllto n G roor If . * ; J. A m y H u ffim r IS .4 9-14 1. C h rlu y H a iM tt 1 4 4 11.t L 1. Ita ly H a iN tl 174. I H 4 I. N k a N H e n tN y 141. ON OaaA — S un de r. I. Sara H a rlo t! 1:41; I . H a y ll C a v a lla ro t : 4 4 74 , I. H eather Jacebe l ; N ; 1. T a ra w a G Naan t : R ; 4 A lllto n G ro o r 1:11; 4 A m y H v ffn a r 1:14. 9-10. I . A lllia n B w c k N y liN ; t . O ir lw y H a r N t f 1:11. M N m — 0 -*a d N . I. Sara H a iM tt 4:10; t-M . I.A IH w n Buck lay 4 :1 4 BM B M N - B rn rio r. 1. Sara H u N t t 44J ; 1. H a y ll C a v a lla ro 1 :M ; j . C ind y M IN N t : N ; 4 TIM any GNaan 1 :M . 7-4 1. H aa tho r Jacob* 44.0; I . T a ra w a G Naan N . f ; I . A ll lean G roor S 4 J 9 - M .I. C brN ay H a iM tt N .f BOYS Laag J a m g — 9-14 1. T ra y B rew er i r r ' i t Jaaan L ik e n * M W ; I. J a m B a d M S 1 •'O N 1' ; 4 K an K r * * | r t W . I M L I. A la n C ra ig * N T '. N B M k - P A I. Jaaan C a v N la rs 7 4 P M . I. J a a n L * a n a 4 J . s. Jaaan B a clo g g l M ) 1 K an K n a g 4 4 1 1 1 4 N w aW B V M N B yTaN M W V N a a N (a b o v o ) f lr t d an II to p o s t t h t ,^ n a * S m i^ 5 .c v ii t h t S w n l n o l t G o lf C lu b 's S u m m t r C h a m p t o n s h lp S ix - W o t k P r o g r a m . B $ $ t lo w n o t s c o r e s f o r t h s K l i ' , ^ 4^ T t i S J I j 5 T 4 L *n > s^a g *snT T bnw nm Longw ood c o u n t w o n |!5 ($ 4 ) and T odd rhriston sM i. B o b b y B r a n tle y (4 0 )* J im J a m a s J o y c t (S 7 ). B r a n tle y * D e l e Stevens e n d B u stard e l s e 2406 PUNCH AVI. (17-63) f AMPORO - PH* 331-OttO DAYTON F io rto r AON O tic « Drum A 78-13 B 78-13 D 78-14 E 78-14 F 78-14 Q 76-14 H 78-14 G 78-15 H 78-15 |N M R g p s c k b e a r in g s 1 5 0 0 p g r s x )s GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES •1 4 " ^ (M .S -D N N A — 14i4j H a n d M I1 M .N l. $0470 SHOES m m m w m Plus Fad. Tu i.$3 to 3.01 P20S/7UI4 M U P 2 ts /7 » H m sr P2QS/7SA15 P2U/75R15 P225 15 Xl5 47J 4 NkXS — : : ; abb $$$$ asm VUS M .7 1 O O -M 4 4 .T S F70-14 670-34 gg J B $M S 670-1$ M il pm 1^ b « $ t la w g r o $ $ $ c o r t In W it c h a m p io n s h ip f l i g h t ( o r B u s ta rd Dog Racing t lg a lh r a c * — H , C i 4 d .lt 4 A n n i* G in 7 N J N I JO IT a b a r C r ltta r IN JN 1 K n ig h t Singer *0 0 0 (1 -4 ) t l J t ; T ( H i t n .a a N M N r a c e - V I A • : 11.11 IL a tfH a rv a tl f.a o to ao ! . « 1 Sat In A p p liq ue f . N 4-40 J J a v a lin IN Q ( IS ) I N N ; T (O T J ) I M N j OD (M l I l f 1 H h fo c e - H .B iW . il 4 U rban Renewal II.ao S.ao i n J H D '* J u lia 4N IN 1 Ire n C ity L ynn 1.40 0 ( M l l O N j T ( M - l ) IS4W 1 IN ra c e - 1 / 1 4 A i 1 1 N SFM M Bow I 1 N 14 0 S.40 I D J B ig Shot Jaka IN 4N I H a *ty Daw a» Q I O - I llI J O iT U - M t lJ U O U N r a t a - 0 / 1 4 , C: 1 1 N 1 La ving Baba 11.10 S N 4 *0 S C H G 'i N o o m y JN SN * R D '» M id n ig h t JN O ( M l I I N ; T (M -* » I I N i la p a r • IH 4 F M 4 4 lN a lN a r N H . n l IJ N r a c a - IJ 1 4 .O iN .lt I Tw elve Spaed M o I N » N 4 S N S M e lv# Blow 4N JN 9 0 V * V alentine JN O (S I ) I I N ; T ( I - M ) N N ) BO K ro a g 1 7 * 1 H 4 1. M a tt Banham I 4 U t . Oaan Jana* 149. 1 7 1 4 I. C k r li D a y I I * 19-I t . I . A vafy Underwood Win* Low Gross S ftv t U n d e rw o o d M i — 9-W, 1. F n d Tangem on J: IS; I . Kan Kroog ) :M ; 11-14 1. D a m Z o nal 1:14; J t-M , I. C a rl R a c k g p l J: J *; 1. L a rry Shawaga l : N I N O a tS - 7 * I. Jaaan C a va lla ro a i.t. H O . 1. i a u n L ilia n * IJ.9; 1. T ra y B ro w e r IS O ; 1. F re d Tangam an 10.J; 4. K an K roog 4 I J ; 11-11.1. A la n C ra b * 40.0. IS-14. 1. M a n Bonham X U ; I . Daart Jana* 14-4, IM S . I. C h r lt D ay X U ; » » , I. M ik a G ltn o n l f t ; l . Sieve Penlch » S 1 MMa Raa — IS -lt. I. Slava P enlck 10:14; IM S . I. John C arlton 10:41; I . M arS B lytha 11:04 N -J f, I. T e nt S a fy e n 11:J0; I . L a rry Shawaga 1>:01; 1. P ra n k H u ffn tr 11:11 ; 4. Bob W HIN 11:10. 44-N, 1. R ob ari H ill 14:00DMcaa ! k n a - IJ -1 4 t, M a tt B a n h a m a l; IM S , I . Nad K atS iatm an 9 S ;t. M ik a R o u e 04; 1. Jan Bonham I t . t f - l t . 1. R u tty R lc h e n to o n a l. N * * t M o o t - M onday - A u g u ti I , m u I N P N Id e v e n t* ; 4 : X R unn In g K v a n N N c a n t* (1-1 e v a n N ) Laka M a ry S um m er T ra c k B I N ( M K v a n N ) Ago G roup M o ot I-1S JJ I usai t <*•" S /IN f-O k O * A IN C O N lk O l ClINK i mn . k « K n a g \ .» ip m . i . i o im p i c nn o*y ■ ■ �■ iti* ; 1 —-— U rfcO O K A N D M A M ‘A 1 g 1] ir / s -O I. pko . aL WITH OM F IU IB 9 $ m M U M now another m 5 5 IIM N Is t SUPER BONUS • itKirng 1tr.<irt5 H [ H I ! ■ I M H M W M A * OIRTIHMTI Presenting An Outstanding Offer! WINN D IX IE Presents ■ H M ™ (| «M I t * 4 ~ *** .... J 1 i m* m *o i ! • * »o i t i t »o ■ _______ J S ! ! _ & * • • <o P <1 , m . to * Ho p u .tn .w I tl H I M 9WT «o > T t n n o ♦ a «M > o t m *t • 1 ~ in m i • I M M rt n n im u ii v r ii to * v tm \K l7 tis . W i M U 'l lo w n H T ta o im ( ( to * L * L * 1*1*0 » i n »o * I I to • n • ivg t t u n i. '>r, • *V . 't o t t«<3 l n < M " H * “ (...« g j m , I l « « i .r. I h * • O llo o o g r iw - d i ( O . n l f i w i o g t o M M 1' I * * » p o « v » •■* » l . * « ’ V n g J w < i « O M fO l* B 'r x id v o lu i * l * * l C -liu t Sumi»< M |l« n SI L v c r • * * * " » twee4* ' * *'* *>» P“ *»* SCHEDULED TERMINATION OATE IS AUGUST 10. 1V83. HOWEVER GAME HEN ALL TICKETS HAVE BEEN DISTRIBUTED SAVE 40 S A V E 16 ONSALETHISWEEK EACH WITH EACH S5.00 PURCHASE �PEOPLE 'if Evenlnf Herald, Sauteed, FI. Wednesday, July v, IN)—ib Cook 01 Tho Wook Eat Your Hearts Out, Beard And Child By LouChilders HeraldCorrespondent Mrs. Robert O'Dell Whitehead W h ite h e a d M e rg o V ow s S p o ken Medina M arie M ergo and Robert O 'D ell Whitehead were married June 25. at All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. The Rev. Kevin O'Doherty performed the 7 p.m. nuptial mass and double ring ceremony. ’ The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nichols J. Mergo. 124 Larkwood Drive. Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy G. Whitehead. 2522 Georgia Avc., Sanford. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a white organza gown with a Queen Anne neckline and Alcncon lace bodice ctnbelished with pearls. The long, sheer bishop sleeves featured wide lace cuffs and appliqucd lace motifs. A crystal pleated flounce overlaid with Alcncon lace enhanced the skirt front with layers of Alcncon lace and crystal pleats forming the graceful,train that cascaded Into a chapel sweep. A Juliet bandeau secured tier fingertip veil al Illusion. She carried a formal cascade o f while bridal roses und pink gladlola florets showered with Ivy streamers. Patricia Joan Mergo attended her sister as maid of honor. She wore a pink organza gown fashioned with a double ruffle off-thc-shouldcr neckline and a double ruffle border at the hemline which tapered in the back to the waistline where It was defined by a large bow. She carried two long-stemmed white roses with cascading Ivy and pink steamers. Bridesmaids were: Sylvia Anne Mergo. sister of the bride, Sanford; Mary Beth Mergo. sister-in-law o f the bride. Altamonte Springs; Celeste Bcdcnbough. Oviedo; Mar)’ Florence. Orlando: und Sandra Graham. Altamonte Springs. Their gowns were Identical to the honor attendant's. They carried single long-stemmed white roses with pink streamers. Nicky Whitehead served his brother as best man. Ushers were; Billy Whitehead, brother of the bridegroom. Groton. Conn.; Nicholas D. Mergo. brother of the bride. Altamonte Springs; Doug Burleson. John Sykes and Chris Kelly, all of Sanford. The reception was held at Deltona Country Club. Following a wedding trip to Cancun. Mexico, the newlyweds arc making their home at Palin Bay where the bridegroom Is a field sendee engineer with Digital Equipment Coro. The bride Is a recent graduate o f the University o f Central Florida. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. A lo y s iu s W o e rn c r. the b r id e ’ s m atcrn u l grandparents Newark, Del: and Robert O'Dell Slaughter, maternal grandfather o f the bride­ groom. Roan Mountain, Tenn. Retirement Fete For Hugh Carlton Hugh Carlton, director o f Auxiliary Services. Seminole County School Board, will be honored al a retirement event. "Hugh Carlton Appreciation Barbccuc."on Fri­ day. Aug. 12. beginning at 6 p.m., according to Dan Pelham, principal orSanford Middle School. Carlton Is retiring after 34 years in public education. He is a former coach as well as having served as principal of Lake Mary Elementary School and of Sanford Junior High School, the present Sanford Middle School. The barbecue will be held at Luke Golden Pork on Airport Boulevard. The cost is $15 per person and the deadline for reservations Is Friday. Aug. 5. Reservations may be made through Pelham or any school principal. The public Is invited. "W e plan an old-fashioned type barbecue with beef and pork that will be prepared there," he says. All the trimmings will be provided by a caterer. NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. (Mary) Brooke or Osteen, unnounce the birth of a son, Andrew Raymond, on June 29. at Central Florida Regional HospItal.Sanford. He wclghd lOWIbs. and |olns a brother. Travis. 22 months. Mulcriuil grandparents are Mrs. Dorothy J. Palmer or Sanford, and the late Raymond E. Palmer. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mm. Ted Hutchings o f Osteen. Bill Baker of Sanford docs all o f the grocery shopping for his family of five, and "95 percent o f the cooking." To Bill, cooking Is "a form o f relaxation" after he haa spent eight or nine hours working hard at his Volkswagen dealership In DeLand. Bill says he was "a short order cook In a drlve-tn restaurant" during his high school years. This talent pays off now when he Is engaged in cooking for civic groups such as the Rotary Club. BUI Is sergeant-at-arms for the Rotary Club of Sanford-Brcakfast and come next October he will be "C hef Baker" for the club’s btg spafhi.*;'. ‘‘oner and auction to be held at the Sanford Civic Center. He Insists that his spaghetti sauce, "w ill have about double (be amount of meat." you would normally gel In regular restaurant sauce. Bill plans on cooking about 100 gallons of Italian sauce for the October event, and over 100 pounds of pasta. The salads will require two crates of lettuce, one crate o f Romalnc, one bushel of bell peppers... the list goes on. Bill's children. Billy. 22. Mike, 16. and Mary Ellen, 13. arc all proud of their Dad's culinary accomplishments, and his wife. Mack. says. " I love it that he does the cooking." Bill's recipes span a range from Clam Pie that he says "is somewhat like a quiche and can be served as an hors d'oeuvre or as a football snack." to one that are as southern as his Tennessee drawl, such as Pork and Bean Salad and Tennessee Fried Chicken. There is a Sunday morning tradition o f "biscuits and gravy" In the Baker household. It is so popular that Bill says many of the neighborhood kids get In on the action. "I make the gravy country-style with bacon grease, flour and milk." He makes the biscuits by altering a prepared mix, substituting buttermilk for water and adding approximately one teaspoon of baking soda. Bill has a couple of collections he shows with pride. The first is an assortment of over 200 bottles of rare wine. The second is shelves full o f cookbooks Including the annual "Southern Living Cookbook" that his mother sends him every year. " I like to read the cookbooks to gel good Ideas, but I seldom follow a recipe exactly," says this week's cook o f the week. You will observe that most of Bill Baker’s recipes are original in text and Include funny little quips some­ where In the Instructions. One o f his' recipes has a definite masculine tone when It says to "pulverize the crackers fairly fine!" CLAM PIE B ill B a■4ke r co lle cts , cookbooks a n d ra m w ln a t. O n fo p i •l o f th a t, th e b usy a u to m o b ile d o a lo r g ro c o ry th o p p ln g h r M i fa m ily o f \H Hm M P M * Sir L n C M M trt Block o f your favorite cheese — provolone. mozarella, sharp Cheddar, etc. Vi cup flour 1 egg. beaten 44 cup bread crumbs or cracker meal Cut cheese In V4 to 44-Inch cubes or large bite-size pieces. Dredge in egg, then flour, back in egg then coat very well with bread crumbs or meal. Pat crumbs or meal In well. Deep fry about 1 to IVk minutes. Eat hot! Absolutely out o f sight. TENNESSEE PRIED CHICKEN 2 to 3 pounds of your favorite chicken pieces 1Vi cups flour Vi teaspoon poultry seasoning or thyme (not both) salt pepper water Heat large skillet to medium hot. Run chicken under cold water or dip In milk. Combine flour and thyme or poultry seasoning. In shaker bag coat chicken a few pieces at a time. Fry until brown on all sides — not dark brown. Lower heat to medium and add V4 to Vi cup of hoi water. Cover tightly and simmer for 12 minutes. Turn chicken carefully (skin may stick lightly to pan). Add 14 to W cup o f hot water and simmer about 10-12 minutes. Add salt and pepper to taste. Eat your heart out James Beard! 2 cans (6Vi oz. size) minced clams 2 sleeves Rltz crackers 2 sticks butter or margarine, melted You’re going to love this oncl Drain clams and save Juice. Add milk to make 1 cup o f liquid. Pulverize the PORK AND BEAN SALAD crackers fairly fine. (I use a heavy drink glass to squash (I’ve been eating this since I was a kid in Tennessee a them.) Combine margarine and crackers. Cover bottom lot o f years ago. It’s easy and an excellent dish for this of an 8-inch or 9-Inch pie pan with half of the cracker weather.) , mixture. Pour the clams over the crackers. Cover the . 16 os. can o f pork and beans clams with the remainder o f the crackers. Pour clam * Ismail bell pepper.............. ........ Juice arid milk mlxturd>8ver th evtop and bake 46 * 2 medium tomatoes minutes at 350 degrees. Serve In wedges as an hors 1 teaspoon celery seeds (optional) d'oeuvre or football snack. Also good cold or reheated In 2 or 3 tablespoons salad dressing (not mayonnaise) microwave oven. Don’t let the name turn you olT — this If pork and beans have much juice, pour about half o ff will be the first thing eaten at your next party. I promise! Chop pepper fairly fine. Cut tomatoes In thick slices and quarter the slices. Combine pork and beans, tomatoes, pepper and celery seeds. Add salad dressing and serve. Do not make ahead and chill. Do not add salad dressing until Just prior to serving. You can add all Ingredients, but the dressing, cover and leave at room temperature until ready to serve. Then add dressing. Also, adjust dressing to your own family's taste. Julia Child couldn't Improve this dlshl HUMMINGBIRD CAKE 3 cups all purpose flour 2 cupssugar 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon cinnamon 3 eggs, beaten 1V4 cups salad oil 2 teaspoons vanilla 12 oz. crushed pineapple with juice 2 cups chopped pecans 2V4 cups bananas Combine dry Ingredients In large mixing bowl. Add beaten eggs and salad oil. DO NOT BEAT, but stir In until moist. Stir In vanilla, pineapple. 1 cup chopped nuts and bananas. Spoon batter into 3 well-greased and floured 9-lnch cake pans. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 to 45 minutes until toothpick comes out clean. Cool In pans for 10 to 12 minutes. Remove from pans and cool completely. Frosting 8 oz. cream cheese, softened Vi cup butter or margarine, softened 16 oz. box powdered sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Combine cream cheese, butter with beater ton medium until smooth. Add powdered sugar and best Unit! fluffy. Add vanilla and beat until blended. Spread frosting between layers, on top and sides. Sprinkle 1 cup of pecans on top and aides o f cake. IOWA MEATS Let G orgeous Hunk G e t Lost For Good DEAR ABBYt I'll try to keep this short, but I could write a book. I was a 38-ycar-old divorcee with a 17-year-old daughter ("A n g le ") when 1 married "Bill.” a gorgeous. 39-year-old hunk. I was the happiest woman In the world until I caught BUI In bed with Angle. I was humiliated and heartbroken, so I kicked him out. I never had a clue about Bill and Angie. I must have been blind because later all my friends and family told me they knew what was going on. When our divorce was final, BUI married Angle. Shortly after, they went to Vegas to visit Bill's stepsister, and while they were there Angle caught Bill In bed with his stepsister, so Angle look a bus home and filed for divorce. Now Bill is back, saying he still loves me and begging me to marry him again. Abby. I'm ashamed to admit it, but the flame Is still burning and I want him back, but I’m afraid o f what my friends and famiy will say. What should I do? A POOL IN LOVE DEAR FOOL: A 39-year-old man who would have sex with his wife's 17-yearold daughter is a bum. Lose him for good. DEAR ABBTt Recently I attended a family reunion, where I met a young adolescent with a condition for which the prognosis Is blindness. His parents have promised him that he will not go bllud because they're afraid he won't be able to handle the truth. This young man seems very bright and resourceful, and I. among other family members, think he should be told the truth, but no one wants to Interfere with the parents' decision. How should this be handled? ANONYMOUS F L E A M DEAR ANONYM OUS! Although the parents mean well, they must be told that by withholding the truth from their son. they are denying him the early training that the visually handicapped need in order to live fuller and happier lives. It would be appropriate for the boy's doctor to tell the parents that the sooner their son prepares for a sightless future, the better. D E A R A B B Y t My pet p eeve ts "m usic" in public places. I enjoy music _ good music - but 1 resent having It forced on me in restaurants, offices, even fiv e a n d 95 p e rc e n t o f th o c o o kin g . FRICKS 0000 M ID. THRU SAT. .‘. I I I N ( l W H t f I O', ‘ I > f v 1 W t V I FullyCaeked $ Dear Abby BONELESS SMOKED HAM Um imall mardunallowi at candlt holders for a birth­ day oka. They'll prevent wax from drippktfl onto the froitini- FRESH ICE PACK FREE In elevators. And 1 now suspect that the volume and choice o f music are not designed to please the customer, but certain employees. Two examples: t u t B ra n d SMOKED SAUSAGE ln a restaurant, those at our table complained that the plped-ln music was so loud we couldn't converse. The manager's answer: "W e ’d turn It down, but the waitresses will complain." In a high-class department store, I was shopping for a scarf for my wife. The counter was situated between a de­ partment playing seml-classlca) music and another playing rock. You can Imagine the cacophony! I asked the salesperson at the scarf counter how she stood it. She replied, "W ell, the girls over there like rock, but we over here like violins." How does one fight the system? PITTRBUROH MUSIC LOVER DEAR LOVER] Write to the offending management, stating that you're taking your business elsewhere and giving the reason why. If you put off writing letters because you don’t know what to say. send for Abby‘a complete booklet on letter• writing. Send 92 and a long, stamped 137 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet. P.O. Bom 38023. Hollywood, Calif. 00038. GETTING Z E& LJZ T forma plctnres mlttad arltmla tv * $ | 70 * i « eth D o lly i SANFORD PAIN C ON 1HOI C l IN K EXTRALEAN GROUND CHUCK Libv ■ ra m i LCAN 1 I0ILED HAM * i ‘ » • i f B IO S S, P U N C H A V L (17-93) N IXTTO M A. C C M IC X Ilt 3 ? 3 5763 SBSBSKL ro-isn �t ft I * • • • • * ft • • ft • • ft ft « • « I ft g § • ft It . • I I t * • * • I «• I I * I • * tt-lwftfcH HfiM, fawltri, PI, Wtdewdey, Jrty IT, HM Chefs In C reate Dishes In an Idyllic setting high above the Hudson River Just north o f New York City, future chefs leant the skills, techniques and practicalities o f running a food operation at the Culinary Institute o f America. Whether hotel, restaurant, catering, or In-plant foodaervlce. the rules are the same: serve the best food In the moat pleasant manner...while maintaining a profitable bottom line for financial statement. The enthusiasm and creativity o f these young people are astounding! They are Immersed In their craft...and It la a craft rather than a trade. Recently they shared their creativity with the Rice Council o f America to come up With Interesting rice dishes to serve with meat, poultry, or seafood. And Just as rice, at less than 4 cents per serving, can add to the profitability o f a restaurant operation...!! can help with the budget at home, too. Rice, a gentlyflavored food, does not need expensive toppings to add to Its appeal. But a Judicious seasoning or two added duriing or after cooking can make a meal a special one. Try the following recipes and you wilt dress up your menus Just as the professionals do. Rice l'V i cups (6 ounces) grated Monterey Jack or Cheddar cheese Plmiento strips, optional Season rice with salts spread half Into buttered shallow 2-quart baking dish. Combine yogurt, sour cream and green chiles. Spread half the mixture over rice. Sprinkle with half the cheese and half the olives. Top with remaining rice. Spread with remaining yogurt mixture. Sprinkle with remaining cheese and olives. Bake at 350 deg. for 30 minutes, or until hot and bubbly. Garnish with plmiento. Makes 6 servings. Colorful Chutney Rice reflects a touch of India ~ out these Extras a tR ib u fM H H CABRIBBAN ISLAND RICE 1 cup uncooked rice I cup orange Juice 1 cup water 1-V4 teaspoons salt U teaspoon ground white pepper Vi cup flaked or shredded coconut 2 tablespoons unsalted butter or margarine 2 cups peeled and diced papaya or mango Combine rice, orange Juice, water, salt, and pepper In 1-V4 to 2-quart saucepan. Bring to a boil; stir once or twice. Lower heat, cover, and simmer 15 minutes, or until rice la tender and liquid Is absorbed. Stir In coconut and butter. Cover and let stand 10 minutes. Fold In papaya pieces. Makes 6 servings. Or use 2 cups diced canned mangos or peaches, drained. _ 3 cups cooked rice, cooked in chicken broth 8 ounces fully cooked ham. chopped (1-Vi cups) 1 cup (4 ounces) grated Cheddar cheese Si V4cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion U.S.D.A. Choice, Boneler s e jtA u M w r ?•' t e a t * T r ~ *. *• 1 U.S.D.A. Choice, B on eless Top Round Stook. 5 • 2 8 * U.S.D.A. Choice 55 w & _ _ In large bowl combine all Ingredients except crumbs and oil. Cover and refrigerate 1 to 2 hours, or until mixture is thoroughly chtlled. Shape mixture Into 20 ig g Miftpad croquettes. ftbom l4itfto»repnons each. Roll In bread crumb*} refrigerate 20 ndnwtca Heat oil to 375 SaR. A y croquettea in n a il bafrhra, 2 to 3 minutes. evenly. Drain. Serve with a caper MtoXrffojir# as *■ cT -• T —- * " _ , O'wSg'pif x sag r r-*A ’: •#»*!* > a-- T^ • 1 « U S D A Choke sirloin Stook........ V a3M U.S.D.A. Choice V X s W B lr a lE m & X t w ¥ Koy Club Stook ig t a Ground Boot..... •1 ” TM SADBFFICTIVIi THURSDAY, JULY 28 THRU WID9MSDAY AUGUST 3,1083. MMt Chocolata, Almond or FruHANut Cadbury Candy B a r..... T32Ta1aa D a ir y [3 D airy Philadelphia Brand Light Croam Chooto..... PubkxTexty Citrus Punch......... [3 Kraft Chunk 8tyta Sharp or Naw York Extra Sharp Choddar Chooto... ’f t a2*• Frozen Seafood Seafood Treat, Frozen Breakstone Lowfat, California Style or Smooth & Creamy Flounder Fille t.... T *2** Cottage Chooto.... f t a1M Seafood Treat, Frozen Doop Water Log*. « '3 '* Ready-to-take-out, Southern Frlod Chicken..... f t a2*a Meal T atty Pickle A Pimento Loaf or Rath Blackhawk Delicious Franklin Hard or Swift Premium [3 Meat Gorman Bologna. f t " 69* Smoked Dointoeo. C »21* sueuxntsutvia the moht Gonoa Salami.. TO UMT QUANTITIES $010 «wtor a. Freeh, Now Orleans GrapofruitJuice ... 4 1Wnch Combination, Pepperoni, Chtese or Sausage <1 Swift Premium (Light A Dark Mix) Pooch P it ............ t ? a1aa Turkoy Roost...... f t »2" Hot from the Dad! Swift Premium (Dark Meat) T a3 Ta Turkoy Roost...... f t a2*a ilono's Pizzas........*£ 89* Swift Premium Beef, Dinner, Meet or Bun Size CMckan Rondatott.............. 'i? »2« Swm Premium Meat, .Garlic or Baal Botogna or Mr*. Smith Coconut Custard Pi#........... ft* a1M Fran ks................... ft: a1#a \Uumes 24,25* 26 NowfoatUfcM Piddix __________ i l t . ; . n l > W ^ p g Floa Shampoo...... f t a1M Sergeants Sentry For Dogs, Cats, Puppy or Largs Dogs Ftea ColNr.............W *2" Cooked Salam i.... f t al « SwiftPremiumorLazy Mapfa SSeod Bacon....... f t H aa Tamow Mild, Medium or Hot Whole Hog Soutogo............... ft 8i§a l l o u s c w a r i 's For Doga* Skip Finish Rkwo...........f t a1" Swift Premium (White Moat) Freeh-Baked , . Weaver Italian pr Original Vidal 8asaoon Rag. or Extra Protection 8QM CM Fronoh Broad...... £ 69* Turkoy Roost...... ft: aS,a HBMHBI Donald Duck Unsweetened Cone. Hostess Ham..!... . . only $3v99cadi M am # ikjfjui ms Lykaa Sliced American Cooked Ham....... f t Sunnyiand Hot, Mdd or Beef tm akad Sauaaga. If,. m » Kahn* Chunk Braunaahweigar.. R »1 ’» i S E E M S 1""'*1' i 'CjcwnPn n ic , d u d cm Salt and ground Madt pepper to taste cup fine dry bread crumbs -VWVVM* egetable; _ for ___ frying _ egetabfe oil V l)T I Short Ribs 4 cups cooked rice, divided 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1onion, chopped 8 ounces fresh mushrooms, diced 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 1-Vi teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon ground white pepper Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 cup sour cream 1 cup finely chopped spinach (packed) 1 cup grated Swiss cheese Paprika Spoon half the rice Into buttered shallow 2-quart hairing dish. Melt butter In large skillet. Add onion, mushrooms, lemon Juice, and seasonings. Cook over medium heat until onions are soft but not brown. Remove from beat; stir In sour cream. Spread mixture over rice. Cover with spinach. Top with remaining rice; sprinkle with cheese. Dust with paprika. Bake at 350 deg rees for 30 to 35 minutes, or until throroughly heated. Makes 6 servings. R IO CROQUET t — . I l i l i i l t SOUTHERN SICK CARAWAY BACON RICE ,, T-Bono Stook. c h u t n e y r ic e Bailees bacon Vi cup chopped onion Vi green pepper, coarsely chopped 1 small clove garlic, minced 3 cups cooked rice 1 can (8 ounces) or 1 cup sauerkraut, rinsed and drained Vi teaspoon caraway seed Salt and ground black pepper Cook bacon In large skillet over low heat until crisp. Drain on absorbent paper. Pour o ff fiat; return 2 tablespoons to skillet. Add onion to skillet and cook until soft. Add green pepper and garlic. Cook until pepper is tender to crisp. Stir In rice, sauerkraut, and caraway seed. Heat throroughly. Add bacon, crumbled, and i to taste. Makes 6 servings. J U.S.D.A. Choice 3 cups cooked rice, cooled 1 cup cooked green peas 1 cup sliced celery 18 seedless green grapes, halved 1 tablespoon minced onion Vi cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons chutney, chopped Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon ground white pepper Vi teaspoon powdered mustard Combine rice. peas, celery, grapes, and onion in large mixing bowl. Blend remaining ingredients. Pour over rice mixture. Toss■ lightly. Chill, Chill. Serve on salad greens grapes. If desired. and garnish with wrhole l Makes 6 servings. 3 cups hot cooked rice 2 tablespoons firmly packed brown sugar 1 tart cooking apple, cored and chopped Vi cup dry roasted peanuts, coarsely chopped Salt and ground white pepper Combine rice and sugar. Tosa with a fork to mix well. Add apple and peanuts. Season to taste. Makes 6 servings. , Pubkx modern scanner systems make checking out a breeze. y.r.'.. . Its last and accurate. Plus you gel an itemized receipt and a warm, friendly smile at Publix. every day of the week. . --' ■' . -s : r & W TTXl '\ - ' . | ® ■ * T^“ , **\ , .*, a i y .-. �• •• • • • 9 • • t v u lH t H r aid, SeejerN, F I. W s ia s Hls r , July V . i m - 3 » *V You may call It Goulash. Johnnie Marzettl. Hamburger Delight or some special name your family christened It. but the recipe Includes the same basic Ingredients — ground beef, tomatoes, and macaroni. 1 M icrow ove M agic fa vo rite Casseroles In M inutes w Midge Mycoff The total cooking tim e for such a casserole, using your microwave oven. Is 25 minutes. Just about long enough to prepare a tossed salad, garlic bread, and set (he table. 1 teaspoon basil In a 3-quart casserole, saute the onion, green pepper, and garlic until tender. Cook for 3-5 minutes at 100% power. Add the ground beef and microwave at 100% power for 5 minutes, or until meat Is no longer pink. Thoroughly crush tomatoes, (the food processor docs this step In seconds.) Add the tomatoes and the spices to the meat mixture. Stir. Add the cooked macaroni to the mixture. Microwave on 50% power (Medium) for 15 minutes. Serves 4-6 people. JOHNNIE MARZETTI 1 pound macaroni, cooked 1 medium green pepper, chopped 1 large onion, chopped 1 clove garlic, minced 1 tablespoon oil 2 pounds lean ground beef 1 large can tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt l/i teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon oregano This Is another of those good basic recipes for beef cubes. It can be served on noodles, rice or mashed potatoes. It will serve 4-6 people and takes Tomato K e tc h u p M ad* From Concantrats, Publix Brand Chiliad N M tarlnai..... 10 i« MM For Your Summer Baan Salad, Freah Crisp G r M n M i n i .......... T 99* Perfect For Potato Salad R*d Potato**.... 9 b?0 00* Good Source of Vitamins C & A F rtth Broccoli .... SumIi 79* Snow Crop Five-Alive Fruit Bovorago.... '*•' *1” 33* Excellent Steamed. Fresh Tender Yollow Squash.... K! 30* First Of The Season, Florida Large Size Avocados............ 60* Florida Seedless 1 Vi pounds Idaho potatoes (3 large), unpeeled Vi pound bacon cut into 2-lnch strips 1 cup sliced onion 2 tablespoons flour Vi teaspoon dried leaf thyme, crumbled Vi teaspoon salt 1 Vi cups (12-ounce can) beer Vi cup milk 6 cups finely shredded cabbage (1 Vi pounds) 1 cup shredded Swiss cheese ( V4 pound) Steam potatoes In 1-Inch boiling water 30 to 40 minutes, until tender. Slice, unpeeled. Into Vi-Inch thick slices. In large skillet, cook bacon until crisp; set aside. Pour off ail but 2 tablespoons bacon fat. In same skillet. saute onlort until golden: stir In flour, thyme and salt. Gradually add beer and milk: stir over low heat, until mixture bolls and thickens. In 3-quart casserole, layer half the cabbage, potatoes, bacon, cheese and sauce. Repeat with remaining ingredients. Cover. Bake In a 375-degree oven 30 minutes. Uncover, bake 15 minutes longer until cabbage Is tender. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. ______ ■: ro cery [ 3 G ro ce ry Publix Special Rtcips Buttsrcrust -------- 9 1 „ Whits B rsad..... 2 Graps, Fruit Punch, Apple, Orange or Lemonade Capri Sun D rink... Chocolate. O ra n g e Vanilla or Chocolate Mint W eight W atchers T rea ls 999SS9SS99S9S999999S PI B oyer Peanut Butter Cup *2” Del Monte Yellow-Cling Halved or Sliced Ice Cream B a r .............. p Chipw ich Vanilla Chocolate C hip C ookie Ice Cream P o ach **....................... *£?79* S an d w ich ................ p Oldtim er's Law: Never Eat Seconds Del Monte Halved or Sliced Bartlatt P sa rs..... 69* Del Monte Early Garden Sw ast P aas...........’I ? 39* k! II K \ ( ) l Stews Boon For Persons O n The Go POTATO CABBAGE CASSEROLE Fresh Lim es.... 10 :<* 80* Bpiey-Gee Fresh For a variation of this recipe, add 1 clove o f garlic, minced: 1 tablespoon paprika: and 3 tablespoons dairy sour cream. Stir in the sour cream Just before serving. Results: Hungarian Beef Stewl 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 Vi cups sliced onion 1 tablespoon flour 1 cup chicken broth 1 cup apple Juice 2 tablespoons lemon Juice Vi teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon caraway seeds 1 Vi pounds Idaho potatoes, unpeeled, cut in large chunks 1 pound cooked ham. cut In large cubes Vi pound pitted prunes 2 red apples, cored, cut In wedges In Dutch oven or large, covered saucepot, melt butter: saute onion until golden. Stir In flour: gradually add broth, apple Juice, lemon Juice, salt and caraway seeds; stir until slightly thickened. Add potatoes, ham and prunes: bring to a boil. Cover: simmer 15 minutes. Add apples. Cover, simmer 15 to 20 minutes longer until potatoes and apples are tender; stir occasionally. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. Rip# Juicy California (70 S lit) Medium Size Tasty Measure flour Into a plastic bag. Add beef cubes and toss to coat evenly. Combine all Ingredients In a 3-quart casserole. Cover and microwave at 100% power for 5 minutes. Reduce setting to 50% power and microwave for 30 minutes or until meat and vegetables are fork tender. GERMAN POTATO APPLE STEW Oranga Ju ice ...... r » 1 » * Tom atoes............ 3 tablespoons flour 1Vi lb. beef round steak, cut In 44 Inch cubes Vi cup chopped onions , 1 cup thinly sliced carrots 2Vi cups water > 1 teaspoon Instant beef bouillon 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper Hearty stews and casseroles are a boon to a busy person. Make these In quantity and freeze leftovers In serving-size portions. If you are defrosting a dish for dinner, leave It on your refrigerator’s lowest level In the morning, unless you plan to defrost It In a mlrcrowave oven. Reheat In the oven for 30 to 60 minutes, depending upon quantity, at 300 degrees, or on top of the stove. [3 Fresh Produce [3 Fresh Produce BEEP STEW CASSEROLE Home Economist Seminole Community College It's a combination that almost everyone likes. It's been on the menu o f the school lunch program for 20 years that I know of. so you are certain o f Its universal appeal. I about 35 minute actual cooking time. A leas tender cut such as round steak can be used. The lower power setting and moisture will cook the meat to tenderjulcinesa. M il By Gaynor Maddox Special To The Herald VegAII Mixed V agstablss.......... 39* Duncan Hines Deluxe Assorted Caka M ass........... " J r 79* Duncan Hines Assorted Ready-to-Spread, Creamy m ______i l H - o i a a i a M i l l I f u- Jif Creamy or Extra Crunchy Paanut B u ttsr.!?? H a Prego Regular, Mushroom or Meat Spaghetti S a u c * . “I?* 79* Del Monte Tomato Saueo.. 2 com 86* Vegetarian or Vegetable Pringle 8-oz. Rippled, P-oz. Light or Plain Potato C N p t.... .2 *1* M hPw poM CriseoOU....... S F W CampboN'B Soup. 3 «Kt , 1 In W ater or ON, Bumble Bee SoM WMto Tuna. t t M * w h e r e s h o p p i n g is a p l e a s u r e 7 d a y s o w eek Three years ago I Interviewed a rather stately gentleman who boasted o f being 86 years old. He told me. and with great emphasis, he was convinced that he had attained his ripe old age by adhering to his law — never eat seconds. By that he meant never go back for second helpings no matter how delicious the food may be. In following this way of life, which has the approval of many nutrition experts, he arranged to get into his diet all the protein, carbohydrates and vitamins needed. He said he had managed to get his diet to fit Into his taste preferences. He urged me to pass along this good diet tip o f no seconds. I find It is a rule for good adult living. His meal always begin with a soup and Includes a wonderful salad (a must) and dessert. But. remember, he warned me. all the foods throughout his life were served only once. There was no snacking between meals either. This seemed to be the prevailing rule In his home. Today when asked how he can maintain his vigorous health at his age. his answer is again — he Indulges in only'one serving o f any particular food. I looked at his physique. He did not show any signs o f illness, debilities or the ravages o f age. Apparently during a long life, he selected his food on the basis o f what he needed and wanted — rather than on the basis o f which food he should deprive himself. This deprivation Is very common today as more and more persons are “ diet" conacioua. This man's words o f wisdom could certainly be applied to those o f us who feel that constant dicta arc a burden and behavior modification is the way to go. Rather than be on a selected diet, try enjoying the exciting foods available and eat what your appetite dictates, but — no more than one serving o f each food. UN JO Y SANfpRD PLAZA, SANFORD L0 NGW00 D VILLAGE O IL, FR O M iv r F L O R ID A �« i, *| fc4 ’*/* • ** ci»* * ' .* • - - i <1 *1 44-lvw>to, Hw i M, towfed, Pi. Wiwwiiv, J»ty y, \w ."Country" Is a state o f mind, a feeling, not a place on a map. Whether you call home a high-rise condo or a colonial saltbox, country is experiencing the best of the past while keeping up the present. Country Is warm, friendly people, neighbor helping neighbor. Country is the charm o f the little things that make a house a home. :•Pickling was once a way o f preserving food for the long winter months ahead. Today, pickling is done, not out of necessity, but for unmatched flavor, economy, and personal satisfaction. Almost anything that grows in a garden or orchard can be pickled. Besides cucumbers, there are peppers, beans, com . squash, melons, peaches, pears, and apples, to name a few. The best pickles begin with the freshest vegetables or fruit, Just picked from the garden or tree, if possible, tf fresh dill is available by all means use it. although dried dill seed is an acceptable alternative. Use two tablespoons o f dill seed for each head o f fresh dill. Be sure to purchase spices each pickling season, as spices tend to deteriorate and lose their flavor during storage. Select a high grade white distilled or cider vinegar of four to six percent acidity. You’ll also need to buy canning salt. It acts as a preservative, adds flavor, and crispness to the pickles. Do not use regular table salt: the additives in it can cause discolored pickles and cloudy liquid. iA * * * BLUE RIBBON PICKLED PEACHES 10 pounds firm ripe peaches (small to medium sized) 8 Vi cups sugar 5 cups white vinegar 2 tablespoons whole cloves, crushed 1 piece ginger root 5 sticks cinnamon (2 inches long) Wash and peel peaches. Put In a solution o f 2 tablespoons salt. 2 tablespoons vinegar, and 1 gallon water. Dissolve sugar in vinegar; add a spice bag made of cloves, ginger root, and cinnamon sticks. Bring to a boll. Drain salt-vinegar solution from peaches. Carefully add peaches to boiling syrup and cook until they can be * pierced with a fork, but not soft. Remove from heat and allow peaches to stand in syrup overnight. ' Prepare home canning Jars and lids according to manufacturer's Instructions. :• Bring syrup and peaches to a boll. Carefully pack peaches into hot Jars, leaving V4 Inch head space. Cover with syrup leaving M inch head space. Remove air bubbles with a non-metalllc spatula. Adjust caps. Process 20 minutes in a boiling water bath canner. Yield: about 4 quart Jars. COUNTRY APPLE RELIBH 2 quarts peeled, cored, and chopped apples (about 10 to 12 medium) 214 cups brown sugar (1 pound) ;■ 1 cup golden raisins ;♦ 14 cup chopped walnuts :• W cup red wine vinegar 1 teaspoon cinnamon >V4 teaspoon nutmeg ^4 teaspoon iallspice “ T 1 pouce liquid pectin . Prepare home canning Jars and lids according to manufacturer's Instructions. Combine chopped apples. Sugar, raisins, walnuts, and spices In a large saucepot. Bring to a full, rolling boll over high heat, stirring constantly. Remove from heat; stir in liquid pectin. Carefully ladle into hot Jars, leaving 14 inch head space. Adjust caps. ..Process 10 minutes In a boiling water bath canner. Yield: about seven 8 ounce Jars. Pickled favorites from the garden and orchard...in the sp irit of "c o u n try WHERE YOUR FOOD BUDGET WORKS BETTER WITH D EN N IS & K A T H Y 'S DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS 2690 S. ORLANDO AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 3234950 " A m i r m sum m m m a STORE HOURS WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS PRICES S ITEMS FEATURED IN IMS AD EFFECTIVE TMURf. JULY 2S TWIU WED. AUG. S, 1983 OLD-FASHIONED WATERMELON RIND PICKLES .4 quarts cubed watermelon rind 8 cups sugar . 3 cups while vinegar -1 quart water ' 2 oranges, seeded and sliced - 2 lemons, seeded and sliced \Asticks cinnamon 1 tablespoon whole cloves 1 tablespoon whole allspice :.Pare watermelon rind, removing green and pink portions. Cut Into 1 Inch pieces. Cover with 1 quart o f water and 14 cup salt: allow to stand overnight. Drain And rinse. ^Prepare home canning jars and lids according to dianufacturer's instructions. . Put the watermelon rind In a large saucepan and Cover with cold water. Simmer for about 30 minutes or Until tender. Drain and set aside. Combine sugar, vinegar, and water in a large saucepan. Heat, stirring Until sugar dissolves. Add the sliced oranges and lemons and spices tied in a cheesecloth bag. Bring mixture to a boll. Add rind and simmer until transparent, and liquid Ik syrupy. Remove spice bag. Carefully pack rind Into bot Jars, leaving V4 head space. Remove air bubbles with anon-metallic sptula. Adjust caps. .'-Process 10 minutes in a boiling water bath canner. Yield: about four 12 ounce Jars. USDA CHOICE BEEF FRESH- 3 IBS. OR MORE D ELIC A T ESSEN LYRES-SUCEO GROUND B E E F ................* ’ 1 . 2 9 mm SHORT RIBS OUT FBI COMMIT * 1 * 4 9 1.99 SMOKER AMERICAN C H E E SE .........* * 2.19 H O C K S..........................* 6 9 * ROMAN BRAND GENOA SALAMI .............. * * 2.49 FARM ^ PORK F E E T ............................ 2 9 * Oil TURNEY B R E A S T ............ * * 2.49 FRESH . „ „ or teuow PORK NECK BONES..............* 3 9 * FROZEN FOODS LTKESAEC.-TMCX 00 KEF CHEF BOY-AR-DCE 12 OZ. PNG. SLICED BOLOGNA...........* * 1 . 4 9 PIZZA . . . . . CREESEORSANA* . . . . . 2 4 S.B 0 X F R E E Z E R F U E R .J M M U T « n v ru ro o m . WHOLE BEEF SHOULDER * * 1 . 7 9 4 • prooucts A-1S OL BOTTLES PUIS Off * 1 .2 9 • ■ soauan m i o t CRMS MAC A CHEESE n m 'r iX m u «N T .*/ ’ l Dennis & Kathy's Fairway Coupon LYRES POWER PAR FRANKS 6 9 12 OL PRO. 4 4 14 9 Garden Fresh Produce m V M ir V M N M B fU M M A « hV 9 M U C H RIFE * 3 .3 9 MERINGUE PIE H O A G IE S ..................... .. D A IR Y . . r . . . . • I . V 4 * 1.19 .B for’ FOODS Lr. :t3a . .m c A .fr MUFFIN MIX r,ot~4/M NQ SAUCE INF BAVARIAN CAKE products I EXP. 1/1411 WYMEFNIM 2 .6 9 J i 4/*l PAPER TOWELS... 1/M . I I I PERFAMLV-1 PERCOUPON i^ U M T 1 1 mt * 1 .3 9 - w * LETTUCE ■ Mi •ru n . s BREAD CANE CAM 9RT MMMR BAKERYTPESH LY BAKED/ PEPSI COLA S 20 OZ. LOAF ___ WHILE sumVLASTS * | * M RARY WATSON CMROT OR ^ GROCERY FEATURE ITEMS I COUNTY FAIR FAMILY STYLE BOILED HAM ................. * * HOME STYLE DILL PICKLES : 30 to 40 medium cucumbers (about 4 Inches long) ; i cup canning salt T.2 quarts water £ I quart white vinegar cups water h V4 cup mixed pickling spices Fresh dill ; Garlic cloves >Hot red pepper* (optional) ■;Waah cucumbers carefully. Dissolve 1 cup canning Silt in 2 quarts water. Soak cucumbers In brine for 24 bpura. Remove and dry. £ Prepare home canning Jars and lids according to ufacturer's Instructions. Combine 1 quart white vinegar, 5 cups water, V4 cup mixed pickling and fresh dill. Bring to a boll. Pack whole bcrs Into hot Jars, leaving M Inch head space. Add es garlic, a small hot red pepper, If desired, and a t e a l) bead of dill In each Jar. Carefully pour hot liquid Ayer cucumbers, leaving V4 Inch bead space. Remove air Nibbles with a non-metalllc spatula. Adjust caps. gProceas IB minutes in a boiling water bath canner. about 4 quart Jars. I Dennis & Kathy's Fairway Coupon & I* BANANAS * 2 9 U M C CAUTMMA - TOMATOES........... i • — — - 9 9 CAUF. N EC T A R IN ES....... 2 u f 99 * CAUF. CARROTS . . . . . .9 PASS. 99 * CAUF. RED .GRAPES............* 49 * CAUF. CAUUFLOWER....... m u 99 * ICV FRESH RRO CCO U.......mm f t * 49 * BAKED RIANS PROMTS SCALLOPED SR AUGRATM POTATOES u « «*. S t m cups cider vinegar home canning Jars and lids according to 'a Instructions. Wash and seed peppers. m i ; n|ict in A MUiCtOOf. Add vinegar. Bod 30 minutes. Carefully ladle »>ot Jars, leaving rtn g V i ‘ ‘ * rProcesa ccaa IB ifi minutes minui In a boiling water bath canner. field::about ten b 0 ounce Jara. avm u n %mu * * ^ * * .‘ �at gvtwlHt Mf»w, lawfoN, FI. WtdimcUy, July V, im -» i ONE ONE Ml I Y O N I ( .1 I O N I f Ml MOY O N I C .l I O N I I Ml M UY O N I ( .1 t ( I N I F M F E Ml I Y ( I N I < .1 I O N I I M f I y : a i: Macaroni Salad M IJ Y ( )N I < .1 I O N I I M l I M O V < >NI (.1 T O N I I Ml I 1^ Flavor Kist Cookies M O V <IN I ( .1 I O N I F R F I So* PKQ.- GENERIC IMITATION 8UCEO American Singles Ml IY O N I I O N F F H fc f Ziploc Bags l.l 10 COUNT M U Y ( )N I ( .1 I O N I I M l I Glad Trash Bags Turkey Bologna Sandwich Steaks Salami Sticks Glad Sandwich Bags ( )N I Pepperoni Sticks HUY ONI C. l T O N I F M l I Breakfast Links Cooked Sliced Chicken Livers Finish Detergent M U Y C IN I ( .1 I O N I I M l I M U Y ( IN I ( . 1 1 ( IN I I Ml I Chatham Cat Bowl Cleaner M UY O N I ( .1 I O N I I M l I Chopped Ham 10oz CUP- FROZEN HILTON BRAND Select Oysters M U Y ( )N I l .1 t O N I I M i l 6 COUNT CAN* PANTRY PRIDE BiSCUitS B U T T U M M -N O Grillmaster Franks Gerber Baby Sliced Bologna Duro Super Glue Stick Pretzels I �A -tv>nlwg Harald, laniard, PI. Wtdntiday, July V, m i Spinach Pie Filled With C h eese G oodness Ice-cream cones at the fair. Tall, cold glasses or milk after sandlot baseball games. Ice cream and milk arc two food synonymous with summertime fun. , Whether It's summer or winter, dairy products tjrovldc much-needed calcium and vitamin D. SPINACH-CHEESE PIE package 110 ounces) frozen chopped spinach I)V* cup sliced green onions .j? tablespoons margarine or butter i t teaspoons Instant chicken bouillon ,7^4 teaspoon salt W teaspoon pepper Dash of anise seed. If desired ’-l package pic crust sticks or mix i!t3cggs, beaten ^ l Vi cups creamed cottage checs". 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese 1 teaspoon water Heat oven to 375°, Rinse frozen spinach under running cold water until thawed enough to cut Into I -Inch pieces with knife. Cook onions In margarine In 10-lnch skillet until tender. Stir in spinach. Instant bouillon (dryl, salt, pepper and anise seed. Cook and stir over low heal until all spinach Is thawed. Prepare pastry for Two-Crust Pic as directed on package except — roll each round Into 9-Inch square. Place 1 square in ungreased square pan. 9x9x2 Inches. Reserve 1 tablespoon of the egg; stir remaining egg and the cheeses into spinach mixture. Spread over pastry In pan. Cut several slits in remaining pastry square; place over filling. Mix water and reserved egg: brush over top. Bake until golden brown, about 40 minutes. Let stand 10 minutes before serving. 6 servings. CREAM CHEESE SQUARES Vi package chocolate chip cookie mix to cup chopped walnuts Hot Weather Salads The peak watermelon season Is here and The F lo r i d a W a t e r m e lo n A s s o c ia tio n w ish es to shjarc some tempting hot weather salad dishes made wljlh w aterm elon . The Atpwciatlon also suggests tljat you prepare some of this v e rs a tile fru it in wflfermelon rind preserves fqr a year round treat. FRESH W ATERM ELO N BOAT W ITH TU RKEYSALAD 2 qts. cooked turkey (or c|i|cken) cut In la rge chunks C. seed less green grapes |3 C. diagonally sliced celery 1C. French dressing 4 tsp. fresh lemon Juice ftQ , mayonnaise to tsp. black pepper Xtsp salt Watermelon balls In large bowl combine turkey, grapes and celery. With fork or wire whisk, m^it French dressing to lejnon Juice, mayonnaise, sqjj and pepper until well b|gnded. Add dressing to tp r k c y m ix tu r e , toss lightly to moisten Ingre­ dients. Cover, chill until repdy to serve. Spoon Into s c a llo p e d w a te rm e lo n b o a*t . a l o n g w i t h watermelon balls cut from boat. M a k es-a b o u t 12 servings. WATERMELON RIND *6 C^*v^tem ie 1cm rind, diced "3 oranges 2 lemons '4to C. sugar Peel the green skin off the outside or the rind of watermelon and cut out the red meat. Slice the rind Into cubes that are about 1" square. Seed the oranges and lemons and c i* them Into thin slices. Add the fruit slices and sugar to the cubed rind. Boll slowly until the rtnd Is clear. This should take about 2 hours. Place in stdrlle Jars and seal tightly. If you would like to rriike these pretty for that Christmas fruit cake, take ofrt half o f the preserves ahd add green food color­ ing to one half and the* add red food coloring lb ttye other hair. Add color as ypu desire before sealing Jafs______ 1 package [8 ounces) cream cheese, softened to cup sugar 2tublcspoonsmilk 2 tablespoons lemon Juice to teaspoon vanilla le g g Heat oven to 3 5 0 *. Knead 1 Flavor Packet about 10 seconds. Mix 1 pouch cookie mix and the Flavor Packet In large bowl until crumbly. Mix In walnuts. Press % of th crumbly mixture In ungreased square pan. 9x9x2 Inches. Bake 12 minutes. Beat remaining ingredients In small bowl until smooth; spread over crust. Sprinkle remaining crumbly mixture over cream cheese mixture, pressing lightly. Bake until wooden pick inserted In center comes out clean. 25 to 30 minutes. Cool: refrigerate 1 hour. Cut Into about 144-Inch squares. Refrigerate any remaining squares. 25 squares. Spinach-Cheese Pie and Cream Cheese Squares use dairy products and convenient packaged mixes. YOU CAN’T LA R G E C A L IF O R N IA BONUS BUY PR IC ES EFFEC TIVE W ED., JULY 2 7 TH R U TU E S AUG. 2. 1 9 8 3 PLUM S BONUS BUY NEW CRO P S W E E T JU ICY i HT A S C R E A M S T Y L E O R W H O LE » l H N S C O H N I S ‘it>/ C U T O H F R E N C H H F A N 'V 11xi.- T’ t A S K. C A R R O T S S IK Fl> l i f t T S <>H S A L J E R K R A U T CALIFORNIA NECTARINES BAKING POTATOES PER POUND YOUR CHOICE COM PARE COM PARE COM PARE 6 /* f" Sunshine Krispy FRESH B O TATE Fla. L im e s............ 12199* Instant Potatoes Calif. Lemons . . . . 8/*1 TW O LITER C R IS P Moonshine Soda Large Celery BOTTLE Hunts Ketchup . Grapefruit Ju ice 300 CO U NT CHOCOLATE Scott Napkins . C A L IF O R N IA • • ■ stalk FRESH GREEN Boiling Peanuts SNO-WHITE Hershey Syrup . BANNER 49* _ • * s LB S - I S ^ «9 P A N T R Y P R ID E H A >1 IRC X PO T A T O C H IPS TISSU E h RED AND WHITE WATERMELON SALAD 0 oun ces straw berry gplaUn 2 cups hot water ,2 cups watermelon balls ,Pto ounce can crushed pineapple, undrained ,4 to c u p s c h o p p e d paeans, divided Cjl ounce container re­ frigerated non-dairy top­ ping, thawed .1^ cup milk A ounces cream cheese, softened to room temperatu n tpissolve gelatin in hot w#ter: let set until firm — 40-50 minutes. Add melon balls, pineapple and 1 cup pecans; pour Into a 9x13 inch pan. Chill until firm. Beat cream cheese until fluffy. Gradually add milk attd beat until smooth. Fold in non-dairy topping and place on chilled fruit m ixture. Sprinkle with remaining to cup pecans. Refrigerate until serving. SAVE 10* 24oz CAN PO W D ER ____ DETERGENT 2 5 OFF �Evening Htrsld, taalonl, FI. Wsdaesdsy, Jety tl« 1 R * - 7 | N e w A n d M a rv e lo u s S u m m er D esserts So Easy To P re p a re Our trio o f smooth, chilled (and frozen) citrus desserts arc Just right for warm weather entertaining. But they're so easy to prepare — with La Creme frozen whipped topping — there's no need to wait for a special occasion to add one to the menu. Actually "caslcr-than-plc" In Snowy Lime Pic, a dazzling dessert which Introduces for the first time La Creme Crust...an almost foolproof frozen pic shell. To prepare, simply spoon thawed whipped lopping Into the pic plate, then spread and shape Into a shell and freeze. This lopping, made wllh real dairy Ingredients, can he thawed and refrozen without affecting quality. To complete preparation, spoon the refreshing lime sherbet, mini-marshmallows Into the shell and freeze until firm. • For filling variations, be as imaginative as you like! You can create countless combinations o f sherbet and/or lee cream...adding candles, Ice cream toppings, pre­ serves and fruit. SNOWY LIME PIE 1 container (3 cups) whipped topping with real cream, thawed I cup miniature marshmallows 1 pt. lime sherbet, softened Spoon whipped topping into 9-inch pic plate: wllh back o f spoon, spread and shape Into a shell. Freeze until firm. Fold marshmallows into sherbet. Fill shell with sherbet mixture; freeze. Variational I cup boiling water 1 container (3 cups) whipped topping with real cream, thawed Drain orange segments, reserving 1 cup liquid. Dissolve gelatin In water; add reserved liquid. Chill until thickened but not set; fold In whipped topping. Arrange 1 cup orange segments In lightly oiled 1-quart ring mold. Carefully pour gelatin mixture over orange segments; chill until firm. Garnish with remaining orange segments. Substitute 8W-oz. can crushed pineapple, drained, for marshmallows. Substitute cup lemon yogurt for marshmallows. Substitute raspberry sherbet for lime sherbet and 8-oz. container raspberry yogurt for marshmallows. REFRESHING CHILLED LEMON SOUFFLE I envelope unflavorcd gelatin 1 cup water Vi cup sugar 2 eggs, separated 1 8-oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened Vi cup lemon juice DREAMY ORANGE MOLD 2 11 -oz. cans mandarin orange segments, drained 1 3-oz. pkg. orange flavored gelatin 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 container (3 cups) whipped topping with real cream, thawed 'j l Soften gelatin In Vi cup cold water; stir over low heat, until dissolved. Add remaining water, M cup sugar ana* beaten egg yolks. Cook, stirring constantly, 3 minutes over low heat. Gradually add to cream cheese, mixing until well blended. Stir In Juice and rind. Chill until thickened but not set. Beat egg whites until foamy< gradually add remaining sugar, beating until stiff peaks form. Fold egg whiles and whipped topping Into cream cheese mixture. Wrap 3-Inch collar o f foil around top o f 1-quart souffle dish; secure wllh tape. Four mixture Into dish; chill until firm. Remove collar before serving. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. SO WHY PAY MORE? Tasty Picnic Fare LEA N M E A T Y C O U N T R Y STYLE PORK RIBS N o t h i n g b e a t s a' backyard barbecue for 1 celebrating summer with' fam ily and friends. T o liv e ^ up your next p lc n lt' m e n u , t r y a c r o w d - ;' pleasing potato salad reef-;' pe from the kitchens o f Del;1 Monte Corporation. GP rid e BONUS BUY EXCELLENT FOR RAR-B-QUE 80 3 LB AVG. PKG. C PR IC ES EFFE C TIV E W ED., JULY 27 T H R U TU E S ., A UQ . 2, 1 08 3. BONUS BUY FULL C U T BONELESS M ARKET STYLE CHUCK ROAST SLICED BACON P E R PO U N D 3 LB AVG. PKG. d fl l b 1 P E R PO U N D C i r S A V E 4 0 ° P E R LB JE $ 1 2 ? JK L LB ... m SAVE 80 P E R LB ROUND STEAK PKG $129 $159 BONELESS HYGRADE HOT DOG S A V E $ 1 .0 0 P E R LB SAVE 30 PICNIC POTATO SALAD 5 cups cooked diced ' potatoes 5 h ard -cook ed e g g s lv chopped 1 cup chopped onion 14 cup chopped celery 14 cup chopped sweet pickle chips V4 cup chopped green pepper 3 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley 1Vi cups mayonnaise 1V4 teaspoons salt 14 t e a s p o o n c u r r y powder Vi teaspoon dry mustard V4 teaspoon paprika V4 teaspoon pepper Combine potatoes, eggs'.; | on ion , c ele ry , p ic k le s ,green pepper and parsley!1' Thoroughly blend together ’ mayonnaise, salt, curry powder, mustard, paprika ' and p ep per; fo ld I nt o' potato mixture. Chill sev-,: eral hours before serving. ' Yield: 8 to 10 servings.'' (7Vi cups.) SPICY BARBECUED . CHECK THESE PfSCEB COM PARE U.8.D.A. GRADE A OUARTER FRYER. LEUS OR BREASTS WITH QN1LETS OR ftUI FAM -----P..Y KQ Fryer W ings size U.S.D.A. GRADE A THIGHS. DRUMSTICKS. BREASTS A W INGS ft LA iTIO N f a m a v * vo L£ M O. Fryer BUTPAO • BiO 89* FLASH FROZEN 9* l. 9 9 * Turkey Ham . . LB U.S.O.A. CHOICE THIN CU T >LB *VQ Sandw ich Steaks PKQ L B *1 ” *2 " PUNCH COM PARE Mrs. Klnsera Turbot m ists Lykes F r a n k s . . Red Snapper Fiufra LB • 1“ Haddock Fillets . 1 B *1 6 9 D ETER G EN T 99* Pllo KQi 9^09 Flounder Fillets . GW ALTNEYS SLICED . . » * i* * 79 tOot PWO O SC AR M AYER M EAT OR BEEF Veg. Oil Spread Cheese Food smtuas SAVE (O' 2002 Cottage Cheese 1401 9^39 Kraft Mozzarella lu PtK O KING 37s! 49 Rieotta C h e e se . B!9i $ *-11 '4 $ PAN TR Y —H - U SAVE so* -.sr CORN • ■ • BOUMDOUOMOR b m AAA FAM OUS R Y I OR A • • FA K N a ll P o lis h 2 *9 BO SAVE STORE LEAN CORNED $199 HALF P O U N D FRESH BAKED TORPEDO ROLLS n im h BAMCR YbT u 6 /7 9 « IN THE DEUBAKERY STORES ONLY EVERYDAY COM PARE pOct M” 50 * 00 * - * 1 " 09* Boiled Ham C effoaC ako. . . FRESH MADE _ . ' B M CENTRUM k V IV A S A V E $ 1 .O O C A S H " mm if *7 ** mmm C iiiatNt ra id S A V E 14* Boston Craam iiv O d 1 cup ketchup 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce V4 cu p p r e p a r e d mustard 1V4 tablespoons cider vinegar 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish 1 teaspoon sugar 14 te a s p o o n g a r lic powder Vi teaspoon salt It teaspoon ground . black pepper 3 to 4 pounds p o rk ., sparcribs Combine ketchup. W o rc e s te rs h ire sauce.,; mustard, vinegar, horseradish, sugar, garlic., powder, salt and pepper. Preheat oven to 450 de­ grees. Place ribs on a rack. In a shallow roasting pan. Bake, uncovered, for 15, minutes. Turn over and., bqjce 15 minutes longer,.. Remove from oven; drain off drippings. Reduce oven to 325 degrees. Spoon half o f the barbecue sauce over < the ribs. Bake, uncovered, for 20 minutes. Turn and*' brush rem aining sauce over the ribs. Bake, until • glazed w ell and done, about 20 minutes. (To test Tor doneness, make a cut near the center o f a meaty' • portion and be sure no pink remains.) Or. place * partially cooked (boiled 45 minutes) riba on a grill 4 ,! Inches from hot coa ls!'• Brush on half o f the re­ served sauce. Barbecue for 10 minutes. Turn oven b r u s h o n re m a in in g -'* barbecue sauce and b a rb e c u e 10 m in u te s longer. .VI LEAN - OO m enu ■AMBRYSTORMO NLY FRESH BAKED FRUIT A CHEESE French BtmmI . ;b 2 /, 11* 20' O F F rvtRYDAY LOW SALLY HANSEN K W K OFF 31*1 2 ls $ C UP SAVE 20* $979 COM PARE U** . M I cngusn Ununifi c 99 7os 3 * 0 2 B TT_ COM PARE Dunkln Stick SAVE 30* 2 /*l CVtKvDAV 9<f99 9 1202 S£K SE2 / $ 1 19 9^49 FR IE D CH IC K EN K O SH E R D ILLS SA V E IDCO UNTRY CUP AXELRODS WHOLE MILK H O Y h HE S I t SAVE to 24ox f r o z e n LOAVES 119 P1202 MQ 9^19 * 1e# • # P*Q * 79' CHEESE PRIDE SLICED AMEFSCAN SA V F PAN TR Y 2 LB P9CEBOOOOONLYN*4ON SCMtAXl CO UNTY Out UP POLN O&W PWFO CtS HtWHVt THttH WHT EBOLDTO DUUW NOTTOHO EB flLK PAt 1VPOW UPMCAl AOMbTOUMTTQUANTITIES M ORTON HONEY BUNS 72o/ . Sliced Bologna FLASH FROZEN P R IC E S SEALTEST Pork Sausage Turkey Ham th e se PAN TRY I CTot UP SU N N Y LAND DOB WHITE JU N l 1 A U N I )R Y salad MEAT. HAM . BEEF OR CHEESE LB * 1 8 * FLASH FROZEN SMOKED BONELESS ■ 'B I E R COM PARE ASSORTED Ocean Perch FLASH FROZEN BUSpko « no LB9 M q, COM PARE FLASH FROZEN U.S.O.A. Of GRADE A THIGHS. DRUMS TIC DRUM STICKS. BREASTS ■ N A T IO N f a m a y Fryer . AAVO VO. _ . pro LB* CHECK THESE PRICES CARS u trm ■ im i -*H I two-layer chocolatf cake mix 1cup water 14cupaalad dressing Ur 3 eggs Combine ingredients mix well. Pour into two wax paper-lined 9-lnch layer pans. Bake at 350* 30 to 35 minutes or u wooden pick Inserted center comes out Cool 10 minutes; from pans. Coot Fill frost as desired. V ariation ; Subitlt t reated and f l o u r . . 3x9-inch baking pan fa 9-lnch layer pans, bake to 40 minutes. �>• •• \ 18—Evtnlng Htrsld. Sanford, FI. Wtdnaiday, July 17, » » by Chic Young I 4 8 12 13 14 15 16 17 IB 20 22 24 by M ort W alker b e e t l e b a il e y 47 Sameness 51 The last H ir M a jtity ’i 56 Wyandotte ship (abbr.) abode Provt 56 A dolttctnt River in 58 Short altap England 59 Luxury Rhai 60 Houittop Evening (Fr| feature Hanker 6 1 1 possess Revolutionary (contr.) Inner (prefix) 62 Standard Ballerina's (abbr) dude 63 Snow slider Item of value 64 Amphetamine High spirits HU Stupid fellow Mae W att DOWN role Ego Wife of Zeus Broadway French offering woman (abbr.) Nipple Lather Infirmities Sleeping Unit of anargy lick n ait fly Tlx agency Long time (abbr) Flank Remain Monster Woman s Jot name Piece of Shyly luggage Gnashed 10 Outer (prefix) Compass 11 Keep clear of point 19 Direction Exist 25 29 33 34 36 37 38 39 40 42 44 46 1 by A rt Sansom THE BORN LOSER 2 4 3 □no □0CI □□n □ncj non B0U QI71D □no OBO □no non DDfD 21 Affected manner 23 Narrow aperture 25 Concerning the ear 26 Infamous Roman emperor 27 Simple 28 Wild iris 30 Give outlet to 31 Force onward 32 Mild oath 35 Northern constellation 38 "Auld Lang 7 13 14 16 16 17 19 16 22 25 26 ■ 23 27 ■ CTSGC. WE'RE HERE SO NO ONE GETS HURT, NOT TO LOOK AT ©RLS.r 29 ■ J■ ■ ■ TT 1 ■£ ■r ■ 44 by Bob Montana 11 30 3t 32 53 54 36 43 40 A RCHIE to 39 37 47 ■ 35| 33 9 21 28 ^ NOFSDU1 39 Columnist'! •ntfy 41 Pertaining to Lent 43 Pretstd 45 Colorado park 47 Uniti 48 Tidy 49 Waathar buraau (abbr.) 50 Stamp 52 CitY lo Oklahoma 53 Opanad onto 54 At highest point 67 Adorn s mate 6 12 REMEMBER*I AMTHE BECAUSE X AM SM ARTER J m 6 5 Nuclear Cataracts: Just What A re Answer to Previous Puttie across 48 49 « 51 SO 57 56 55 52 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 .iZ HOROSCOPE What The Day W ill Bring..• TOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 28. 1B83 by How l* Schneider EEK A M E E K NOW,FOfc*mEFII?Sr TIME IWTV HISTORY... QDUTIUUCLS 5CAPOR35AS... OU THE EMCT10fJAU.Y UM5TABLE CABLE 24- HCCC5 A DAY SEVEkJ D A S 5 A WEEIC... fO E T W O R K by Ed Sullivan PRISCILLA 'S POP < r LISEP TO BE 'V E R Y 5 H V UN TIL -I I R E A P SO UR PAM PH LET. This coming year you c o u ld e x p e r i e n c e a number o f changes not of your making. In ca<;h Instance you'll turn them around to serve your best interests. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Although you will enjoy doing things which will cam applause, your most effective measures will be employed when an au­ dience Isn’t present. Leo predictions for the year ahead arc now ready. Romance, career, luck, camtngs. travel and much more arc discussed. Send 81 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Send an additional 82 for the NEW Astro-G raph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic c o m p a tib ilitie s for all signs. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. by S taff*I A H tlm dahl illG S BUNNY HE JUST CDULDMY HE W AS M y STAND 1HE1EMSION PSVCMI A TeiST. AND P R E S S U R E S O F H iS JOB-1 22) It's to your advantage to keep to on the best of terms with key allies to­ day. They can help you accomplish what you can't do on your own. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Chance will play a strategic role In an Im­ portant matter today, but it w ill not con trib u te wholly to your success. Personal effort Is needed. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) T o a d v a n c e y o u r self-interests today, bolder measures than usual may be r e q u ir e d . D o n 't chicken out when the ante Is raised. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Give priority :RANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavts today to matters where time is a critical factor. You could be rather lucky at getting good results while under the gun. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) Your greatest asset today Is your ability to Improve upon things others have begun. Find a profitable use for your gift. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Financial trends could take a sudden turn for the better today, but not necessarily from the direction you expect. Be ready to flow with events. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Step In and assume charge of situations today If you spot Incompctcncy In others. Under your guidance desirable results can be attained. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You arc apt to feel unfulfilled today unless you find outlets for your a d v e n tu r o u s and e n ­ terprising qualities. Break away from routine. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Being hopeful about the outcome o f events to­ day will help put you In the right frame o f mind to make constructive moves Just when they're needed. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) Set your sights a few n o tc h e s h ig h e r to d a y where your materia] goals arc concerned. Thinking big will prove an asset, not a detriment. CANCER (June 21-July 22) When subjected to financial or business pre­ ssures today, you might even surprise yo u rself with your Ingenuity at being able to come out on top. DEAR DR. LAMB - My h u s b a n d has been d ia g n o s e d as h a v in g nuclear cataracts in both eyes. This must be a new eye disease as there does not seem to be any In­ formation about this. Can you g iv e us some In­ formation so we will know what to expect? Our eye doctor told us these cata­ racts arc very slow form­ ing and may not ever bother him but what If they do? Will he go blind? DEAR READER Think of them as Just plain cataracts. The nuclear sclerosis term Is used bcrausc the lens starts to harden In the center. It docs p ro gress slo w ly . When it first happens It may affect refraction of light waves through the lens. As a result the person's near vision may Improve for a short tlmfc. This Is sornctlnlcs called "second sight" because It provides a newfound abili­ ty lo read without glasses. But that is temporary’. As the lens undergoes further changes the usual problems of cataracts ap­ pear. Be happy the doctor told you that the condition may never cause your husband any problem. And what tf It docs? He will have the same pro­ blems that other people with cataracts have. If it affects his vision too much then he can have the cataracts removed. Not everyone who has a cataract needs surgery. It depends entirely on how It affects the eyesight. If it Is located where It does not Interfere with light rays passing through to the retina, the person may never know that a cataract exists. However, when a cataract significantly af­ fects vision, to the point that reading and other normal tasks become dif­ ficult or Impossible, then surgery should definitely be considered. I am sending you The Health Letter 13-6. Your Cataracts Arc Coming, to give you a better un- Dr. Lamb dcrstnndlng or the problcm. As this Issue points out. If you also have disease of the other parts o f the eye, * such as the retina, you ’ may still have vision pro ’ hlcms after surgery. In * some or these cases that Is a reason for not d o in g 1 surgery. '■ ' DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 69 and In comparatively ‘ good health. Recently I bought a pair o f s u s -1 p e n d e r s . S in c e I am ectomorphic a twit some­ times docs not hold mytrousers up. What are the advantages of suspenders • o ver a belt? The sus­ penders offer much more breathing space. DEAR READER hi most cases It Is a matter or style. But you arc right, that belts can restrict . b re a th in g . W h en you b rea th e In. y o u r d ia ­ phragm moves down to enlarge the chest cavity and Increases lung eapacl-> ty. As the diaphragm * moves down It must dls,place abdominal organa, and often fat. If a belt restricts this movement It will limit breathing capacl* ty. Bells and tight pants are common problems for stout men. The belt acts like a narrow girdle. And tight bells Increase p ro b le m s o f a h ia ta l hernia. The pressure helps force the stomach through the hole In the diaphragm Into the chest. Suspenders, however, are u n co m fo rtab le for some men as the straps, If not carefully located, may rub against the nipple, causing Irritation. In gen­ eral I favor suspenders o v e r b e lts fa r h ea lth reasons but I wear a belt because I like H. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH M ill ♦ 83 ♦ AK9 4 ♦ yinh7 WEST EAST ♦ yJ92 ♦ A43 ♦ 1097 5 l y 10* 2 ♦ J53 ♦ 532 ♦ J4 SOI Til ♦ AK85 ♦ J82 ' ♦ 107 1 178 ♦ A K 9 fi Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North Wnl Pass Cats Cast Pan North 11 3b 3 NT «♦ East Pass Pats Pass Pass South 28 38 4 NT Pass Opening lead: * A By Oswald Jacoby and Jamss Jacoby South responded two clubs rather than one Bpade because he wanted to be able to show both his suits without getting to the three level, assuming that North's hand would pro­ duce a diamond rebld. Instead North raised to three clubs. South rebld G A R FIE L D __________ COMES 0PIE. three spades and decided to bid four no-trump after North went lo the not r u mp g a m e . No r t h thought about passing, but finally Jumped to six clubs. West opened the ace of hearts. South thought a long while about which heart to drop from dummy at trick one and finally dropped the king. West led a second heart. Now South went into a real trance. Part of his t h in k in g w a s lo ask . him self why he hadn't . passed at three no-trump.' The rest was to find the best line of play. A ll reasonable plays work, but he didn't know that. Then with his mind fully made up. he won In., dummy and played acc, king and a small spade for., dummy to rulL Back to his hand with a trump to tho • acc. Then he led his last spade. West showed out.and when West discarded, • South rufTed safely with.the 10. Queen o f clubs came next. When East produced the Jack. South overtook, drew trump* and claimed. by Jim D avit ~"wr* *y TUP TIMS THEY GET To THE N|NTH BARK/ .BARK/ AfcT Tb r a m it ON lo c atio n . ««»»«• » if * »>■<)■ ,v I 7-jy by T. K. Ryan A N N IE by Leonard Starr .I'M GRATEFUL TO ] GLAP TOO IT, YOU FOR FtNOiNQ J ANGOLA/ TO NBC mmeamn yes lif y ANNIE ANP nnvncv nen BANGING NER w m to o m * mamm a auifirn MOP TOLDHECHE STAYIN' MTH IW f. - —V _ | £ •« -css u m i/f WS1# IFinK WW91 I A y lim e .PONT $tM MUCH, 00 YOU BEING teemnw•NFC 7UCT.EN. LITTLE LAPY? �I Navy Paid $435 For $15 Hammer; 'Major Changes' Enacted W A S H IN G T O N (UHj (UPT) — Not _______ , has WASHINGTON only the Pentagon been overcharged for spare parts for Us weapons, but Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger says the practice extends even to paying $435 for a hammer that costs $15 In a hardware store. Weinberger disclosed the latest In a series o f Pentagon overpayments to defense contractors Tuesday In an* nouncing a 10-point plan to revamp purchasing procedures for spare parts. .Recent Pentagon audits o f parts* buying practices “ demonstrate con* cluslvely that we must make major changes In the way we order and purchase spare parts," Weinberger said in a memorandum to the top military and civilian officials at the Defense Department. The action follows the release o f audita earlier this month showing the Navy bought $80,284 worth o f spare parts for F-18 fighter-bomber simulators that It could have bought for $3,638 through Its own supply system, and the Air Force spent $3.2 million on parts worth only $883,000. The Navy Is seeking a reimbursement from the Sperry Corp. for the F-18 parts. It has fired one officer at the Orlando naval center responsible for buying those parts. The commanding officer and a civilian at the center have been reprl* mended. minded. The Pentagon spent $1.2 billion on spare parts In fiscal year 1982. In the latest case, Weinberger Issued a statement disclosing that Gould Simula­ tion Systems Inc., o f Melville, N.Y., charged the Navy $436 for a sledge hammer, $435 for a claw hammer and $437 for a 12-foot measuring tape. The tools were purchased for work being done at the Naval Air Station, Whiting Field. Fla. Navy Secretary John Lehman “ Is seeking Immediate recoupment o f the overcharges," Weinberger said. " A re­ view la underway to determine If addi­ tional disciplinary actions should be taken against personnel within the Navy responsible for screening the spare parts." In his memorandum. Weinberger ac­ knowledged the Pentagon failed to com­ ply with directives Issued In March 1981 to Increase competitive bidding and hold down prices, saying they “ have not been enforced vigorously enough." “ To ensure that we are not plagued with pricing abuses in the future we have developed and put In place a 10-point program." Weinberger said. One o f those points calls for “ stern disciplinary action — Including repri­ mand, demotion and dismissal — of those employees who are negligent in Implementing our procedures." S en ato rs U rged Ja p a n e se In te rn e e s $1.5 B illion WASHINGTON (UPI) The chairman o f the Commission on Wartime Reloca­ tion and Internment urged a Senate committee today to provide $1.5 billion for 60,000 Japanese-Amerlcans who w erf rounded up afler the bombing of PcarlHarbor. * “ It's hard to Imagine circumstances more clearly justifying compensation from the g o v ern m e n t," said Joan Bernstein. The commission, established by Con­ gress. completed a two-year Investiga­ tion by concluding “ a grave injustice" was done to the Japanese-Amerlcans during the hysteria o f early World War II. It recommended making $20,000 payments to each of the approximately 60.000 surviving Internees. Mrs. Bernstein was the first witness as the Senate Judiciary administrative practice and procedure subcommittee began hearings on a bill sponsored by Sen. Alan Cranston. D-Callf., to Imple­ ment her panel’s recommendations. Cranston’s bill, however; does hot specify a compensation amount but calls for the payment o f "an appropriate sum." Rep. Daniel Lundgren. R-Callf.. the only member o f the commission to oppose a payment, also was scheduled to testify. Mrs. Bernstein said President Reagan's 1970 remark as California governor "pointedly and accurately underscored what each American should take from this history." She quoted Reagan as saying: "A lesson was teamed in California during World War II, which should be made a part o f the record and the heritage of Americans everywhere who cherish lib­ erty. freedom and constitutional guaran­ tees." "N o program of mass exclusion or detention was Imposed on German or Italian aliens nor upon American citizens o f German or Italian descent." she said. “ In simple terms 120.000 people lost the right to live where they chose and the large majority were held in detention for more than two years without charges being brought against them." Mrs. Bernstein said the commission also recommended Congress pass a joint resolution recognizing that a grave Injustice was done and apologize for the nation. " I f we are unwilling as a nation to apologize for these events, we will deliver a message to the thousands o f loyal Americans who were held In the camps that will be bitter." She said the recommended com ­ pensation was based not only on the Initial acta o f 1942 but also on the last 18 months o f detention when there was no threat of attack on the West Coast from Japan. E ve n in g H e re M , U n fo r d , P I. TONIGHT'S TV t i b i a Ch. ■ lie ) M O W "Stag, Cowboy. Stas’ 1 (1037) Too N m r. Oudowa Mop M ntahtag. tadudtag murdar, lo Stats « o o n trMrt. BroorrlMAOT 6:05 Q H D R U M O FJE A N M E i as 16 cents for every dollar spent. T h e a d m in istra tio n 's unusually hard push for the bill cornea as the White House la trying to bolster support am ong women, which polls show to be lagging. But Mrs. Heckler said child support la not a women's Issue so much as a "c h ild ren ’ s Issue. ... We're not talking about alimony here." The administration's bill would trim federal funding for state programs, but use the money to act up a 6200 m illion Incentive pool for those that do a good job. It would en­ courage states to go after parents who cross state lines to avoid paying. ©O ( A S C I O rla n d o (D)<35) In d e p e n d e n t ■ O rla n d o CDO ® 0 ( C B t ) O rla n d o <•) 0) In d e p e n d e n t M e lb o u rn e (N B C ) D a y to n a B ea ch O rla n d o no) m O rla n d o P u b lic B ro a d c a s tin g S yste m In a d d itio n la Id a c h a n n a li lu te d , c a b le v is io n s u b s c rib e rs n a y tu n a in la in d o p a n d a n t c h a n n e l 44, S t. R a t a r ib v r t . b y tu n in g la c h a n n e l 1 1tu n in g to c h a n n tl 11, w h ic h c a r r t t i s p o rts a n d th a C h ris tia n B ro a d c a s tin g H ttw o r h K I N ) . 6:30 K IT 'N ’ C A R L Y L E T h e C e n su s Bur e a u estimated recently fewer t han hair t he w o m e n awarded child support ac­ t ual l y c o lle c t the fu ll a m ou n t, an d th e lost m on ey am ounts to $4 billion a year. Many o f t^ o s e w o m e n go on welfare. 'r'lt's a re a lly m a jor s o c ia l p r o b le m ." Mrs. tffcckler said. She d e ­ scribed current collection efforts In most states as "deplorable." noting some die bringing back as little IW ARffHU) - HOMS M O W N *. by Larry Wright I V ii$ H C u e A N iM j Woose WAS AS Muctf m For /V\e AS -.T iS Fo r Y o u . IS O • (3) ANOTHER WORLD OOM LM TOUVK (MIOCMERRVLB (K)) SURVIVAL (THU) (W ) PORTRAITS M PASTILS 7:30 (33 BfTIRTAM M CM TTOIM HT San Ktagtaoy rotuma to tha tfwetar. ffiO T IO T A C O O U O H (D 0 FAMILY FCUD M (St) BARNEY MILLKR I t (10) WILD AMERICA "W M Doga" Marty Stouftor looha at (ha rotaa and ooctal atmeturo of tha dowaallc dog'* wild cantaa couataa - (ha wolf, eoyota and fox. (R) • (B) ONE DAY AT A riME I) (S) MWZOORCVUC 2 :3 0 O C A PITO L 7:33 9 2 AHOY (WMFFITH ' 6:00 B (3) RIAL PCOPLC Faaturad: a rnnswtton of chssftsidoni America's Womon’i Alptaa Ski Taam; a oanlartofd photography aaaaion for Ptayboar Magasoa; a protaa of a narcotic* aoant. (X) CD B M O W “Tha Ordata Of Or. Mf»)AHOYOAFFmf CP 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (H) Carton. Goootr actrata Canto Ftohar (“M u m Of Tha Jodi"). BM O tto end No dog. ( S B HOQAITt HEROES ® B ABC NEWS NMHTUNE a r m soap ID THE CATUNS 1 2:0 0 QDO POLICE STORY A CNcano uftoereovw 10 sxposs a smugging ftaflJiljM aiplolta Hagai Ma*Jcan |M )R H 00 a "Ardors Buohwoc*8 MOWS art" | t M | Howard Kata. Yvomo Da Carlo. BW HEW S 12:30 B CD LATE HMHT WITH DAVE) __ 8:00 B (D NEC NEWS OVERMOHT (TUE-fNi) ® B THE PALACE (THU) B CHRISTIAN CHILDREN? PUNO <m o n > 535 <BWWNERE(THU) g.9 5 ® 3 MOU-VWOOO AMO THE S IA M fkfOffl (Q) MCE PEOPLE (FRI) s w s z r9™ '"'9 . 4KM IB THE PUMTSTONBE (MON. TUB, THU. FW) 5:30 4:30 asoaacooRVDoo IB) IT'S YOUR EUSMSSS (MON) IB W C t PEOPLE (WED) 5 .3 5 O WORLD AT LAROE (THU) 4:35 93 THE AOOAMS FAIRLY 5 KM 600 » ® rtC o J a X Y TIP TOP...HOME OF QUALITY POODS & MEAT States would have to dock parents' paychecks to collect back payments and would have to deduct payments from state In­ c o m e ta x re fu n d s In welfare cases. Alternate c o lle c t io n p ro c e d u re s would be set up to bypass crowded courts. D em ocrats w ant the administration to agree to let the Internal Revenue Service dock federal In­ com e tax payments in non-welfare cases, as is done In welfare situations. But Mrs. Heckler said she will forcefully oppose that because It would be Im­ p ossible to ad m in ister fairly and "there are more effective techniques." FISH...............L L i r • C l MEDICO » IIA J L STEAK........i$.*3tff CHUCK m u m w i i w n *■ STEAK . . . . .11*1.70 ROAST i f FAMILY DAY SPECIAL A ll DAY WEDNESDAY sJJgar lias. 99* TOWELS 3 piscas of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hoi biscuits. IMM M W N H HAMBURGER g ta K O U ya""•“Kan* Cpngrcsa has a packed gggpOK - I 1 M '1 * COM * Ch. Administration Pushing Tough Child Support Law WASHINGTON (UPI) The Reagan administra­ t i o n la s e e k i n g t h e w o m e n 's v o te — and welfare savings — with a lobbying campaign to pass a stronger chltd support law that welfare Secretary Margaret Heckler says at­ tacks a "m ajor social pro­ blem." T h e a d m in istra tio n 's no-cost bill. Introduced In the House ea rlier this m onth, was to be In ­ troduced In the Senate today. Sponsors Include the two women In the S en a te — Nancy Kasaebaum. R-Kan., and Paula Hawkins. R-Fla., — as well as Sen. William Armstrong. R-Colo. Mm. Heckler, health and human services secretary, held an hour-long strategy session Tuesday with nine Republican women numbers o f Congress. She ■fUd the urged them to *}ise all their clout to have thia Issue... brought to the floor as soon as possible." She would like It pasaed this session. ! In an interview, the laid there la no a c tiv e re ­ sistance to the bill, but it still require a "gigantic W g d n ts d s y , J s ty 17, I N I —f $ A TAm U N IT E S F U M E S FRUIT DRINKS M L 9fuss1 TBS®" mm •H B B 6 K U B 1 FIB 99* «I9' n 1 S I6 C , BA �I t B - i v o n f e a H e r a ld , S o n f e r d , p i. y , Jaaty 37» 1 W Shuttle Launch May Be Delayed LagoTN otica U f a l Notlc* IN V IT A T IO N TO R ID The U i B e f P te rld a , P e p tilin s n l • f H a a it h a n d R e h a b i lit a t iv e S t o le * * w ill u n til M :M A M . . A u fu a t 14, IM S N r • w r w lm a t e t y ISASS square N a t a t e x is tin g o ffic e space In F la rM a . D aatra a y e a r laaaa w ith a n o p tio n to ranaw ta r f la t y e o n a t specified ra ta *. B M speclflce tlo ne. In clu ding fM g rg p h ic be u n d e ry, m a y ba aM a ln a d tra m E ro N W ilto n . Telephone (SM ) 03 am o r tra m m W . RRob obinson St.. SulM IB I, O rla n d o . F L S M I . T h * S taM ra a a rv a t tha rig h t to ra |o c t an y « M a ll b id *. F u b llth J u ly SO. 17, IMS DEJ-47 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT M i T SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FROEATR DIVISION FIN NaaaSar IS S N CF IN REt THE ESTATE OF FAULC. ELLIS N O T K E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Tha a d m in is tra tio n e f th e asta to o f WASHINGTON (UPI) - The shuttle Challenger has P A U L C . E L L IS , deceased, F ile taken a key step toward launch next month, but a NASA N u m b e r t M t t C P , to p e n d tn t In th a C irc u it C ou rt to r Sam lnala C ounty, official aays the (light may be delayed because o f F la r M a . P r e b a t* O lv lt lo n , th a difficulties In testing a communications satellite ached a d S ra e a a tw M d ito : la m in a te C ounty uled to talk with the ship In orbit. Ceurthouae, Santord. F la rM a X 7 7 I. Tha nam es a n d a d d ra w a * a t ttw Challenger was moved Tuesday from Its Kennedy p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e a n d th a Space Center work hangar at Cape Canaveral to the ii,A ir v iif fi a | n .i n t r i l l . , e f a p v r m i i ii mv pi r ini m i T i i t v i • in o m v y rocket assembly building where its twin booster rockets a re *et to rth below . A ll Intoreatod peraana a re re w ir e d and large external fuel tank will be hooked up. The to Ilia w ith t t il* c o u rt, W IT H IN whole assembly goes to the oceaoslde launch pad next N O T IC E U N D E R T H R E E M O N TH S O P T H E F IR S T F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S TA TU TE Monday. P U B L IC A T IO N O P T H IS N O T IC E : TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C ER N : (1) a ll c la im * ag ainst R t* estate and Lt. Gen. James Abrahamson, associate NASA ad N o lle * to hereby g iva n th a t tha (2) an y e b |actle n b y an Into reatod u n d a r t lg n a d p u r t u a n l to th a minlstrator, told a House subcommittee the Florida paraen to w ho m no tice wee m a lte d " F lc tltto u t N am o S ta tu to ," C hapter launch team is aiming toward an Aug. 20 blastoff. But llt.O f. F la rM a S tatute*, w ill rag totor R ia l challenges ttw q u a lific a tio n s o f th o personal rep resentative , venue, he said the flight may be delayed " a week or so" w ith tha C tork a t th a C irc u it C ou rt, In o r J urisdictio n o f R t* C ourt. an d te r Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a because o f difficulties in testing the orbiting Tracking A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C TIO N S upon re c o lp t a t p ro o f o f t h t p u b lica ­ N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V ­ and Data Relay Satellite. tio n o f M il* no tice, the flc tm o u * ER BARRED. He said a decision on the launch date will have to be P u b lic a tio n o t th is N o tice h a * E L IT E IN T E R IO R S under w hich made by the middle o f next week. begun on J u ly 27, M I . It In ten d* to ongago In butenes* e t HO P ersonal R epresentative: The main objective o f the flight Is the launch o f a S.R. N o rth , A lta m o n te S pring*. ■ R IA N P . E L L IS communications satellite for India. The crew for the F lo rid * n m . *71 A ld u s Avenue T h a t tha c o rp o ra tio n In te r**ta d in mission Is shuttle veteran Richard Truly and space A lta m o n te Springs, F lo rid a X X I * *iT * orn ------wy*t o l d b u iln o i * o n lo r p r lt * I t a * I M njrrookies Daniel Brandenstein, Dale Gardner, Gulon fa llo w *: Bluford and William Thornton. Bluford Is the first GRF M AN AG EM EN T COMPANY G E N E R. STE P H E N S O N . E SQ U IR E * YENTU, Poet O ffic e Box 77* American black to fly In space. V te a P ra tid tn l C a u e lb e rry , F lo rid a 77707 The data relay satellite Is the 1100 million spacecraft D a te d a t A lta m o n te S p rin g * . Tatophone: (703) 33*7555 that was stranded in an abnormally low wrong orbit In Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , June % P ub lish J u ly 27 A A ug ust 3 .1M7 I M . OEJ-172 April by rocket failure. It was slowly nudged to its final F u b llth J u ly * . IS, X . 27. IM S 22.236-mile high orbit in late June. D E J -X IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR The satellite is needed to relay scientific data from the S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F N E A R IN O European-built Space!ab. set to be launched Sept. 30 in C IR C U IT •E F O R E T N E F L O R ID A C IV IL CASE NO. I3-4*1-C A-*PP the shuttle Columbia, to mission control in Houston. P U B L IC S E R V IC E COM M ISSIO N F L O R ID A F E D E R A L S A V IN G S The satellite must be successfully tested before TO | A N D LO AN A S S O C IA TIO N .ate.. P E O P LE S OAS SY S TE M . IN C . Spacelab is committed to flight and ln-orblt testa during P la in tiff, AND v *. the Challenger's next flight are considered the best way A L L O T N IE IN T E R E S T E D A L P H A I I D E V E L O P M E N T COR­ to check out the satellite. P A R T IE S P O R A T IO N . IN C ,, e tc ., a t al.. d o c k e t N a a x i t s o u But preliminary checkout o f the data relay satellite is P E T IT IO N O P P E O P L E S G AS N O T IC B O F S A LE running two to three weeks behind schedule due to a S Y S TE M . IN C FOR A U T H O R IT Y * I * h e re b y g iv e n th a t, variety o f problems. Ronald Browning, satellite program TO IN C R E A S E ITS R A TE S A N D p uNrtuo lle a n l to the S u m m a ry Judgm ent manager at the Goddard Space Flight Center, said CH ARG ES entered to th t* c e u t* In the C irc u it ISSU EO : 7-11-dJ C ou rt o f Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , I engineers want to be far enough along In testing from N O T IC E I* hereby g iva n th a t the to*tow in g fifte e n (IS ) the ground to have a reasonable chance o f successfully F lo rid a P u b lic S ervice Com m lealen p• raillr c etol*ll ethe l p ro p e rty » lfu e le d In w ill hoM pMXIc h e a rin g * In th e t testing lt with Challenger. Sem inote C ounty. F lo rid a . an the P e titio n e l People* G e t A delay in the shuttle's launch would give engineers docket S y tta m te r a n In e r t* * * In ra te * and extra time to prepare for the ln-orblt testing. charg e*. E ach aetaton o f Rto he arin g U n it* U. 17, X and X . B u ild in g 0 , w ill com m ence a l the U n it* X . I I . X . X a n d U B u ild in g lo ca tio n * shown below and w ill con­ I. tin u e u n til a ll U ntto IS. X , 17 and SL B u ild in g I. o r t h t ending tim e , w hiche ve r U n it* J*. 40.41 an d 47. B u ild in g J, I* e a rlie r. PERSONS W HO W ISH TO U n it* 47, <4. 45 an d 4*. B u lM ln g X . P R E S E N T T E S T IM O N Y A R E nd U R G E D TO A P P E A R A T T H E U n it* 47.4 L 4* a n d X . Gut M ing L. B E G IN N IN G O P T H E H E A R IN G COACH L IG H T ES TA TE S . SEC­ SIN C E T H E H E A R IN G M A T RE T IO N I I . a C on dom in ium , a cco rding A D J O U R N E D E A R L Y IP N O to the D e cla ra tio n a t C ondom inium W ITN ESSES A E E P R E S E N T TO o rd td In O ffic ia l R ecord Rook LAKE ARTHUR, U . (UPI) - A man charged In the T E S T IF Y . 1777. P a g * in p . a t tha P u b lic Re­ M IA M I: c o rd * a t Sam lnala C o u n ty ,.F lo rid a , execution-style slayings o f five family members wrote D A T E A N D T IM E : and P in t A m e n d m e n t th e re to re ­ letters to Olivia Newton-John saying he heard voices and A u g u s tX ,M ) corde d In O ffic ia l R ecord Rook 1744, begging her for assurances she was real and not "some }:tO P .M . -4:00 P M . F o g * 174*. o f th * P u b lic R e co rd * g f LO C A T IO N : Disneyland puppet." Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid * . Dodo County C ourthouM A ll fu rn itu re , fu rn is h in g *. fix tu re * , Michael Owen Perry is wanted on five first-degree C ounty C om m toeton C ha m be r* p tlp n w n t a n d a ll o th e r te rm * o f murder charges in the July 17 slayings o f his parents, a 7) W . F la g le r Street p e r ia n a l p r o p e r ly a * m e re M ia m i. F lo rid a 2-year-old nephew and two cousins. The victims, each p a rtic u la rly aet to rth In th a t c e rta in J A C K S O N V IL L E : S e c u rity A g re e m e n t e x e c u te d b y shot In the head at close range with a shotgun, were D A T S AM O T IM E : A L P H A I I D E V E L O P M E N T C OR­ round in their homes July IB. A u g u tf X , I M P O R A T IO N , IN C . in f a v o r o f 7.00 P .M . -t:0 0 P M . Officials Tuesday revealed contents o f two letters F L O R ID A F E D E R A L S A V IN G S LO C A T IO N : A N D LO A N A S SO C IATIO N , dated signed by Perry and received from Gavin deBecker Inc., C ity C ouncil C ham ber* J u ly 7. M l . an d edileh Ite m * a re a consulting firm specializing in security for celebrities Ja ck s o n v ille C ity H «n s itu a te d an re a l p r * p * r ty lo ca ted In I X E ast Gey Street and political figures. S e m in a l* C ounty, F lo rid a , 15th F lo o r p a rtic u la rly " I lost my only brother." one letter told the Australian J a c k M n v tlle , F lo rid a stager. "1 have only a married sister left and a father and T A M P A : w a il a * a mother. U you are real, write to me and tell m e so. If O A T B A N D T IM S : In th e a * any A ug ue t i t , 1 * 0 a ll you are not real, some Disneyland puppet, then I will 7 :0 * P M .-* :0 0 P M . take those matters." LO C A T IO N : A ll ra n t*. Ii P a rk T ra m m e ll B u ild in g Investigator Ervin Trahan contracted the firm's fra n ch is e *. Ik P u b lic S ervice C om m ission I, p u rc h a s e a g r services when officers discovered a piece o f paper in H e a rin g Ream c e r ta in e th e r c o n t r a c t u a l rig h to Perry's trailer with three names. Including "O livia." R a v n V t* wo r h e re a fte r oelettng o f t i l l N. T a m pa Street " I know much about Apollo and the nine muses." said A L P H A I I D E V E L O P M E N T C OR­ T a m * * , F lo rid a P O R A T IO N , IN C . In one of the Perry-signed letters to Ms. Newton-John. "A s I R L A N DO: said. I saw 'Xanadu' for the first time (in) months gone D A T S A N D T I M l i aa m a r* p a rtic u la rly A u I w i i m I juS H jmwGw 1.1 by." V G i l f l n iW I'IIP III MR II EG* MMmnGyi S M P J W .-* :M P J IA . C on tracts eaocutod b y » Muses were sister goddesses In Greek mythology who LO C A T IO N : A LP H A II D E V E LO P M E N T COR­ resided over song and poetry. Ms. Newton-John played S tate O ffic e b u ild in g P O R A T IO N . IN C . In f a v e r a t one o f the nine sisters in "Xanadu." a movie musical F L O R ID A F E D E R A L S A V IN G S C onference Room 7 A N D LO A N A S SO C IATIO N , dated made with Gene Kelly. M W . Rablnt an Street J u ly 2. M l . and w h ic h a ffe c ts re a l Authorities Issued a nationwide alert for Perry. 28. a O rlan de , F lo rid a p re p a rly located In la m in a te C ounty, PUR PO SE A N D P R O C E D U R E former mental patient. F la rM a . a t de scrib ed In the The pu rg e ** e f th e ta h e a rin g * shall After seeing the movie. Perry wrote, he "went be to p e rm it m e m b e r* a t tha p u b lic p a rag raph . II shopping and saw many girls who looked like you with to g iv e te stim o n y re g a rd in g th * ra te * A H a c k G, COACH L IG H T tong hair and now with short hair." Ms. Newton-John's a n d aanrtca e l P eopl e* G a t System. E S TATES, ac co rd in g to th a P la t Tha pro ce du re a t aaM he a rin g th a n hairstyle became fashionable shortly after the movie be a * lo llo w *: the C om pany shall th erea t a * r e c o r d ^ in P la t Saak i t , P a g e t X a n d S t, a f th a P u b lic was released several years ago. p re te n t a b rie f su m m a ry o f It* c a t* R a c a r d i o f S a m ln a lg C o u n ty , In the letter, Perry wrote o f an "underground a l th * outset a t th a he a rin g , a fte r h ic h tim e p u b lk wttneeae* w ill bo Ill network" operating under his trailer and his parents' wallow e d to proaant te stim o n y . L M «. B lock B, COACH L IG H T home. JU R IS D IC T IO N E S TATES, ac co rd in g B M M l J u r is d ic t io n a v e r s a id u t ili t y 1 heard voices and the voices said to me that you are H w ra of m r t w ^ H In P la t Saak SI, to vested In th Pegae » a n d s i , a t Mm P u b lic a muse and trapped under Lake Arthur." the letter said. b y C h a p te r I t * . F te r Ida R e c o r d * a t la m i n a t e C e u n ty , Perry said he wrote the second letter in four different it a u th o rity la a p pro ve any P te rld a . ^mmuiu ■wfw *fmR Abu G FJF pens "because there were four rivers leading from change in ra te * to aah S tatvtoe; and Lat IS. Bladi B, COACH LIGHT a n l h ■ , la . , a _ ’paradise." • W n in iy IB i ESTATES, accardtej la Ihe Plat Portions o f the second letter were written on Fluor an d g u a ilty a f s a rv lc * to governed by Rwraef a t n aw did In Plat Grab 11. tte tv to * . aa ii. Drilling Co. expense vouchers. Perry's father. Chester, Papa* * «nd 31, dl Ih t Public 25-7, Records a t S am lnala C ounty. worked for Fluor. Also killed in the shooting spree C *S t. Ttito FlarMa. Perry's mother, Grace Perry, 47; nephew. Anthony w ill ba governed b y R t* p Tapaltiar with. without iimitctton. C hapter lie . F la rM a S ta tu te s a * w a ll in. 2; and cousins. Randy Peny, 19. and Bryan tha fallowing laaclllc llama at a i C h a p te r t S - l l . F i a r l i a A d Blanc. 22 iln lt tr e tlv * Cap*. Perry reportedly (reveled to Ms. Newton-John's home Gy D IR E C T IO N a t the F la rM a times but was turned awsy by P u b lk S ervice Cemmtoeton. th is U R : i Malibu. Calif., five I S a y a f J u ly . M 3 . 1ty guards. SE A L 'Voices' Told Perry About Rock Singer Stove Tribble Oraflex Sparks Another Lawsuit IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA CASE NO. M -M S C A W -K G ED FO N D FLE S H M A N an# LEOLA V. FLIS H M A N .M * wfto Plaint FRANKLIN, Ind. (UPI) - A third mulUmilUon-dolUr lawsuit has been filed against Ell Lilly and Co. over the GIGSON M * A LG IR TA manufacture at tint arthritis drug Oraflex, which has JERRY LEE GIBSON, htowlto been linked to deaths and Uffurieo In its users. NOTICE OF ACTION The suit, which seeks $380 million damages, was filed Tuesday In Johnson Circuit Court. It claimed the TOJERRY GIGSON anG company waa guilty of “ gross negligence" in ALGERTA GIGSON are The suit, the third major legal action against the CiYOU mptebit to Indianapolis pharmaceutical firm, waa filed on behalf of M artgagaaM l relatives of three people who died from taking Oraflex apd lor 32 others who suffered Usuries. Besides Lilly.'the suit named Conner Lilly medical M IIM IIM T R to ll administrator Dr. W. Ian H. Sheddon and drug reanurhar Dr. Harvey Barnett aa defendants, The suit aald Lilly waa guilty of "gross negligence, carelessness and willful acta tn marketing Oraflex. ;Two mate Milts i ffklni dsinases of move thin 1300 million were fUed In June and earlier this month. Lilly withdrew the drug hum the market tn the United States shortly after several deaths in Europe were linked it a t H b a i to Oraflex. The Aral major suit for $100 million damages was filed IM M * TN C S S evy I Jpne $ by lawyers representing relatives of four I a n J u ly >*• i residents of the United Kingdom and relatives of a ( M A U tfL G a d n Georgia man who took the drug muddied. It was followed up about four weeks later with a O P TN G C IR C U IT C O U R T G y J a a a G r tfe tf second suit on behalf af bdre of people who died and for persons suffering numerous injuries while leldug the <J fd y V G A uguet 7, m l tr, 70 other GuitaolGo have been flkd. OEJ-171 Plat Beak X . Pago •*, af th* Public R ecord* of Som lnel* County. TogaRiar w lR i, w ith o u t lim ita tio n , th a fa llo w in g s p e c ific Ita m a o t M P d M S l B M a a n L i I n n n th i ■ — > * * . _____ p in p w n |> N w r w lm a n y and a ll a d d itio n * th e re to o r rep lace­ m e n t* th e re o f: R ange/O ven, D ltpoa■ii MiGfTw#$nwr» ra n * i H im . X L o t SL S le ek B , COACH L IG H T ESTATES, S EC TIO N I I I . acco rding to Ih * P la t th e re o f, a * re cord e d In P la t Book X . P a w M . e f the P u b lic R a c a rd a a t S a m ln a la C o u n ty . F lo rid a . Together w ith , w ith o u t lim ita tio n , t h * fo llo w in g i p o d l l c Ita m a a l personal p re p a rty , together w ith any and a ll a d d itio n * th e re to o r rep lace­ m e n t* th e re o f: R a n g i/O v e n . Dlspoe al. D ishw asher, Fen/H ood. XI Let 21, B lo ck B, COACH L IO H T ESTATES, SEC TIO N I I I . a cco rding to Rw F la t th ereo f, as re cord e d In P ie t Soak 2S. Pago I L o f the P u b lic R ic o r d s o l S e m in o le C e u n ly , F lo rid a. Together w lR i, w ith o u t lim ita tio n , Ih * fo llo w in g s p e c ific Ite m * o l p e rtp n *l p ro p e rty , to gether w ith any and a ll a d d llk n * thereto o r replacom ento th e re o f: R ange/O ven, Dispos­ al, Fen/M ood, D ishw asher. X II Let M, B lo ck B. COACH L IG H T ESTATES. S EC TIO N I I I . according to th e P la t th ereo f, as re cord e d In P la t Book 25. Pago I L o t th * P u b lic R ic o r d s o f S a m ln o ls C o u n ty , F lo rid a . Together w ith , w ith o u t lim ita tio n , th e fo llo w in g , t p a c l lie Ita m a o l and a ll ad dition s th ereto o r replacem in ts th e re o f: R ange/O ven, Dlspos a l. D ishw asher, Fan/H cod. X III Lat 27, B lo ck B , COACH L IG H T ESTATES. S EC TIO N I I I . acco rding to Ih * F la t th e re o f, a * record ed In P le l Book X . P a g * I L e f th * P u b lk R e c o r d * o l S e m ln o lo C o u n ty , F lo rid *. Together w ith , w ith o u t lim ita tio n , Ih * fo llo w in g s p e c ific lla m a o l personal p ro p e rty , together w ith any a n * a ll a d d itio n s ttw rs to o r rep lace m ents th e re o f: R ange/O ven, D ispos­ a l, D ishw asher, Fen/H ood. X IV Lot 7*. B lock B, COACH L IG H T ESTATES, S EC TIO N I I I , a cco rding to tho P lo t th ee ol. os rtc o rd s d In P la t Soak 75, P a g * M . o l ttw P u b lic R a c a rd a o l S o m ln e l* C o u n ty , F lo rid a . Together w ith , w ith o u t lim ita tio n . I h * fo llo w in g s p e c ific Ite m s o l personal p ro p e rty , together w ith any and a ll a d d itio n s th e re to o r re p la ce m ents th e re o f: R ange/O ven, D ispos­ a l, F an/H ood. D ishw asher. XV -a t X . B lo ck B . COACH L IG H T E S TATES, S EC TIO N I I I . a cco rding to • « P lo t th e re o f, m re c o rded In P lo t Book 2 1 Page I* , o l th e P u b lic R o c e rd a o t S a m ln a la C o u n ty , F lo rid a . rsgother w ith , w ith o u t lim ita tio n , t h * fo llo w in g s p e c ific Ite m s o l eanol p ro p e rty , together w ith any a n d a ll a d d itio n * th ereto o r re p la ce ­ m ents th e re o f: R ange/O ven, D ispos­ a l, D ishw asher, Pan. Heed. p u b lk sale, to R w I beet b idd er, lo r c a th , o t th e fro n t de e r o t ttw Som lnoto County Courthouse In Son lo rd , F lo rid a , e l t t ; 0 t A M . , on A ug ust ttth . M 7 . (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , JR . C lark o f rha C irc u it C ou rt G y: S uaenE . Tabor. D eputy C tork P iW w h J u ty X l V . t i n > O E J -tX N attca la h e reb y p i von th a t I am e n g a g e d In b u s ln o ts a t I M N . C ou ntry C lu b R d.. La ke M a ry , P L 7774L Som lnoto C ounty, P ta rM a und o r t h * flc tltto u * n a m e o t IC E M A C H IN E S U N L IM IT E D , an d th a t I in ten d to re g is te r s a id nam e w ith ttw Cterfc e f the C irc u it C ourt, Som lnoto C ounty, P te rtde In occnrd en cn w ith th a provtotono o f Rw F lc tltto u * N om e S to tu te * . to - W it: S e c tio n • * * . * » F la rM a S ta tu te * M 7 . / * / R en ew T . P k a tte F u b llth J u ty X . 27 A Auguet 7, to. t« 7 . O E J -IX logoi 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 O P F L O R I D A , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y CASE NO.I7-1T**-C A-to-R O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N ________ F IR S T F A M IL Y M O R T G A G E C O R PO R ATIO N OF F L O R IO A , P la in t I If, vs. D E LC O , IN C ., t i l l . , Defendants. N O T IC E OF AC TIO N C on stru ctive S erviceTO : C H A R L E S M E R R IC K e n d L IN D A M E R R IC K 377 L e rco m L o n * G r iffin , G eorgia X 2 I7 YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D Rust a C o m p la in t to r foreclosure h a t been H ied and com m enced In th is C o u rt on ttw fo llo w in g described r* a | p ro p e rty , to w it: L e t 2*. T U S C A W ILL A U N IT *, 'a c c o rd in g to th * P la t thereof as record ed In P le l Book I L Pages 73 and 77, o l th * P u b lic Records o l Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid * , a /k /a 171* Y tlto w P in * C ou rt, W in te r Springs, F lo rid * , and you a re re q u ire d to serve e copy o f y o u r w ritte n defenses. If any, t o It on G . D E N N IS ROSE. A tto rn e y to r P le ln tlN , whose address Is *10 N .W . 113rd Street, M ia m i, F lo rid *. 731**, an d III* Ih * o rig in a l w lR i Hw C '* rk o t Rw above s tyle d C ou rt on o r before A ugust I f , IN 7 ; otherw ise a de fau lt w ill be entered ag ainst you to r Hw re lie f preyed lo r In tho C om plain!. T h is no tice shall be published once e a ch w eek to r lo u r c o n s e c u tive w eeks In the E V E N IN G H E R A L D . W ITN E S S m y hand and seal o t to ld C o u rt a l 5 o n fo rd . Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , th is 15th d a y o l J u ly . M 3 . A T R U E COPY C irc u it C ou rt Seel A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , JR . C le rk o f th * C irc u it C ourt B Y : C atherine M . E vans DEPUTYC LER K A T T O R N E Y FOR P L A IN T IF F : G . D E N N IS ROSE, ESQ. W IE N E R . S H A P IR O A R O S E *1 0 N .W . tlT rd Street M ia m i. F lo rid * 731*1 P H : (705) *57 53*1 P u b lish J u ly X . 2 7 ,1f*7 D E J -II4 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O N ID A . CASE NO. i U-1177-CA-M-L E C . M C G E E . SR. and C L IF F O R D T A Y L O R . P la in tiffs , vs. L IN D A A C R E E , D efendant. N O TIC E OF SA LE P U R S U A N T TO C H A P T E R *5 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u rs u a n t la o n O rd e r o r F in a l Judg m e nt o f Foreclosure dated J u ly I , M 3 , en d en tere d In Case No. •3-1377-CA-03 L o l th * C irc u it C ourt o t Rw E ig hte en th J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and to r Som lnoto C ounty. F lo rid a w h o re ln E .C . M C G E E . SR. and C L IF F O R D T A Y L O R . P t o ln llllt . e n d L IN D A A C R E E . I* Ih * Deton d e n t, I w ill ta ll to th * h lg tw s t and best b id d e r to r cash In th * lobby ot th * Som lnoto C ounty C ourthouse in Santord. Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , *1 11:00 o 'c lo c k A M . on Rw In d day o t A ugust, I M . Rw fo llo w in g de­ s crib e d p ro p e rty os set fo rth In to ld O rd e r o r F in a l Jud g m e n t, to w lt: Lo ts 1 and 1. B lo ck L T ie r B . Tow n o f S antord P la t Book 1, P e g * 5* o f ttw P u b lic R ecords o t Sem lpoto C ounty, F lo rid a . In c lu d in g o ll.tm p re u m w n l* a n d ho ute ho ld fu rn ish in g s located thereon a t p e r In ve n to ry pre viously agreed to b y both p o rtle t. (S E A L ) A rth u r H. B eckw ith. J r. A t C tork e l R w C irc u it C ou rt B y : P a tric io Robinson D ep uty C tork P u b H th J u ly X .I7 .IW ) D C J -tX t j im Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Atandav :30 P M F rIdav 12—Legal Servlet* 25—SpGCial Notices C U R L E Y R .D O L T IE A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W Personal In ju ry end D eath Cases. IBI B W i l l Street Santord F ie , 77771727 MOO CHARLESD. HAYES BARBERSHOP 21—Personals 14 Piece B rillia n t B alloon Bou quels, to r B irth d a y P e r il* * and Special O ccasions. D e live re d by o C low n o r o u r S e iy S trip pe r. (M a to o r F e m e le l to Sanford S urrounding A re * t. BALLO Q M JW IZAR P. *04-77SJ*2(L 25-Special Notices N ew O ff Ice now opening. VORW ERK _________ I I X W . Is! St.________ M O V IN G ? W * B uy h u m ltu r* . T h * F u rn itu re House L O S I W E iS S t NOW F R E E C O N S U LT A TIO N C A L L S A L L Y 7 X -M M Legal Notice N O T IC E TO T H E P U B L IC N otice I t hereby g ive n th e l th * B oa rd o f A d |u s tm * n l o f tho C ity o l Sanford w ill ho ld e re g u la r m eeting on A ug ust I I . M 7 e l 11 :M A .M . In o rd e r to consider a request lo r e v a ria n c e In th * Zoning O rdin an ce a t It p e rta in s to fro n t y a rd setback re q u ire m e n ts In SR -I Toned d is tric t In L o t 10. B lk F . C o u n try C lub M a no r. U n it !. Being m o re s p e c ific a lly described a t located a t 110 M a y fa ir C irc le . P lanned us* c l the p ro p e rty I t fro n t B .L . P erkin s C ha irm a n Board of A d ju s tm e n t P ub lish J u ly 27 A A ugust 5. M ) D E J - l r t _________________________ N O T IC E T O T H E P U B L IC N otica I t hereby g ive n th a t ttw B oa rd o t A d ju s tm e n t o t th * C ity of S antord w ill ho ld o re g u la r m o oting on A ugust 12. I M In Rw C ity H e ll o l ! I : X A M . In o rd e r to consid er o request to r o v a ria n c e in ttw Zoning O rdinance as i t p e rta in s to Ira n i and tld a y a rd satback re q u ire m e n ts In G C -I toned d is tric t In : L o tt I A I , B lk 5 , T r t , P B 1 .P g M -*4 . Being m o re s p e c ific a lly described a t located a l )00S F re n ch A ve. P lanned us* o l Hw p ra p o rty : C o r W ash B ay w ith root. B .L . P a rk in * C ha irm a n B o a rd o t A d ju s tm e n t P u b n m J u ly 27 A A ugust 5, I M OEJ-147 IM S. P a rk A v *. S anford no w Hat FR A N C LU Q O B a rb e r A H e ir S ty lis t In tro d u c in g p rtc ltlo n e d h a ir cuts, colors, lin ts . A lu ll line o f s ervice a v a ila b le , stop by end ta y H I. 2 7 -Nursery $ Child Care C H I L D C A R E : E v e n in g s A Weekends. La ke M a ry are a, rw a r H idden Lake. C H I 17 14 03 Legal Notice N O T IC E TO T H E P U B L IC N otice Is hereby g ive n th e l th * B oerd o t A d ju s tm e n t o l th * C ity ot Sanford w ill ho ld * re g u la r m e *lin g on A ugust 17, I M in the C ity H e ll at l l : X A .M . In o rd e r to consider e request lo r * v a ria n c e In th * Zoning O rdin an ce a t it p e rta in s to Ira n i end side y a rd setback re q u ire m e n ts In GC-7 Toned d is tric t In: L o t 3. BIR I . T r l . E R .T r a llo rd 'tM e p Being m ore s p e c ific a lly described as located a t *10 L a u re l Aye P lanned u s * o l Ih * p ro p e rty : O pen C arp ort B .L . P erkin s C ha irm e n B oe rd o f A d ju s tm e n t P ub lish J u ly 77 A A ugust 5. I M D EJ l* t OWN YOUB OWN DlflONIR JIAN AND SPORTfWIAB BTOM KoHonol Company offers unique opportunity seMng nationally advartliGd brands ol substantial sav­ ings to your customars. This Is for life fashion mlndGd parson quaBffed to own and oparafe this high prolit businaw. 120,000.00 InvMhifent In* cludwt beginning Imran* ranum, eu(0|Dww*i nu$r Ing, grand opening and aG fora (4) person to corpora** training confer. FO G BR O CH U R E A N D IN F O R M A T IO N C A U TO LL F R H N I I D IB N V ISTO R For Sanford A 4-Town Area Approxieiatoly '20,000 To *25,000 m x tiiiA N* WATSON sss-to ss BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Landscaping F R E E C A M B R ID G E C om plete L a w n M l __________ X I-4 X 1 Plat Beak IS . Pag* U . at th a Public R e c e rS t a t S am lnala County, FlarMa. ▼ m^ M i* 1 M ite ^ F e W S RATES It ln is ........ ............ . H e * lin t 3 consecutive time*. S4c s lint TcoitotcuHvtHmts. .dies lint to consecutive tlmot t i c * lino $2.00 Minimum 3 Lints Minimum SPECIALIZED DUSmSS OPPORTUNITY TREMENDOUS POTENTIAL rv GRAPEFRUIT n x iM CLASSIFIED ADS CONSULT OUR . C O M M ISSIO N C L E R K Publtoh J u ty I S 27. I t t J O C J -IX fSX’i IIT A T IS . SECTION III, to to* Plat Hwreu!. aa II m H a Hm . F S V ^ e O P ^ R S tha tel tow teg spgcttlc Hama at Roofing ASB ROOFING l y ra . eapartence, U cansad A Insured. F ra a E s llm a la s a n R ooting. R t R oofing end R epairs. . Shingles, B u ilt U p and T ile . ' M M IS M K M M t f . BOHANNON 322-9417 R acarda a t S am lnala Ceenty, C A O L E A K R E P A IR . R ep airs a ll typas o l ro o f leaks. R ep lace* tell ra tte n wood. X y r t . isu p e r to n ** A ll w o rk gu ara nte edI to I r 1 y e e f. P t KW7. ___________________ Custom C arvad W eed D oe* Y o u r O ld O r N ew Root L * * k > I I If does, c e ll O e v ld Lee - ' _____________ 7734455 I R w f M a in te n a n c e { R e p a ir w o rk .N e w w ork T re y o r G eorge to r F re e E * t J Tea 7*5 4*4*. f tprinfclora/irrigation R acarda a t S am lnala Cauaty, A SnIn^wsukraaJ■Ij — ^nGrSFe^^WG^M^^^O EFe iWRl * ePMsO nWFSAUSASERV. I S A N FO R D Irrto e llo n A fe r ln k k System s In c. F tp * t t l . 777 Of*1 X y rs .o v p . MANNING'S SERVICES FENCINO - HOME REPAIRS AND TREE INORtC M l4 0 4 Swimming Pool Sorvi I lUNSMINl FOOL SttVICl II m a ln te ln y o u r p o o l Ii [endltton. p riv a te o r cam * T ro t Sorvico JOHN A LLIN LAWN A T R IE ; AnykindofTtgafervtca. ; Wodomateanything »157SS, r , Pan. Mead. IS L a f a . GtecS B . C M C * L f o t T W *w STU M PS WG WllVf ■ ?r(.: �t 33-R m I Estate Courses BOB B A L L J R . SCHOOL O F R E A L S STATE. LO C A L-R E B A T E S . M l 411*. S U M M E R VAC ATIO N T W A N T TO O E T YOUR R E A L E S T A T E LIC E N S E ? SI* d a y acce le rate d c la n s ta rt* oo A ug ust l i t . * t I JO A M . For lo c a tio n an d tu itio n ro tu n d In fo rm a tio n , c a ll M lld rtd W ang 313J200 T o ll Ire * Iro m O rlando M l -1*21 REYESLICENSE EXAMSCHOOL 55—Business Opportunities • R r c * d t o S * ir d u r T T i iln * ii. 11 you * i r t a so and have 17.900 c a th to Invest In a good solng bo slnest, should have knowledge .o f p lu m b in g and sew er, a lto em ployees w ith know ledge now w o rk in g , contact me. W ill f i­ nance balance. F o r appointm ent .W rite P. O Box n s Lake M ir y . F la . 37744._________________ _ ; KISH REAL ESTATE B E A U T Y SHOP. Oood Incom e lo r . (tie ow ner o p era tor. L e a ie and a ll eq uipm ent. 17,940. 71—Htlp Wantad R .N . N E E O E D . F u ll tim e 1 lo 1 s h ift. A p p ly La ke vlew N ursing C entar. a t* E .ln d Street.________ RECEPTIONIST...............I l l * Ma. L o c a l a m p lo y e r. N eeds s h a rp person, to le a rn about financing. W ill tra in on c om p ute r*. C re s t c re w l AAAEMPLOYMENT 323-5171 SHOP T R A IN E E .................S IM W h. W ill tra in lo r fast g ro w in g c o m ­ pany, C a rp e n try helps • q u ic k raises -needs now I AAAEMPLOYMENT 323-5176 T Y P IS T Fast and a c c u ra l*. CRT experience h e lp fu l. H andle phone orders. M e dica l, pension, p ro fit sharing. U N IT E D SOLVENTS. I l l 1400_________________ . T Y P IS T P a rt T im e . Can w o rk In ou r o fflc * o r us* ow n ty p e w rite r a t home. F a st and a c c u ra l*. U n lle d Solvents., I l l 1400________ W anted C ashier*. P e rt tim e and fu ll lim e , lo r Convenience Store. P revious experience h e lp fu l, bu t no t necessary. A p p ly M onday th ru F rid a y 7 A M to 1 P M . A t Im p e ria l Station A l l 4 on SI. Rd. 44.________ WAREHOUSE.................TeSIM W k. W ill tra in , lots o f o v e rtim e . P erm anent raises benellts. BO D Y SHOP. Real E tta te and a ll eq uipm e nt, O perate b u tln e it and liv e on p re m ise !. 1105,000. AAAEMPLOYMENT 323-5178 WORD PROCESSOR 1»1 FR EN CH AVE W ang e x p e rie n c e a m u s t. Im ­ m e diate opening In Lake M a ry . - REALTOR 321 0041 • N U T R IT IO N P O S IT IO N * F o r In fo C a ll M l 4441 lo JO 9 PM C all 111 9114 A F T 4 PM 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold B e h in d In P a y m e n t* ? B a n k F o rd o tu re t? I C AN H E L P C all J IM H O E L T K E 1411741________ It you collect p a y m e n t! Iro m a t l r t l o r second m o rtga ge on p ro p e rly y o u t o ld , w e w i l l b u y Ih e m o rtga ge you are now holding 7*a is n . 9 NEVER A7EF A b le s t Temporary Service* Mon. Tuet 1 Wed _ . 9 0 0 2 00 100W M tFif«$i {Flagship Bank Bidding | Sanlord 121-1940 W O RKFINDERS INC. IN D IV ID U A L IZ E D TER M S 77777...............................................t i l t Just because we ha ve n 't advertised e |ob yo u 're looking to r, doesn't m ean we d o n't have it. Come In and Ask to r Ju lie ) I BARTENDER BARMAID P M S h llt. E xperienced o n ly A pp ly ' In person See A le *. D eltona Inn. C L E R IC A L ........................... 1714 MO. A ccura te typ in g , and lig h t o ffic e i k l l l i W ill get you Ihe beet job In to w n . T o p b e n e llt il AAAEMPLOYMENT 323-5176 W A N T E D B A B Y S IT T E R 9 day w eek, to m e eve n in g !, m y home o r y our*. S alary negotiable C all M l 4174 a Her 4 :10pm.___________ H A IR D R E S S E R E xperience end fo llo w in g not n e e t t u r y but pre ta rre d M u tl be m o tivated. C ell 1117*47 C loted Wed____________ H E A T OOTCHAT Shop the C O O L W ay USE TH E H E R A L O W AN T AOS H igh School O rad. P leasing per to n a lity and appearance W ill tra in . Send resum e A p ic tu re to D e n ia l A s sis ta n t, 117 S. Oak ; A ve., Sanlord. 11771____________ HOUSEKEEPER : WE NEED - M a tu re , responsible. - m id d le aged 1X7SOI w om an lo clean, cook and • c are fo r 1 y r old boy and fa m ily . : W E O FFER• A . * 9 (m in . w ag el ; B. L lve -ln ISiCO/wk. plus room A b o a rd A o th e r b e n e fits.) , Ph. P I S 191 E xcel, ra te r, reqd Legal S ecretary w ith at least 1 Y t a r s e x p e r ie n c e B e n e fits a v a ila b le . 9 d a y w o rk w eek. S a la ry negotiable. In S anlord a re a R e p ly to B o * 197 c /u E vening H e ra ld P. O .B o* U57 ; Sam tord F la 11771._____________ N E E D E X T R A IN C O M E ! W HY NO TSELLAVO N I ; _________in -P a is m u ! * . _________ N E E D E X T R A CASH? 1190 a week plus possible. W ork fro m hom e. F o r d e tails. C all . . 111*11 S ttle x t. Il*« .____________ • O F F IC E W O R K E R G ood ty p 1st Phone o rd ers C le rica l W ork. M e dica l, pension, p ro fit sharing U n lte d S o lv e n ts .n l 1400________ PERSONNELCOORDINATOR P e rm a n e n t. S a n lo rd L o c a tio n T e m p o ra ry In d u s try experience necessary. C all *1 * 117* A blest T e m p e re ry Services._______ PHONE WORK E xperience h e lp fu l b u t not neces aery. No sales Involved 1190 P lu s bonus. F o r appt. C all 11* M l* . A tta r 11 P M ._______________ PRODUCTION W ORKER N e e d 1. S h o u ld h a v e s o m e c a rp e n try experience 94 15 NEVER A FEE A b le s t Hon Ib e e lY M 100400 200 W M F r« St (Flagship Bank Bu4d>ng| SantodMl-JWO M A IN T E N A N C E M A N . ..*1*0 Wk D R IV E R ..................... 1100W k 1419 F rench Ave. (In S eb iki B ldg.) H I -1741 91—Apartments/ House to Share C H R I S T I A N W O M A N In L o ng w o od . needs w o rk in g o r re tire d La dy to share pool hom e. H M M o 4W 4045. 93—Rooms for Rent Clean, co m fo rta b le , sleeping room . P riv a te entrance S49 00 ■ week. In c lu d e s u t ili t ie s e n d m e ld service. C all 111 4*47 o r M 3 1147. N ice sleeping roo m fo r em ployed person. 145 week W ill consider a parson w ith I c h ild . W ill b a b ysit a l e x tra charge. N ear 17 *1 and L ake M a ry B lv d . 1710*45 SAN FO R D Fu rn ishe d ro o m * b y the week. Reasonable rate*. M a id service c a te rin g to w o rk in g peo pie. I l l 4507.900 P a lm e tto A v t. SAN FO R D . R oe*, w e e kly B M on th ly rates. U til. Inc e lf. 900 O ak A d u lts 1 *41 7 **]. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent F o r R a n t n ic e a p a r t m e n t . Furnished W a ll to W a ll carpe t A ir condition. A v a ila b le August 111.1110414____________________ Furnished ap a rtm e n ts lo r Senior C ltiie n s . 11* P a lm e tto A ve. J. Cowan No phone c e lls __________ Im m a c u la te fu rn is h e d suite . In exchange lo r re m od eling w ork. E xp e rie n ce d e m ployed person w ith local references, re q u ire d 111 1701________________________ N ice E llle le n c y a p artm en t. Furnished, clean. 195 Week. Plus deposit 323 **77. I bedroom , liv in g room , kitchen, screened porch, e lr. W /W No c h lld re n /p e t*. SlSO'mo., 1190 lec u rlty . In clu d e s w a te r/s e w e t. 177 1*41_______________________ 1 Rooms F o r R ent. *290. U tilitie s Included. A d u lts o n ly . Ph 312 5*14. 99—Apartments Unfurnished/Rent A P A R T M E N T FOR R E N T. 1 B d rm ., 1 Bath. Pool. T annl*. B ran d New UxO D eltona 574 1414. BA M B O O COVE APTS 300 E A irp o rt B lv d . Ph. 1114420 142 B d rm *., fro m *140 M o. 9 X discount to r Senior C It lie n s O E N E V A G A R D E N S APTS. 1.1 A 1 B d rm . A p t*. F ro m 9179. F a m ilie s welcom e. M on t h r u F r l. f A M I 0 5 P M . 1905 w . M th s t. m m o New in Town? OUR BOARDING HOUSE - 103—HoU SD S ^ fu rn is h e d /R e n t --■■> ■ L A R G E F U L L Y F U R N IS H E D H O M E, *900 pe r m onth, In De ’ D one. 574 1414 d a y * . 71*4111 evenings,_______________________ L a rg e ] Bedroom . I bath. *400 M onth. *100 Dam age. ____________ 111 144*.____________ 1 b d rm . kids, pets, a ir conditioning, 1XX pe r mo. Fee. l i t 7100. Sav-On R entals Inc. R eetter 1 B d rm ., kids.pets, *179. Fee Ph. m 7200. Sav O n-R entals In c. R aaltar CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A LT O R __________ 31174*1 3/1 Screened Porch. Inside u tility room . Fenced ya rd . 13*.500 C all a fte r 4 P M . 122-3773. 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale C LE A R ED LO TTO SELL (1X100 C all A fte r 7 P M . M l *5*7 KISH REAL ESTATE La rge le t w ith le t* e l tre e *. Lech A r b a r .tlM M . One a cre near new h o ip lte l *71,000. I f Acres east at Santord. ***,0*0, L a rg e L e t > i*n *d m u ltlla m lly . m m Mi FUMONREALTY OFSANFORDREALTOR DEBARYThaiTdupIiTrTer^II^^ b e drm , c a rp o rt, Inslda u tility . *1*0 a m o nitt A d u lts . N o pats. *1 H ydrangea Lane. (9Q4I7B9-M47. D U P L E X E S 1 B d rm * . K itc h e n equipped Cent. H eat end a ir S150. *1*0 and *1*0 C en tury I t June P o riig R e a lly . R ta lto r 111 1471________________________ F o r R ent. U nfurnished 2nd floor D uplex. N ear dow tow n. 1 B d rm . t Beth. A v a ila b le A ugust 1st Rent U fS . S ecurity D e p o tiy *100 C all 111 *100. o r m i n i . _____________ F o r R ent 2 B d rm . I ba th D uplex. A ll A p p l. Lake M a ry . 0 2 9 M o. 1st and tost. No pets. 01-1*17. I B d rm . A p p l., pets. *190 Fee. Ph 11* 7100 Sev-On-Rentals In c. R eetter 7 B d rm . A p p l. y a rd . *1*5. Fee. Ph. O f 7100. Sev-On-Rentals Inc. R eetter 107—M obil* Hom es/Rent 2 B d rm , C /A , 100 ft. lo t, trees, la n d s c a p e d , s h a llo w w e lls , s p r in k le r s y s te m , a d u lt* , no j g * t * £ a n * » « * 4 j ; ^ _ _ ^ >^ ’ 117—Commercial Rentals *100 to *4.0O/Sq. F t. O ffic e o r R e te ll. D ow ntow n Sanlord. B O B M . B A L L JR . P A 111 4)11, R E A LT O R . 125—For Least FOR LEAS E 1,100 Sq. F t. Tangel Square. t* !0 F re n ch A ve. S an lo rd. *400 00 p /M Ih . F irs t A Last. __________ C all P I IIP *.__________ F o r Rent IS A c re F o rm . N Acres Irrig a te d . R. U. H utchison H I 409*. N ALC O LBER T R EALTY R E A LTO R 707E. IJ ItiS t.____________ 31)7*31 FANTASY m u w Iau IS L A N D , I k d r m , s — A ---------------X - -M m. 9BU C W M i R n T V V V I O V l i ) f t a c re s a t s p ra w lin g jv n g le t S cenic p e n d I W a lk le L a ke J e ts u p l Oevfcle w id e m o tile kem e. O wner v e ry enxteusl O nly *4 M *a . R U STIC TW O STORY B E A U T Y , 1 k d rm re e n try k itch e n , screened perefc, c e ty fire p la c e I E asy a tte m p t ten and n * q u a lify in g l Superb lecatkenl O nly S4f,*M. S H AD Y O AKS, tu rre u n d th is C /B 1 erne an gergeeus le t In te ca tien l Easy assum ptlan when yeu c a n e w n l O nly S41,*M. C O U N TR Y L tV IN O , a t H * te s t In te w n l t la rg e h d rm s t S parkling pe e tl 17 h-utt fre e st an epprex w a c re e a rn e r le ft C e d a r an d c y p re s s th re u p h e u tl V a ry p riv a te and fenced' O nly U l.M * . 323-5774 W E N E E D LISTING S IH W Y 1 7 -W H E R A L D R E A L ES TA TE ADS A re People M o ve r*. Check the R e a lto r A d s a n d In d iv id u a l V illa s fre m (44.tee F H A /V A M a rip a p a t R esidential C am m vnrtteset A m e ric a _____________ m ^ e t i _____________ HOUSE FOR S A LE . 1 B d rm . 2 B ath ant. H eat and a ir. w a ll to w a ll carpe t. 140.000. N o quallty ln g . Easy assum ption. M O B J. B. S T E E L M A N ERA P IN E C R IS T (41,te *. 4 B d rm . bo atu ry. Assum able, no q u a lify in g m ortgage., O C B A R Y S P E C IA L 1 B d rm . 117.100 P R IC E R IO U C E D U M W . A s s u m a b le ? *•% M o rtg a g e . 4 B d rm . 1 Both. C ent H A ., *9,000 down. SSI.000 A pp t. 11)4434 JO A N N E C A S O N ASSO CIATE U t-O tlt BATEM AN R EA LTY Lie. Reel E state B roker 3*40 Sanlord A ve. KISH REAL ESTATE C O U N TR Y 1 B R . A M U * . New c a rp a l and p a in t. Fenced lo t. 100x100. W alk to Loko. O wner finan cing. P4.J0Q. I L K . D U P L E X , la m ltk a d . O a ra g e . I M ile fro m R iv e r. T e rm *. A Steel a t SMA00. 321-0759 Eve 222*7643 P IC K YO U R A R E A P IC K YO U R PR IC E A IR P O R T B L V D . > B d rm . 1 ba th , peel, tu .te e B A IL E Y , t L e t. S I* AM. I B ath, La rge LA O U N A C T. I B d rm , I Bath, E x tra s . S IM M . D U P L E X 1 B d rm . I ba th each tid e . M10 a m o nth Incom e. U * ,s » : m 4 m s o r m -tm . D U PLEX Good condition. O w ner w ill assist, good cash (lo w *41,900. I * ACR ES Osteen U5.000 IN D U S T R IA L L O T I SAN FO RD I PLU S A C R E G eneva S IM M . M O H A W K . I B d rm . I B a th , Ranaeatad. M l,* * * . Salesman needed. O R A N O E B L V D . I B d rm . t h B ath, A creage. * H M * a . STEMK l NGKNCYINC. m M A G N O L IA . 1 B d rm . I B ath, N ear . ta t,m e . P A R P U C E . 1 B d rm . 1 Bath, N M , O alt. M l,* * * . R B A L T t\* « W * » 1 R IV E R V IE W . I B d rm . I Bath. P lre p la re . ***.***■ SAXON IjB d rm . I Bath, PamUy m S TB IE T . i Bdrm. I Bath, M V . I Bdrm. I Bath. Oarage, Screen PoNa.**74M. • Country Club lifestyle * • Clubhouse With Health Club And Saunas • roddMW Ofc On A four Acre S » P B IN C H AVE R tA L T O R 121*6041 LOCH ABBOB. large t le ve l, a ■drifts I Bath, M UM * Tomb, laequelbaN, Otymple Pool • 0n4Ne Management And W.MaUcamvekl, REALTOR M IT M lE v q .a r w . 1111 F R E N C H A V E FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE N EED S REALTOR 323-3200 R E D U C E O IO W N E R SAYS S E L L I 1 B d rm ./I bath home In quiet area close to schools end shop ping. O w ner m ay help In fin a n c ­ ing. A consider F H A /V A . O nly *51.500 C all Joen C Hoening R ealtor Assoc Eves. 313 IO * 54* W Lake M a ry B lvd Suite B Lake M e ry . F ie J174t D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E Q t I u m , ■ t e L J n S l. JUNE P0RZIG REALTY R E A LTO R •O l S French Ave M LS 322-1676 R C. House lo r Sale. I I Nice la n c e d y a rd . 24x11. G arag e. Assoc. O wner. *4*,*00. I l l 0*0* R O B B II’S M ALTY R E A LTO R , M LS M * l 1. F re n c h S uita 4 la n ia r d , F I* . 24 HOUR B 322-9283 - MMPONO R E A L T Y . R E A LTO R M 1SM 4 A ft, H r t 3 H 4*54,313 4343 ST. JO H N 'S R IV E R on B ig Lake G e o rg e 1(4x700 If. . 1 pa ve d llre e ts . 4 bedroom . 2' j baths, block A b ric k home. 200 It. p ier, *0x40 boat basin. O w ner anxious to te ll. Ph. (304441 L illia n V. P ow ell. R ealtor. 331-0041 ST. JOHNS R ivet. l ' i acre parcels, w ith riv e r access . O nly i left S te rlin g I I * *00 . P ub lic w ate r, 70 m in. to A ltam onte M a ll. f l \ 20 y r * fin a n c in g , no q u a lify in g _ B r o k * r 4 2 » i4 l l ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ _ 157—Mobile Homes/Sale F o r Sal*. 1*73 Bonanra M o b il* home 11x45 E xcellent condition. 2 b e d rm . 1 ba th. C om pletely fu rn is h e d . A /H , re llr g e r a to r , e le c tric stove. G regory M o b il* Homes. 17 *1. Santord. ___________Ph. 211 3100__________ G RE G O R Y M O B IL E HOM ES INC A R EAS LARG EST E X C LU S IV E S K Y LIN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P alm Beach V illa Green lee I P a lm Springs P alm M anor Siesta Key V A F H A Financing 10* M l 3100 New Homes sta rtin g a l t m * . E e ty c re d it and low down. Uncle Roys. Leesburg. US aal *04 7*70314 N o deposit re q u ire d . W ill lake ap plica tio n by phone. Everyone buys. C all tor Doug. W * finance a ll. *04 7»7 0J1«. O pen w eek nights to * PM._________________ N o money down and 3 days service on e ll VA linenclng. Short on C redit? C all end ask lo r Tom. U ncle Roys. Leesburg Open ( I W eekdays *04 217 0314_________ ONE TIME SALE • lit ir e 14 ir e t a l m a LA 41 STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS » 1100 W nt Felt S l'K t (SR « ) * n ia -re e * . m .1 W E LIS T A N D S ELL MORE HOM ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O LE COUNTY JUST FOR YO U 3 B d rm . I Bath b a m * In Ptnacrest an a fenced earner le t I Needy painted, new re a l, fa m ily ream , patte, and m uch m ere. M7,M#. S U PER 1 B d rm . 1 ba th ha m *, In CCM w ith tats *1 new extras. Screened pa tte , fa m ily ream , n e w w a l l t * w a l l c a r p a l, w a llp a p e rin g , |ust painted, e e l In kitchen , and le t* m are. *41.tee. T H E S P O ILE R , 1 B d rm . t Bath b a r n * , a n a l a r g r * le t In C * t i e m err y I Cent, heal and n ir, w e ll te w e ll carne t, equlnned k it chen, le m ily ream . Itre pia ce , and la in Ham a Owners te en|ey peal aad Iannis. H U M . L O V E L Y 1 B d rm . t b a th Hama, in c ath edra l re ttin g , fire p la c e , d in ­ in g r e a m , a a t In k it c h e n andm any m a re extras. tl* , * M . D O L L NOUSE I B d rm . I Bath kem e In Sunland. nicety la n d ­ scaped an a la rg e le t I E x tra s In c te d i a la rg e screened parch, 'w a l l ta w a ll c a rp e l, a a t in k itch e n , fenced y a rd , aad m e re) Im m a cu la te ! M U M . JU ST L IS T E D S B d rm . I B ath B a m * In t a venne p a rk . N ear ( d w e lt, M a pp ing , C (u n ify Club and m a ra . L a lt 'n f liv in g area, la rg e p ia y re e m , cant, he at and • i r , wpN t * w e ll c a rp e t, a a t In U tc h a n , an d m are. S IM M . FANTASTIC I Bdrm. I Bath I to Ptoecrest, ea a large tread tot. j£mmmmm * y ffg . ■BUS#bcAboH, Mi B y H t J to . STABTEB HOME ) Bdrm. I** wNh Central heal and air Rag. M F. T. G elding 14 sm all H . E xcelle nt pleasure, a th le tic an durance Best o tte r. M ) T IN 209—Wearing Appa ret SCII Those SU M M ER Leftovers B E FO R E F A L L A R R IV E S . 211-A n tiq u es/ Collectables MUST Sell. * P c Solid M aple D in in g set B e a u tifu l. See to appreciate. A lto highboy Id ra w e rt). D . A. M e rry . MI-4472. 213—Auctions A uction E v e ry Sal n ig h t Flo rid a T ra d e r A uctio n, Longwood 33* I I I*. See ou r b ig ad In Sal, paper. FOR ESTATE o r C O M M ER C IAL AUCTIO NS C all A 1 AUCTIO N S ER VIC E M 1 4 IH _____________ FOR E S T A T E , C o m m e rc ia l o r R esidential A uctions A A p p ra lt a lt C all D ell s A uctio n 11) 9*10 Longwood. The W oodlands. On R o te b rla r W indow a ir c ond i­ tioner. like new. bike, children clothes, and m ltc household Item s F rid a y and Saturday. 1)1 4070________________________ M O V IN G Sale 4 Pc BR set C orner Sofa and Cat N apper. 1 Weeks old Cost 91200 Best offer I See a t 111 H idden Lake Rd Sanford Wed T h u rt 14 215—Boots/Accessories BOATS C L E A N E D . W axed and S m all R epairs a l J A R. M a rin * S pecially. C all (*0417M 4*4). ______ Ask fo r Joe o r Rocky.______ 217-Garage Sales Covered Y ard Sal*. F rid a y and Saturday * 9 County Rd. 15 Across Iro m Lake M onroe Post O lfic e S t W a* M l M i l Y a rd Sal*. Saturday. Household Items. * 5 P.M . 1074 F o rre st D r. Y ard S alt. S aturday. J u ly 10. * 5 P M C lothing s l i t lO .fl.A 14 'h o e s 4 A 4>i. Hats, m a te ria l, le w e le ry, paper back books and odds A ends 141) S O range Ave otf of 19th. 219—Wanted to Buy Need E x tra Cath? KO KO MO Tool Co . a l *1* W. F irs t St., Sanlord. Is now buying glass, new spaper, b lm e la l steel end a lu m in u m c e n t along w ith a ll o t h e r k in d s o l n o n - f t r r o u t m etals. Why not tu rn th is Idle c lu tte r Into e x tra dollars? W * a ll benefit Iro m recycling. F o r d e tails c a ll; 3211100 W E B U Y AN TIQ U ES F U R N IT U R E A A P P LIA N C E S . 371?3a0 159—Real Estate Wanted 111—Appliances / Furniture ^lackr»clin*r*7S3**Wl^^^ A ntique din in g room set. 7 pieces V ictorian couch. __________ C ell 12) 75*1.__________ A P P L IA N C E S , REPO SSESSED, reconditioned, fre ig h t dam aged. F ro m * * * Up Guaranteed. N ea rly New 317 E. I l l SI. M l 7490 C ash te r good used lu r n llu r * . L a rry 's New A Used F u rn itu re M o ri. 119 Santord Ave 1M 41M Ken m ore parts, service, used washers. M l 0*07 M O O N EY A P P LIA N C E S L iv in g R. tu rn . Like m w . Large L V seat, chair. A ottom an O nly *100 M l *47* a ll. 5 P M .__________ There's M O N E Y Hidden In Y our H o m e l R ecycle those unused Ite m s Into cash fa s t .. .w ith C la ttllle d A d * . Coll 111 2*11 W E B u y a n d s a il G ood used fu rn itu re . The F u rn itu re House _____________M l 20*3___________ _ W ILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 U S E FIR S TS T. _____________M l 9411_____________ M IN C H GAS RANGE Y ellow color. 1300. 322442] D e b a ry A u to A M a r in * $ * I * K across the riv e r top o f h ill I 7 « H w y 17-M Debar y 44* *944 Honest RoosenaBto Prices. B a rre tt s Dead C ars A R epairs .. H w y4 2 7 ke h d U n re tn M e rcT 2 1 t m J W IL L S E L L -7 4 W ro tk *d B u tc h •> ta g If _________ Phone M l * * * 7_________J 1*7* O o tiu n ■ >10. H atchback. A C .. A M P M cassette. 4 speed M u s ts e e A tk ln g *14*9.4*3 073* ____ 1*71 V O L K S W A G E N R e b u il t ' M o tor. C lean. ItM O C a ll A tto rn 3:00 P M . M 1314I._______________ . 71 T h w n d a rb lrd L o a d e d , w ir e * wheels, new lire * , clean D * *100 o r 114 4103._____________________ 74 L t M a n i V I pow er H e r r in g .rad io, heater and other re tra s 1 1400 D ow n, and w ee kly p a y m ents. 11* *100 or 0)4 4*03______ J 74 T h und erb lrd. L ik e new, loaded. w ire wheats. M u tt see to a rp re Clate. * I4 * 5 W » * 100 *3 4 44C3 '77 O ld * C u ttM t a d o o ' sedan * l* * 3 . E conom ical V * eng I n See* a l E xxon Station corner of San lo rd A va. A A irp o rt B lvd 7* M a lib u 4 door, O lr, e e tra r Iran w h it* s u it tire s, w ire w h * * ii, • ra d io and heater, t i t * down w ttn > c re d it. 11* *100*14 4 * 0 * _____ J '(0 F e lrm o n t 4 c y l. outo. a.’c. ra d io , k s ilv e r w /re d In ter, i n * * E rnie J e ckto n Auto Sales M l llW . ___ ' l l Regel L im ite d , a ll options, nice. 1 O nly 171*5. B aird-R ay O a tiu n t Longwood________________*31 131* 12 Dotsun KO SX. *.000 m l ? auto, o l r . O n ly * 7 * * 3 . B a ir d R o y O atsun Longwood M l 111*. '11 F ia t 174 Spyder C onvert. 7,000' m l., S tp d . A /C 1*4*3. B a ird Ray Oatsun, Longwood M l- 1)11 235-Trucks / B u m /V a n s Chevy 7 * blue von. U 0 engine. ' F ire shape, M ag wheats, n e w . tu n * up. new o il change. *1130 o r best o tte r. P h. M l- * 7 ( l Iro m 7 A M -II Noon.__________________ > EQUIPMENT FARMLIQUIDATION T ru c k s , tr a c to r * , fo r m Im p l* rre n ls . elec, and g a t pum ps. Also m a n y other Item s. A ll m u st be sold. P i talon F o rm s M3-MS-MI7 lro m * S :W d * » y ._______________ * 1*77 Ford P ick up 1 speed Short bad, M 0 CU. * c ylin d e r. C ruise contro l o lr conditioning. M A M m u * * . Ask >re *M *o . m t m . 71 Jeep P ick Up (W h e e l D riv e SM0. ______________M l 4314.______________ 75 F MO F ord. 14 It. Slob Stoke, dum p. E xcelle nt • c y l. engine. N ew tenders. > tire s , d is trib u to r. • vacuum h y d ra u lic booster, and m u flie r.tl4 0 0 .M I 40)0 239—Motorcycks/ Bikts H O N D A 'It MO **00 O r Best O tte r ___________ Ph. M IA M I___________ HO N D A EN D U R O '75113 R u n t Good . IM 0 ___________ Ph. M l 3711____________ Y o u r B IK E c o lle c tin g du st In GerageTTTT? Sell It lo st w ith A H I BALD WANT AD. 242—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C AR SA TRUCKS P ra m 1 10 to AM o r m o re . CWI M l- 1414 333 4311 TOP Dot lo r P aid to r Junk A Used core, tru c k s A hoe vy equipm ent. M Jt W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FOR J U N K CARS A N O TRUCKS CBS A U TO PAR TS. 1*34303 1979 M f i Pickup f3 3 0 0 1981 I m p Pickup 231-Care f8 9 9 S Are You T ire d o l F IG H T IN G YOUR O LD CAR? Reed C lossltled Today.___________ Bad C redit? No C redit? WE FIN A N C E No C red it Check E a ty T e rm * N A T IO N A L AU TO SALES II1 0S Santord Ave M l 4071 C learest Used C e rt In Town B A IR D R A Y DATSUN H w y 17-tl Longwood *11-1)11 D A Y TO N A AU TO AU C TIO N H w y f l . t m il* w e ll of Spoedwey. D aytona Booch w ill hold o pu blic A U T O AU C TIO N every M onday A Wednesday a t 7 .M p m . It'* the on ly o re in F w rld o - You set the reserved p rice C oll (B4 l U k ) t l lo r fu rth e r re te ll* . 1978 I m p Pickup *3 3 0 0 1980 VW Truck I SANFORD M O T O R CO AM C JEEP NO CREDIT BAD CR[Dir WE FINANCE 163—Tcleviiion / Radio/SttTBO Counsel Stereo. A M /F M . 0 tra c k , tu rn table. V ery good re n d itio n . *75 00 E venings M l I I 10. 167—Sporting Goods ***ru6uccuiAucnon*~ ••SATURDAY JULY 30 ! N L » V IE W IN G FR O M 10 A M SALE DAY O ver » 0 pieces F ran s) n lto c tlo M to be otte re d T o th e highest bidder. LO C ATIO N OF SALE ~*cusB .r.O LE .aui*** 213 WIIMETT ORMOND BEACHFLORIDA CALL ANY T IM E m is . P art S IX G U N GUN C A B IN E T Aeking t l le C ell Den M l t o l l D ays M l 7*1*. E yes____________ 192-La wn ft Oardan 322-2420 F IL L D IR T A T O P SO IL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk A H I r i M >7M B. 3 0 M S) 199-Pats A Supptks APARTMENTS Coll now: 321*6220 221-Car* ( ■ m i ! A U C T IO N Monday * August 1st* 11:00 AM mi . 1-HMMI ir R6R671-3171 ZONED COM M IBCIAL V I I Mary a* I Bern, on W. Id St. C a n vn rt t o Suited Honda 37771 f / r E v u lif HfBta, tBtHerd, W, WhiBli6ir> MDt V , t W - llb 223—Miscellaneous Sanfotfs Salat Leidtr N c v i u f H ip v in AbAR TM SN TN / 163—Waterfront Property / Sale Y U 6 C M W N I ______________ • Frost-Free Befrigerotor; Ice Makers. SeN-Cteonlng Ovens * f * ? t TH IS W E E K O N LY A ll s lo c k homes m u tt go. No reasonable otter refused P alm H arbors. Tidw ells, Com m odore* In dla nw oo ds . SR * I » A T u tk e w llla Rd , W in te r Springs. F L Open 7 days * to 9 Ph ______ 317)140 C ad illac 71 Fleetw ood Brougham D Elegance. *4,400. Seers Auto ) B d rm . A p p l, 9 acres. U40. ^ P a ri. O u tv o e n e r. *115. M )-f*9 ). Fee. Ph. u * 7)00. te e -O n -t e m its toe. Reetter ^ f c o T P O i t i f ^ S i W W c i A L D E E P FR Y E R FOR S ALE . 2 Boskets • t 14x49 B roa dm or*. 2 B drm . *171 o r best o tte r. P h3M -»7*t. B ath. Scraood porch. *17.900 ^ M ) (1)4. M o re y I * W hat It's A ll A bout C lassified Ads H elp You Get I I I ________ P ha re M l N i t . _________ N ew Jungle Beets « J . H P r. A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 110 Santord A ve M l 57*1 N E E D to to ll your h o u tt q u ic k ly ! P A R A K E E T S , FIN C H ES W * con o ile r guaranteed ta le F o r sal*. w ith in M d a y s C all 1)1 1411. Reasonable p rice . M l T in . PLAN TS FOR S A LE B lg 'V a rle ty W ill te ll cheap- C orner o l 1st A P lre S t, O ereva. Ph 34**243. SEARS I * " co lo r portable. E xcelle nt color. Nice cabinet. ________ *14* Ph 317 1510.________ WALLACE CRESS REALTY W * buy fu rn itu re , an tiq ue s o r MHWl accept consignm ents fo r Auction. F la T ra d e r A uction 11*111* la In . Sears rid in g m ow er, elec. Start **00 w ith I y rt. w a rra n ty . F o r m e r* M o s to re : • One Or Two-aedroom Hoot- X ? 1 lets on l i t h St. Zoned R M C I. U 1.M 0. Z O N E D M l IN D U S T R IA L 5 Acres. W /2 B d rm . home. E e ty acce ss to I 4 O n ly 1123.000. O w ner w ill hold to m e financing C oll Joen C. H oening R e ille r Assoc. Eves 173 14*1. D E LT O N A L A K E F R O N T M M W . 141—Homes For Sale ) lets an Santord Ave. 124.504. 1544 S. FR E N C H mm\ A tta r H ew r* 33*3*10123477* IN V E S T O R 'S O IL I O H T 1 BR concrete M ach Dense w /fenced y a rd and e a k it F H A e r V A l Law deem paym ent and easy te rm s ! C all v * e v ic t I O nly U U N 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent M l-H em es For Sale • 201—Hones miroo W e are tool N eed o fresh, new, convenient apartm ent? C om e visit Sanford Landing Apartments. (£ > with Major Hoopie 1*1 E . W O O DLAN D D R IV E P ric e reduced lo Wt.tOO to r today’* BEST V A L U E . 1 BR w ith la rga fa m ily room and fire place Sepe ra te bu ild in g lo r shop. Vacant c a ll to see today. 1 ' O p B flO fT w tik in d i, M a rin e r's V illa g e on La ke A da , 1 b d rm fro m SMS, < b d rm fro m t l i o . Located 11-01 li n t south of A irp o rt B lv d . In Sanford. A ll A d u lts . M 1 M 7 0.________________ M e l i o n v l l l * T r a c t A p t * . *4 0 M a llo n v llle A ve. Spacious m od­ e rn j b e d ro o m 1 b a th a p t*. C a rp e te d , k itc h e n e q u ip p e d , C H AA, adults, no pets. SMS. _____________ 1111*09_____________ N E W 1 A 2 Bedroom s. A d | te e n I to L a x e M o n ro o . H e a lth C lu b , R ocquetball and M o ra l Santord Landing S .R . 4*1114110. R ID G E W O O D AR M S APTS. 19*0 R idgew ood Ave. Ph M 1 4 4 M M i l B d rm *. tra m *1*0 SAN FO RD t B d rm . IM S M o . ) B d rm . *244 M o. A ir , fu rn itu re a vailab le . A d u lt*. l * 4 t l* * 3 . 1 APARTM ENTS FOR R E N T C A L L 1714459 1140W k. C A S H IE R S .....................................t i r o Wk. r r r r r r r r r r In Sanford, t b d rm 1 ba th , sleeping p o rch , SJ00 a m o nth plus sec, dec Ph. 41*40*9.___________ L a k e M a n ro e (B o o k e rto w n ) l bodroom . ba th, c o n t l A ir A heat t t t l m o. t t i w i a fte r 4PM . LUXURYAPARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lt* ta c tio n . Poolside, I B d r m t , M a ste r C o v eI A t p t*. ' IN S T A L LE R S 71-H elp Wanted 99-Apartm ents Unfurnished 1 Rent / m Men* and B ontons P urebred W ill* * . F r w c o t s id jg v . P h M ) *44* I t o l i rf , H b . M (S m w p b 6 N r ty ) h Otd*r al lac aJ „ , COSSPSOT C43SQWII* Brps *•*? . T«6to tow . " r*1 �- I ' . ^ ‘ ^ * • « -* ■% “ l 1 i V V :' 1' « i’ .' J" , . f M If y , ^ ., i «( « i «• < y \’ ; .••-»♦ i *f i « « » t i ’ i > ttB-EvtwIw Htnld, Unfird, FI. WtOwiday, July 17,Hi) Spuds G ussied Up Into International Favorites Al Fresco dining, whether in a sylvan glade or Just a few feet out on the patio is the ticket when the humidity soars. Deviled Chicken Wings are a perennial summer favorite. Easyto-make and‘ flavorful, fla * ‘ these ' wings are a finger food tht go well with Just about everything. Their versatility Is matched only by that of the three oul-ofthe-ordlnary potato salads featured here. These side dish spuds have been specially designed to withstand the problems that heat Imposes on food. The International potato salads and the chicken wings use a cider vinegar as a molstener rather than perishable mayonnaise that is not as safe during outdoor sojourns. In addition, all three salads are the busy cook's dream since they use quality processed potatoes that can be gussied up Into these delectable dishes In a matter of minutes. When buying processed potatoes, keep an eye out for the "Grown in Idaho" seal that Insures that the spuds came from that state's top quality crop. DEVILED CHICKEN WIN08 1 medium onion, chopped (tt cup) Vi cup red wine vinegar V4 cup prepared Dljon-style mustard 3 tablespoons olive oil 3 cloves garlic, minced 1 tablespoon dried leaf rosemary, crushed Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 5 Vi pounds chicken wings (6 wings per serving) In large bowl combine onion, vinegar, mustard, oil, garlic, rosemary, salt and pepper; mix well. Pierce chicken wings with a fork. Add wings to marinade. Cover; refrigerate 5 hours or overnight. Stir wings as often as possible to distribute marinade. Place wings on barbecue over medium high heat. Cook 10 minutes on one side; turn, brush with marinade and continue cooking 10 minutes longee or until wings are cooked through. YIELD: 6 servings. PISA POTATO SALAD 1 package (5.25 ounces) dehydrated scalloped potatoes with sauce mix 3 Vi cups water, divided 2 tablespoons vegetable oil Vi cup chopped onion 1clove garlic, minced 1Vi teaspoons dried leaf basil, crumbled Vi teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons wine vinegar 1 medium-size red pepper, seeded and cut In Julienne strips . Vi cup sliced, pitted, black olives 4 hard-cooked eggs, divided In medium saucepan combine potatoes and 3 cups water; heat to boiling. Reduce heat, cover, simmer until tender, about 15 minutes. Drain. Cool. Meanwhile In small saucepan heat oil; saute onion and garlic until tender. Stir In sauce mix, basil and pepper. Gradually add remaining M cup water and vinegar. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture bolls and thickens. Cool to room temperature. In large bowl combine sauce mixture, potatoes, red pepper and olives. Coarsely chop 2 hard-cooked eggs; add to potatoes; toss gently. Cover. Chill. To serve, turn Into serving dish; garnish with remaining 2 hard-cooked eggs, cut in wedges. CUBE STEAK YIELD: 4 servings. ORIENTAL POTATO SALAD Vi cup vegetable oil, divided 4 cups frozen Southern-style hash brown potatoes 3 tablespoons soy sauce 2 tablespoons cider vinegar 1 tablespoon toasted sesame seeds H teaspoon ground ginger tt teaspoon pepper 2 cups bean sprouts 1Vi cups sliced mushrooms Vi cup finely sliced scallions In large skillet heat V4 cup oil: carefully add potatoes form a single layer. Cover. Cook 8 to 10 minutes, stlrrir occasionally, until potatoes are done. Cool. In small bo\ combine remaining V4 cup oil, soy sauce, vlnega sesame seeds, ginger and pepper; mix well. In large boi combine potatoes, bean sprouts, mushrooms, scallioi and soy sauce mixture: toss lightly. Cover. Chill. YIELD: 6 servings. POTATO SALAD GUADALAJARA 1 package (5.5 ounces) dehydrated au gratln potato* with sauce mix 3% cups water, divided 3 tablespoons elder vinegar 1 teaspoon chill powder Vi teaspoon ground cumin 1 medium tomato, coarsely chopped 1 avocado, seeded and coarsely chopped In medium saucepan combine potatoes and 3 cups water; heat to boiling. Reduce heat; cover: simmer 15 minutes until tender. Drain. Cool. Meanwhile In small saucepan combine sauce mix, remaining cup water, vinegar, chill powder and cumin. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture bolls and thickens. Cool to room temperature. In large bowl combine potatoes, tomato, avoca'do and sauce mixture: toss lightly. Cover. Chill. • YIELD: 4 servings. r ie m e s p e c ia l: cm cK en w in g s a n a poiaxo s a ia a s Recipe Contest In Final Week The deadline for submitting recipes for the Herald's Third Annual Heritage Cookbook Is Saturday. July 30. Breads-Rolls and Desserts are the remaining categories in the four-week contest Including eight categories. The cookbook, to be published Sunday. Aug. 21, and Thursday. Aug 25 (In The Herald Advertiser) will feature all o f the recipes submitted. Judges will select a winner In each category. These wlners will compete In a cook-off on Saturday, Aug. 6, at the Sem inole County Agricultural Center on U.S. Highway 17-92. Submit recipes to The Evening Herald. 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford, or P.O. Box 1657. Sanford. 32771. CtMtteftl for the Evening Herald's 3rd Annual Heritage Cookbook SPECIAL EDITION SUNDAY, AUGUST 21st AND THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 5 th ! (HERALD ADVERTISER) RULES: Lim it tw o (2) recipes per c a teg o ry each c o n ­ tain in g N a m e , A d d ress and P h o n e N u m b er. TY P E o r P R IN T yo u r recip e g iving full in ­ structions fo r preparation, coo kin g tim e and te m p eratu re. (A p p ro x im a te n u m b e r o f ser­ vings a ls o h e lp fu l.) A n yo n e can e n te r ex c e p t E vening H e ra ld em p lo y e e s an d th e ir im m e d ia te fam ily. F irst P rize w ill be aw ard ed in each o f th e 8 fo o d c a te g o rie s . Y ou m ay e n te r as m any of th e w e e k ly c a te g o rie s as you like. A pan el o f th re e ex p e rt ju d g e s w ill review all e n trie s and w in n e rs w ill b e n o tifite d aF th e en d o f th e co n tes t in A u gust for a " ta s le o ff" to s e le c t th e G ra n d P rize w in n er. D e c i­ sion o f th e ju d g e s is final. A ll re c ip e s received w ill be p u b lish ed in A u g u s t fo r th e E vening H e ra ld 's third an­ nu al c o o k b o o k c o n te s t. Deadlines WEEK 4 JULY thru BREADS ROLLS DESSERTS MAH. RECIPES TO COOKBOOK CIO EVENING HERALD P.O. BOX 1657 iSffiV SANFORD. FL 3277' � 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, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 27, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 27, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 27, 1983; <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/1c4ffb683d851874e809d947043d309c.pdf 7284ad565db14977ffb9cf2bf5c11465 PDF Text Text Evening Herald 76th Y e a r, No. 2 0 -M o n d a y . Septem ber 12. 1983-S antord, F lo rid a 32771 E vening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481-280)— P rice 20 Cents Casselberry Mayor Responds To Funds Misuse Charges " ------------------- By Micheal Beha Herald Staff Writer Casselberry Is not misusing a 10 percent surcharge to the city's water and sewer customers who live outside the city, according to Mayor Charles Glascock. - ^V. hul’u. iLjpuiiuing'm ui.ugis llt.tUl1 l>> SHIIIIfaTc~ County Commissioner Barbara Christensen at an August 8 meeting of the Casselberry City Council, said the surcharge Is within state guidelines. In a letter to the commission he said Mrs. Christensen Is mistaken In her charges that the city Is charging both the county and the Individual customers for maintenance of fire hydrants In the unincorporated areas simply because the county never paid the bills. Mrs. Christensen has criticized Glascock and other Casselberry officials for their handling of water rates to the unlncorportcd areas. She told city officials they ---------- M rs. Christensen 'broached subject m atters 1 find of, a lo w p rio rity ...' „ .... ... ,«r nr#* hvilmnt find o f a low nrlorltv with the other problems facing tin IH76 was enacted to cover costs of fire hydrant pnd of a low priority with the other problems facing the maintenance and was established with the understand­ city..." Glascock said If county officials wish to discuss pa> Ing ing that If the county paid for hydrant maintenance the the bills for fire hydrant maintenance or any other surcharge would be reduced. mauus ui IIITITuul concern to both the cltv ana county T t io win- *»•».< -------.. f- •*,, ii i i u i n i r five years. The county never paid, contending there was they should schedule a work session. never any contract obligating them to do so. More than 877.000 In bills had accumulated through last year - Charles Glascock when the cltv gave up and stopped hilling the county. Glascock said Mrs. Christensen's accusation that the "should live up to their responsibility" In taking care of hydrants have not been maintained Is raise as evldcnrcd by the use of the hydrants to fight a recent fire at Lake hydrants outside the city. "The city has not maintained those hydrants and In Kathryn Estates. Just outside the city. He added that the dispute over billing for the hydrants fact has double billed the county for fire hydrant was ended last year and had been considered settled by maintenance. This Is both legally and morally wrong. city officials until Mrs. Christensen's comments. she said. , . . Glascock said the 10 percent surcharge approved In He’ said Mrs. Christensen "broached subject matters I Mrs. Christensen has contended that Casselberry officials misused the funds received from the 10 percent surcharge by using money from the city's utility fund to build a new city building. The city rents space In the building front the Utility Department. But Mrs. Christensen said the $1.1 million spent on the building could have been used to retire bonds on the city's water system and reduce the surcharge to residents In the unincorporated areas. She was unavailable for comment today. Pay Raises In Store For County O fficials Tax Drop In Sight Budget Gets Airing Tonight By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer The first of two public hearings on the city's proposed $9,225 million budget for fiscal 1983-84. which begins Oct. 1. and a proposed tax rale of $4.07 per $1,000 assessed valuation Is slated for the Sanford City Commission's 7 p.m. meet­ ing today. The meeting will be held at city hall. 300 N. French Avc. A second public hearing and final adoption of the budget Is scheduled for Sept.26. If the $4.07 rate ultimately receives approval. It will mean a reduction of 30 cents per $1.000 over last year's $4.37. The proposed new budget Is up from the current year's $8.6 million. The Increase In revenues Is due In part to new construction. Another reason for the Increase In both the revenues and expenditures sides of the budget Is because of Increased costs of operating the city's refuse department. Costs of garbage disposal tripled when the dump It was using In Orange City closed leaving city use of the county’s landfill facilities, where disposal fees arc much higher, the only alternative. The $4.07 tax per $1,000 Is a reduction of 6.9 percent and will mean a tax savings to many property owners In the city. Of the $9,225 million budget, revenues or $ 1.1 million are expected from property taxes. The taxable value of real property In Sanford over the past year has risen from $269 million to $286 million, an Increase of $16.5 million due mostly to new construction. Total property value In Sanford, ac­ cording to Property Appraiser Bill Sober. Is $504 million, but some $218.4 million or 43.3 percent Is exempt from taxation for a variety of reasons. Including homestead exem ption, government properties. Institutional exemption, dis­ ability exemption and widow's exemp­ tion. , Nearly half of the exemption from taxation Is due to homestead exemp­ tions. ’ The proposed new budget Includes a 3.5 percent cost of living pay raise far the city's 276 employees, effective Oct. 1. The percentage of raise was based on the rise over the last year In the consumer price Index, according to the U.S. Labor Department's Bureau of Statistics. Breakdown In the proposed budget ts as follows: general government $5.9 million: refuse. $784,422: and utilities $2.5 million. The largest single Item In the proposed budget Is for salaries and fringe benefits at $5.9 million, some 64.9 percent of the proposed expenditures. Fringe benefits total 27 percent of the salaries budget. Included In the capital Improvement budget for the new year arc: payment on replacement garbage packers. $50,690; replacement of a refuse packer $52,000: replacement of a refuse trash truck $18,000; sidewalk renovation program $5,000 for materials: street sweeper replacement $59,000: engineering plants for sewer plant expansion $ 100 ,000 ; art elevated water tank In the southwest section of the city 8253.000 and competlo n o f th e A ir p o r t B o u le v a r d transmission line $85,000. Also continued In the capital Im­ provements budget ts 860.000 for downtown • redevelopment which has been held up while legal actions against the city continue In court. Odor Problems Eliminated The 16 e lec te d o ffic ia ls In Seminole's county government and public schools administration, whose salaries are based In large part on the county’s population, will be getting pay raises beginning Oct. 1 , with bigger than ever pay hikes slated for year from now. Population Increase Is the major reason for the salary increases. Jim Saycs. local government specialist with the state Department of Community Affairs, said today that even though the county now has a population of 201.906. ac­ cording to preliminary estimates of the University of Florida bureau of economic and business research, pay raises for Seminole's elected officials based on that estimate won’t be given until late In 1984. PtMtMky Timm* When they are. the population statistics w ill place Sem inole County officials In the more than 200.000 category, calling for a higher base salary'. Another factor In determining the salary. Saycs said. 1s the amount career service state employees are paid and that Joshua Galgano. 8 - year-old Joshua's grandmother. Mary will not be known until after the son o f Stacey and Larry Small of Casselberry. Mr. and state Legislature meets next year. Galgano of 313 Granada Mrs. Galgano. In photo at left, Nevertheless, based on the growth Court. Sanford. In photo watch an x io u sly as the above, gets good-bye kiss helicopter takes off. The In Seminole a year ago which saw from his mom Sunday as a couple drove to Gainesville the population then go to 195.133, transport team from Shands later to be with their son. county officials will still get pay Joshua came home from Teaching Hospital. raises beginning Oct. 1. And elected school officials will Gainesville, prepares to load school with a fever and not him on helicopter for the feeling well prior to the Labor also be getting pay raises, but theirs will be retroactive to July 1. Saycs flight from Central Florida Day weekend, according to Regional Hospital. Sanford, Mrs. Small, and on Monday said. Under the new formula, School to Shands to undergo tests. night was taken to the From le ft. B arry Luke, emergency room at Central Superintendent Bob Hughes con­ param edic; Fran Boulos. Florida Regional Hospital and tinues as the highest salaried R.N.: Kevin Hartwlg. hospital released. He was later ad­ elected official In the county at security guard: Galgano with mitted as a patient nnd had $46,731. up from $45,155. The salaries o f School Board 4 -m o n tli-o ld d a u g h te r . been there for about five days members, who will receive the Brandi: Doug Grasso. pilot far before being flown to Shands. Kcnn Air Co., which leases There was no word on Ills smallest Increases, will go from ___ ; the chopper to Shands: and condition this morning. $13,016 to $13,480. also retroactive to July 1. Meanwhile, county government salaries to elected officials as of Oct. 1 will Increase by the following amounts: • County Commissioners Sandra Glenn. Bill Klrchhoff. Bob Sturm. Robert G. "B u d " Feather and Barbara C h risten sen — from $25.178 annually to 826.466. effluent, the plant can Increase Its Chairman Sandra Glenn agreed • Clerk of the Circuit Court Arthur today that the commission's ques­ treatment capacity without In­ H. Beckwith Jr.. Sheriff John Polk creasing the size of the plant. tions have been addressed. "I think and Property Appraiser Bill Subcr — Hanlon said. they deserve another hearing. City officials have proposed con­ from $41.832 to 843.318. They've made an honest effort to • Tax Collector G. Troy Ray Jr. structing several large ponds at the solve the problems." from $36.846to $38,197. According to Hanlon, the city has plant. The ponds would be filled with hyacinths and the effluent • Supervisor of Elections Sandy already filed an application with the would be circulated through the Goard — from $34.819 to $36,098. state Department of Environmental Regulation to begin using water ponds prior to being dlschaiged Into • In addition, when the clerk of the hyacinths to clean up the nutrients the Little Econlockhatchcc River. c ir c u it c o u r t, th e p r o p e r ty Orlando Is responsible for the In thr effluent from the plant. appraiser, tax collector, sheriff and Orlando officials believe that operation of the regional sewage supervisor of elections are state water hyarlnths can be used to plant which also serves Seminole certified, they are paid a $2,000 County, Casselberry. Winter Park. "polish" the effluent. By polishing, supplement annually.-Donna Estes Orange County and Maitland. or reducing the nutrient level In the Shands Hospital Helicopter Transports Sanford Boy Seminole To Debate Iron Bridge Capacity Increase By Micheal Beha Herald Staff Writer Orlando officials say they've elim­ inated odor prqblems at the Iron Bridge Regional Sewage Treatment Plant near Oviedo and want to Increase the plant's treatment ca­ pacity by four million gallons a day. A request w ill be made to Seminole County commissioners at a 7 p.m. public hearing Tuesday at the courthouse in Sanford, accord­ ing to Michael Hanlon. Orlando's assistant public works director. County commissioners refused to go along with the plan to Increase the plant's treatment capacity to 28 million gallons per day at a March 22 public hearing In which 31 area residents complained about odor problems at the facility. The hearing was to have been continued until Dec. 13 to give Orlando officials time to show that the plant can be operated without odor or noise. But Hanlon today said that the hearing was moved up because the city has answered all of the com­ plaints filed by commissioners and the plant's neighbors. "W e’ve been talking to Seminole County staff and didn't feel the commissioners’ complaints were problems any longer." said Hanlon. The problems were related to difficulties with equipment at the plant, he said. Sedim entation ponds, where sewage Is placed prior to processing, and a sludge drier were emitting foul odors which had neighbors up In arms. Hanlon said the c ity spent $500,000 for caps which were placed atop the sedimentation ponds. The sludge drier has been turned off and liquid sludge ts being hauled out of the plant. Hanlon said. Seminole County Commission Home Building Plan Underway By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer A self-help program that will assist qualified families In building their own homes Is getting underway In Seminole County after more than 19 months of being on hold. . _ ,, Following the release of funds by the Farmers Home Administration on Sept. 1. Seminole Self-Reliant Housing Inc. program officially opened Its office Friday at 110 S. Park Ave.. Sanford. A.A. McClanahan. who was named housing developer for the self-help project In January 1982. said It will mean about a $1 million boost to the area economy. The hold up has been the release of the $140,100 technical assistance grant, which was approved three months ago. The funding will provide qualified construction oupervisors to teach, train, guide and assist the families In constructing their own homes. McClanahan said. He will be hiring persons to fill the five staff Jobs. Some work, such as electrical work and plum bing- may have to be subcontracted to professionals. The non profit corporation Is designed to give low to moderate Income families the opportunity to acquire their own home by contributing "sweat equity, bach family accepted in the piogram Is required to contribute a minimum of 700 hours toward the construction of not only their own hous«. but others In the group of six houses. "This Is not a 'give-away'. When they contribute hundreds of hours they will appreciate the op|>ortunliy to have decent housing and arc going to take care of It." said McClanahan. a Sanford real estate broker, building contractor and fanner city commissioner. The first six families, who will participate In the housing project, have already been quallllcd (a prere­ quisite to the release of the operating funds). At least 25 others arc pending. McClanahan said. Since only a fraction of these will be eventually qualified for the program by the Farmers Home Administration, which Is financing the loans, additional applications are still being accepted, he added. He Is looking for eligible families with incomes betwee 810.000 and $15,000. who would like to apply for the program. Interested Seminole County residents may come to the office, call 322-8983 or write P.O. Box 2586. Sanford. 32771. The first of the 25 single family homes to be built for about $32,000 each (Including the lot) under the program will be constructed In the Washington Heights subdivision on Slate Road 426 cast of Oviedo. The houses- would probably cost between $14,000 nnd See BUILDING. Page 3A TODAY Debut Beginning today, the H e ra ld Introduces a new comic strip — M r. Men and Little Miss — as a replacement for P ris c illa 's Pop. Action Reports........... ...2A Around The Clock..... ...4A Bridge........................ Calendar.................... ...3 A 2,3B Classified Ads Comics....................... ...4B CrftMwn-ri ........... ...4B Dear Abby................. ...IB Deaths....................... ...2A Editorial.................... ...4A Florida...................... ...3A Horoscope................. ...2A H*,Mn»(<kr T»*i«rvUK»«i Hospital..................... People....................... ...IB A.A. McClanahan, left, shows house plans to Leslie Cauthen, seated right, Sports........................ S.6A and Fay Fulghum, right, and James and Julia Rundell, all who have Television................ Weather.................... qualified for the program. �JA —Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, Sept. 12, 1183 NATION IN BRIEF Death Of Flight 007 Soviet Pilot May Have Fired Warning Shots After All United Preat International Lawmakers Say Congress Won't Recall U.S. Marines WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senators from both political parties say President Reagan has not defined the purpose of the Amerlean troops In Lebanon, but doubt Congress will order the U.S. Marines to leaver T f c . . —•••i- *' Ml t - iu.tgan i I c m -i io c u last week as "civil war" In Lebanon has sparked new debate nluiut the role of the Marines, and whether their assignment falls under the limits of tin- 1973 War Powers Resolution, adopted to forestall the danger of being sucked Into a Vlctnnm-ly|>c conflict. "The last thing America wants Is to get embroiled in llu-ir civil war." Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan.. said. The 1973 War Powers Resolution requires the president to seek congressional approval to malntnln American force In hostile areas or areas where hostilities arc Imminent. Reagan has argued the U.S. peace keeping role docs not III th o s e circumstances. If the measure were invoked. Congress could order the 1.200 troops assigned lo the multinational force home In 60-90 days. Killer Has Double Trouble European pilots. Incensed over the destruction of a South Korean jetliner carrying 269 people, began a 60-day ban today on air travel to the Soviet Union. And the United States said a Russian Jet may have fired warning shots before shooting down the plane. The ban halting more than 40 (lights a week Is Intended as more than lust "a -------Ttnrnnrr ,,i-|iri— ui oiTT revulsion and outrage." said a spokesman for the airline pilots from nine European countries. Terry Middleton of the International Federation of Airline Pilots Associations In London also said he hoped it wotdd lend to new rules to protect civilian planes from military attacks. Pilots from Britain, France, Italy, Spnln, Sweden. Norway. Denmark. Finland and the Netherlands joined In the suspension, which Middleton said spurred other protests Including a 14day ban on the Soviet national air carrier Aeroflot by a majority of NATO mem­ bers. In Japan, where searchers today found more human flesh and debris apparently from the airliner. Foreign Minister Shlntaro Abe said Tokyo plans Its own two-wcck suspension on Aeroflot flights Into the country. The European sanction look effect a day after the State Department said Soviet fighter pilots — as the Russian government Inputs — -• ?;nr—Pniiiwarning shots at the plane carrying 269 people, including 61 Americans. In Washington. U.S. officials said they reached that conclusion after a closer study of intercepted radio messages from Soviet pilots who pursued the Korean Air Lines Jumbo Jet through Siberian airspace Sept. 1. Three passages In a transcript of the tape played before the U.N. Security Council last week were revised. Includ­ ing one the State Department described as "previously unintelligible.” "I am firing cannon bursts," the Soviet pilot is now quoted as saying. The passage could buttress Moscow's contention Its fighter pilots tried to warn thr Boeing 747 to leave their airspace before two Sovct air-to-air missiles streaked Into it over the northern Pacific. The department said the revisions do not change the U.S. position that KAL Flight 007 was unaware of the Soviet Jets that "consciously" shot It down In a nighttime attack. In Moscow, a Soviet general declared H was "absolutely Impossible" to tell the (inference between the Boeing 747 and a U.S. RC-135 reconnaissance plane at night. Col. Gen. Nikolai Moskvltclcv. In the latest Soviet Justification for downing the Jetliner, told Russian television viewers Sunday that both planes "produce an analogous signal" on radar screens. "T h e RC-135 reconnaissance plane and the passenger Boeing 747 are of one type — they have the same shape and geometrical design. They have the same air speed." the three-star general said on the militarily oriented show. / Serve the Soviet Union. The Reagan administration admitted An 18-year-old janitor at a Forest City McDonald's restuarant has been arrested after he reportedly admitted he toqk approximately $4,800 from the restaurant's safe Sept. 4. ★ Fires The man first told Seminole County sheriffs deputies that two armed men wearing orange ski masks had ★ Courts entered the restaurant, opened the safe and fled with the ★ Police money. But the employee. Gregory Harold Daniels, changed his story after he failed a polygraph test Friday, sheriffs Investigator Jack Cash said. but dropped the clothing and left the store when a sales Daniels first reported that two men In ski masks clerk approached her. entered the restaurant on Slate Road 436 at 3:40 a.m. Two women entered the Vogue store. 1150 Slate St., while he was cleaning up. and one of them placed seviral dresses, blouses and He said both men had revolvers and one of them skirts, valued at $150. under her dress and attempted to threatened him with his gun. Daniels said one of the leave the store. gunmen, apparently knew the safe's combination and When a sales clerk approached her. the woman quickly opened the safe. dropped the clothes, shoved the clerk aside and fled. Daniels said the man ordered him to pnt the money In The oilier woman also left the store and it is unknown a white bag and then took him to the Indies's room and If she took any merchandise with her, a Seminole County sheriffs report said. tied him to the toilet. Cash said Daniels at first refused to take a lie detector DUIARRESTS test, then agreed to do so Friday. The following persons have been arrested In Seminole After falling. Daniels told Investigators that a man County on a charge of driving under the Influence: whom he had known for some time came to the —William Earle Paulk. 52. of 1311 Semoran Blvd.. restuarant on Sept. 4. threatened him and forced him to Maitland, was arrested at 4:02 a.m. Saturday In the open the safe and give him the money Inside. Cash said. . Daniels said the man. who was apparently not armed, parking lot of the Krystal restaurant on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Casselberry after police saw him sleeping In Ills N A TIO N A L REPORT: The deadly heat of the gave him two grams of cocaine. Cash said. car. ' • summer of '83 rode out of the parched Midwest on a line Cash said Daniels opened the safe himself after of cooling thunderstorms and blasted the Atlantic Coast learning the combination "covertly." Cash said the —Joseph Leo Jacobs. 20. LaSalle. Mich., was arrested at lull force with near 100 -degree highs, shattering records Investigation Is continuing and no additional arrests 10:43 p.m. Friday on Alport Boulevard at Masters Cove Boulevard In Sanford after police saw his vehicle from Massachusetts to Washington. D.C. Sunday was have been made. the hottest day of the year In New York. In Windsor Daniels, who lives at 7624 Forest City Road in the traveling erratically. Locks. Conn. — with 99 — and In Providence. R.l. which Lockhart area of Orlando, was arrested Friday, charged —Stephanie Ann Johnson. 18. of 429-11 Shcoah Blvd.. sweltered as the temperature hit 100. "It's at least as with grand theft and making a false report, and booked Winter Springs, wns arrestcd_at 1:45 a.m. Thursday on Red Bug Road after |>ollcc saw her car crossing the bad as the worst day this summer." said Rhode Island Into the Seminole County Jail. centerline. state police Sgt. Michael Brady, who reported "standing He was released Saturday after paying S 1.000 ball. —Raymond Fletcher Abernathy. 64. of 214 Spartan room o n ly " at town and state beaches around C L E R K SH O VED Drive. Maitland, was arrested Wednesday at 2:25 a.m. N'arragunsctt. New York's 99 tied the all-time record for A woman attempted to steal several Items of clothing on Spartan Drive at Chery wood Drive In Maitland. • the date and the 99 at Windsor Locks broke a record set ;in 1931. Hartford. Conn, and Boston each hit 99 — a from a Sanford clothing store at 8:45 p.m. Thursday. —John Forbes Clinton. North Road. Sanford, was . high for Sept. 11. Newark. N.J. also hit 99. breaking the 1964 mark of 96. The high hit 100 at Trenton, but It was not known If that was a record. Portland. Maine reported a record 95. Readings In Virginia broke records set In 1900. Richmond had a high of 100 and Norfolk checked in with 99. Washington’s National Airport reported 98. The last significant decline oc­ talking about reported crime," Fyfe WASHINGTON fUPII - New FBI • "It really Isn't that bad out there." one forecaster at the statistics show overall crime In the curred In 1977 when the crime rate noted. "An awful lot of crime Is not weather service office In Camp Springs. Md. said. “ It United States reported to police In dropped 4 percent and the number reported particularly In the areas was worse In July and August when the humidity was 1982 dropped 4 percent, with of crimes dropped 3 percent from most affected by crime — like the way up there." Heavy mins and 70-mph winds lashed murder, robbery and rape all post­ 1976. according to the bureau. ghetto where people have given •the Midwest and temperatures fell to fall-like readings. ing declines. The FBI said that overall serious up." • Nearly an inch of rain In 10 minutes doused Sparta, III. The report, released Sunday, said crimes dropped 3 percent from The FBI’s crime report has come and power lines were damaged during the storm. High the number of violent crimes re­ 1981 when there were 13.3 million under Increasing criticism In recent winds also accompanied storms at Charlestown. Ind. ported to police In the United States crimes reported. years berause it relies on statistics and Blairsvllle. III. In a report Issued last Sunday, the rc|>ortcd to local police. Some critics dropped 3 percent In 1982. According to the report, murder department found the number of Im-IIc v c that many crimes are never A R E A READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 80; overnight low 76; Sunday's high: 92; barometric declined by 7 percent, robbery was Americans victimized by crime fell reported. The 1982 FBI rc|xiri said the pressure .10.07; relative humidity: 87 percent: winds: down 6 percent and forcible rape 4.1 percent in 1982. the largest drop southeast at 4 tnph: rain; .02 Inch; sunrise: 7:08 a.nt., dropped 5 percent. Aggravated since the National Crime Survey number of serious crimes was an assault, the only Index crime to started 10 years ago. The survey estimated 12.9 million, the lowest • sunset 7:37 p in. Increase In volume, was up 1 showed there were 39.8 million number since 1979 when 12.2 TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 1:33 a.tn.. percent. Incidents of crime against |>eoplc. million crime Index olfenses were - 2.10 p m lows. 7:33 a m . 8:30 p m.: Port Canaveral: The FBI’s annual uniform crime down from 41.5 million in 1981. reported. • highs. 1:25 a.m . 2 02 p.m.: lows. 7:24 a.m.. 8:21 pan.: Although the administration has report, which counts the number of Geographically, the crime Index Bayport: highs. 5:25 a.m.. 7:41 p.m.: lows. 12:58 a.m.. crimes reported to 15.000 law launched a fed eral cam paign showed declines of 6 percent In the >.m. enforcement agencies, said most against violent crime, particularly Northeastern states; 5 percent In the EA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with violent crimes were down from drug-related, the overwhelming North Cenlrul states, and 3 percent number of serious crimes counted In the Western states. The Southern wers and thunderstorms likely. Highs near 90. 1981. table light wind. Rain chance 60 percent. Tonight Attorney General William French by police arc local rather than slates registered virtually no change I Tuesday variable cloudiness with a chance of Smith said Sunday he was pleased federal violations, the latest report In their totals for the last two years. Inly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Lows mid the crime statlslcs showed a decline, said. In other findings, thr FBI said: James Fyfc. a criminal Justice ,ppcr 70s. Highs near 90. Variable light wind tonight but noted they were 47 percent —There were 12.1 million arrests professor at American University, In 1982 for all offenses except traffic n chance 30 percent tonight and 50 percent higher than In 1972. "W e arc glad we won a battle but said the drop In the number of violations. The number of arrests Tuesday'. crimes likely was due lo the aging was 2 percent higher than In 1981. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet we arc still In a war,” he said. baby boom generation, which Is In property crimes, burglary' de­ —Burglary victims suffered losses I out 50 miles - Wind variable mostly southerly 10 knots •or less through tonight.-Wind Tuesday south to creased 9 percent, motor vehicle committing fewer crimes as they estimated a $3 billion. Seventyseven percent of thosd arrested for I southwest near 10 knots. Seas less than 3 feet. Scattered th eft dropped 2 percent and grow older. "You have to remember you are larceny-theft declined 1 percent. burglary were under the age of 25. 1 showers or ihuudrrslunns. Action Reports WEATHER FBI: Crime Rate Down Sharply Central Florid* Regional Hospital Saturday ADMISSIONS Sanford Inci F Frtrlchi Sarah E Krider Jotut W Wilkins. AlUmonl* Springs Patrick J LeM» Osteen d is c h a r g e s AdjC Hodges Helen L Spivey Allen William* Sherry L Puckett and baby girl Patti* Nelson and baby girl F i< ‘itin j4 H r r a id BIRTHS Sanlord William and Diane Knoll, a baby girt Bernard J and Geneva l . Mil chell. a baby girl Join A and Patricia Hnvklrk. a baby girl Sunday ADMISSIONS Aline Perry. Sanlord DISCHARGES Sanlord Willie C Cummlngt Ethel Marie Klnard Diane L Knot* and baby girl Earl J Ludeig Oiteen cusps AREA DEATHS MARVIN L. WEBB Mr. Marvin L. Webb. 68 . of 1740 Mullet Lake Park Road. Geneva, died Satur­ day at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Feb. 26. 1915. In Madison. Fla., he moved to Geneva In 1973 from Or­ lando. He was a retired farmer. Survivors Include four s is t e r s . M rs. L o r c c Tompkins. Geneva. Mrs. Jewel Strickland. Eustls. Mrs. N onl Buchanan. Mayo, and Mrs. Lydia MathlB, M adison; tw o STOCKS «i- a «i Monday, September 12, 1983-Vol. 76, No. 20 Published Daily and Sunday, eecepf Saturday by The Sanlard Herald. Inc , )M N French Ay* . Santard. Fla. 1277t. Second Class Postage Paid at Sanlard. Flarlda 11771 Homy Delivery: Week. SI M, AAanth, M i l l * Me*the. SM.M; Year. l«s Of By Mail. Week I1.1S; Month. IS 11/ a Months, SIS OS: Year. IS7.M In Japan today, authorities said searchers off the northernmost Island of Hokkaido found more human flesh and iii m i uj but i luiiur" m i i i.m t w i t nag*" from KAL Flight 007. Police searchers Sunday recovered the oil-soaked Identification card of a Cana­ dian passenger aboard the plane along with shoes, handbags, pieces of clothing and other debris. Police said the Identification card of Mary Jane Hcndrlc. 25. of Ottawa. - the "first direct evidence" of a KAL passen­ ger _ Was picked up on the shore of a small fishing town about 75 miles northwest of Ablshlri. a Hokkaido port. Searchers also retrieved the mangled l>ody of a Caucasian woman believed to be among the victims. An unidentified child's torso was found Thursday. J a n ito r, 18, A rre s te d In $ 4 ,8 0 0 M cD o n ald 's H eist SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The man who assassinated San Francisco Mayor George Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk In 1978 could be charged with violation of their civil lights when tie gets out of Soledad Prison In January. Dan White. 37. convicted of manslaughter In the City Hall slayings, will have served slightly more than five years, a sentence many San Franciscans consider too lenient for his crimes. That resentment has evolved Into an attempt to persuade the federal government to charge White with violation of the 1968 Civil Rights Act. which provides penalties up to life in prison fora politically motivated killing. During his trial. White was said to have killed the mayor because Moscone had declined to reappoint him as city supervisor. Using what has been ealled the "twinkle" defense. W h ite's attorn eys successfully persuaded the Jury that his eapaclty was diminished because he was In a mental state partly brought on bv eating too many sweets. HOSPITAL NOTES an RC-135 Jet had flown near where the attack occurred, but said It was more than 1.000 miles away when the plane was demolished on a New Vork-to Seoul flight. These o-joUhom pmWdr* by Florida P »* «r members p7 the NeNonet Association 4 Light .........................1/U l/*i ot Securities Ooolon are reprt Fla Progress U S l » '« senfel/v* /filer dea/er prices es ot Freedom Savings ............ IS IS1* appoeimeks/y noon today Inftr HCA si unchanged dealer markets change throughout Hughes Supply JS‘ . It tho Prices do not inctuOl r tttll Morrison s It’ i M's mart up merkdbwn NCR Corp I ]s uncharged Bid Ash Piessey .... M's MU Atlantic Bank 21S 1st* Scotty's ItU unchanged Barnett Bank J7S MU Sun Banks i 7SN IS Flagship Banks » 's »U Southeast Bank 2SU IS'y brothers. Eugene Phillips of Lee. and Rufus Webb of Madison. Fu neral serv ic e and burial will lie In Madison. Brlsson Funeral Home, Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. W A LTER A. LEV Y Shrlncr. Survivors Include his wife, Bernice: a son. Pclcr H enry. D ella. Utah: a daughter. Ms. June Ann i«cvy. New York City: and two grandchildren. C o x -P a r k e r F u n era l Home, Winter Park. Is In i barge of arrangements. Mr. W alter Abraham L e v y , 79. of 109 ALICE SCALA Bridge way Circle. Mrs. Alice Scala. 59. of Longwood. dlt-d Sunday at 707 Camden Road, Alta­ his residence. Born In monte Springs, died Sat­ 1904 In St. Paul. Minn., hr urday at Florida Ho&plmoved to Longwood from lal-Apopka. Born May 15. there in 1971. He wus a 1923, in Waveriy. Maine, retired m anu facturer's she moved here from New representative und was Jersey In 1973. Jewish. Hr was a member She Is survived by her of the board of directors of husband. Louis. Congregation of Liberal S em oran Bal dwin Judaism, a member of Fairchild Funeral Home, Jewish Family Services Altamonte Springs. Is In and SCORE. He was a charge of arrangements. arrested at 9:17 p.m. Tuesday In the parking lot ol Liquor World on State Road 434 In Longwood after another motorist complained lo Seminole County sheriff's deputies that Clinton's vehicle had run her car off Interstate 4 earlier. -M ichael William Tingle. 18. of 896 Little Bend Road. Altamonte Springs, was arrested Sept. 5 at 1 a.m. In the parking lot of Liquor World on Stale Road 434 In Longwood after he was Involved In a traffic accident. —Robert David Ruff. 39. of 306 S. Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs, wus arrested al 7:35 a.m. Sepl. 5 after being Involved In a traffic accident at the Intersection of Douglas Road and Hlllcrcst Street In Altamonte Springs. —Ricardo C. Joseph Jr.. 22. of 1081 Ridge Road. Longwood. was arrested at 2:21 a.m. Sepl. 5 on Stale Road 434 after police saw his car weaving. —Sieve Michael Ward. 26. Hollywood. Fla., was arrested Sepl. 5 after police saw his vehicle traveling castbound In the westbound lane of Slate Road 430 near San Sabasttan Prado In Altamonte Springs. —Victor M. Cortes Jr.. 31. of 2613 Palmetto Avc.. Sanford, was arrested Sepl. 4 al 8:05 p.m. on Interstate 4 near the Sanford exit after police saw his car weaving. —Lee Dale Nicholson. 19. of 870 Dyson Drive. Winter Springs, was arrested at 5:57 a.m. Sept. 4 after police saw his car crossing the center line on Slate Road 434. —Howard L. DcBargc Jr.. 28. Oviedo, was arrested Sepl. 4 at 8:18 p.m. on County Road 426 In Oviedo. —Lorenzo Homer Wells, 49. of 148 Academy Avc.. Sanford, was arrested Sept. 3 on 13th Street west of French Avenue when police saw his car crossing the center line. D U I D I S P O S IT I O N S The following persons have been cllher convlclcd or pleaded guilty In Seminole County Court 'o f driving under the Influence. Most of them, as first time offenders, have had thrlr drivers' licenses suspended for six months and have been orderccd lo pay a $250 fine. $10 to the Crimes Commission Trust Fund, lo attend Counter Attack School and to perform 50 hours of community service. In cases where periods of license suspension or amounts of fines differ from these figures, the actual sentences arc given: —Randall N. Bowman. 613 Burke St.. Altamonte Springs. —Gerald J. Miller. 576 Clctnson. Altamonte Springs. —Gall Moore. Rt.l. Sanford, was ordered lo pav a $500 line, to seek alcohol counseling, to spend 10 days in county Jail and her driver's license was suspended for five years and she was placed under supervised probation for nine months. —Michael P. Bundrlck. Brooklyn. N.Y.. was fined 5 1 .000 , his driver's license was revoked for 10 years and he wus ordered to attend Advanced Counter Attack School. —Timothy R. Chancy. 263 E. Holley Drive. Orange City, was ordered to pay a $500 fine, to spend two days In Jail, to attend Advanced Counter Attack School and Ills driver's license was revoked for five years. —Robert A. Crowley. 2905 Gcoffry Drive. Orlando. —Franklin L. Haggard, 807 Rich bee Drive. Altamonte Springs. —Michael W. Hopper. 1511 Oak Lane. Casselberry. — Regina Ann Lath rom . 910 State Road 419. Casselberry. —Glen Woodrown Lenhart. Star Route 2. DeLand. was ordered to pay a $500 fine. ohaagiag lin e s Funeral cu ito m i change, but the reason for funeral service remaini the um e. A life cannot end w ithout tome expression of love from those who have been a part of it. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 130 WEST A IR P O R T BO U LEVAR D SA NFO RO . FLO R IO A TELEPHONE 322-3213 W IL L IA M L. GRAMKOW �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. WORLD IN BRIEF 2,000 More Marines Arrive In Lebanon BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Three warships carrying 2.000 Marines arrived oIT Ihc Lebanese coasi today to reinforce the U.Sr contingent of •be multinational peace-keeping force amid niOlinllfit* n- r«< im ir“ “ *—-■-jtmujl -------------ifuups uuitnrr Ing Beirut from a Drttze Moslem onslaught. The U.S. Marine commander In Beirut, Col. Timothy Gcraghty. said there were no plans to bring the 2,000 Marines ashore but wild they were dispatched to reinforce 1.200 Americans already In Lebanon. The Lebanese government of President Amin Gcmayel refused to compromise on Syrian and opposition demands to end the week-old civil war despite what officials today said was an all-out thrust to break the Lebanese army. Backed by long-range Syrian army artillery and Palestinian and pro-lrantan forces on the ground, the Druzc stepped up the pressure on army positions around the capital todny — Including forward lines Jointly held with the U.S. Marines. Leader's Sister Kidnapped United Press International Presumed leftist rebels kidnapped the sister of Guatemala's new military leader and the army said he would not negotiate with her abductors. Rebel commander Eden Pastora threatened more air attacks by his guerrilla group on Nicaragua. A Guatemalan army communique said four armed men seized Celeste Alda Mejia de Velasco, Ihc sister of chief of state Gen. Oscar Humberto Mejia Vlctorcs. Saturday as she left the Social Security General Hospital In southern Guatemala City where she has worked for 14 years. The government placed security forces on alert Sunday to search for Mrs. Velasco. 54. who Is the second sister of a Guatemalan leader to be kidnapped In three months. On June 29. the Rebel Armed Forces abducted the sister of President Efrain Rios Monti, who was ousted by Mejia In a' military coup Aug. 8 . Israeli Soldiers Ambushed TEL AVIV. Israel (UPI) — Gunmen hurling grenades and firing automatic weapons today wounded three Israeli solldcrs In the first ambush on Israeli troops In southern Lebanon since Ihc army was redeployed there eight days ago. the military commund said. The attack followed a warning by Defense Minister Moshc Arens who said /the army "would not hesitate" to cross Us new line along the Awnll River to attack Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas, "when and If the need arises." Armed Forces Radio said Sunday Arens made the remarks to the Israeli Cabinet. The command said Israeli troops were searching for the guerrillas today following the ambush on military vehicles near n former PLO stronghold 4 miles northwest of Nabaliyr. which Is south of the redeployment line. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Angry Crime Victims Are Out For Revenge MIAMI (UPI| — Angry victims, tired of being terrorized by a teenage gang, have launched a revenge campaign that has the young gang members begging |X)Ilcc for protection. Members of the 22nd Avenue Players have complained to Metro-Dade County police that they have been pursued, shot at and threatened. Police believe the gang's victims are responsi­ ble. "It's the first Incident so far where they've been hit back." said Metro-Dade Detective Juan Sanchez. The episode began. Sanchez said, when some Players "Jumped u kid" at a skating rink Sept. 4. The next morning, gunfire riddled the home of a 17-year-old boy who police Identified as a Players member. That afternoon, one of the Playrrs rode his. motorcycle to the same house and was chased by youngsters with a gun. The youth ran into the house. A few minutes later, two cars drove past the house and the occupants opened fire again. One youngster was wounded In the gunfire. IMiller said Colin Ford. 15. who was visiting the house but was not a gang member, was shot In the buttocks. ...Building Plan Continued from page 1A $48,000 on Ihc open market, according to McClunahan. The building sites have already been purchased with $120,000 In development funds borrowed from other accounts. Construction sites had to meet the FmllA criteria that requires them to be In unincorporated areas of small towns. The houses will have to pass FmllA Inspection us well as county Inspection. Slmllur programs in Orange and Seminole counties have been quite successful. McClanuhan said. When these funds run out. he said Self-Reliant Housing. Incorporated two years ago. plans to apply for another grant to build an additional 30-40 homes. Serving on the board of directors of Self-Reliant Housing. Inc. arc Dr. David Dees of Oviedo. University of Central Florida professor, president: Harry Terry, newly elected Lake Mary commissioner, vice president: T.-ecnn Kuyc. managing attorney for Central Florida Legal Services, Inc., secretary: E.P. Bruce of Oviedo, treasurer. Rev. James Browdy. Oviedo; Al Buchlrr. Altamonte Springs building contractor; and Freddie Moore. Oviedo. U.S Rep. Bill McCollum H-Altamontc Springs, worked for nearly six months to assist Self-Reliant officials In obtaining the grant, before It was finally approved on May 31.lt will extend over a two-year period. Monday. Sept. II, IM1— 1A Cancer-Causing Pesticide To Be Banned ORLANDO (UPI) — The federal government has decided to ban the controversial pesticide EDB. which has seeped Into water supplies across the nation since It was first recognized as a cancer-causing agent a decade ago. The chemical has been banned In Florida since July 29. when it was discovered In drinking-water wells near citrus fields In the central part of the slate The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Is expected to halt the use of ethylene dibromlde. or EDB. sometime this month. The EPA first began to consider the ban In 1977. three i, act i O a - * t- - M - *i 1 l u u u .1 U131ILUU. M ill m u ll Wills ,1 potent carcinogen. The delay has prompted Congress to scheduled a hearing for September 25 to examine the EPA's handling of the Issue. Many legislators and national environmental leaders say they want to know why the EPA has taken so long to ban the chemical. "W e'll still be interested In knowing why It's taken them almost six years to arrive at a decision." said Don Gray, staff member of the House Government Opera­ tions subcommit tec on environment, energy and natural resources. / "W hat has happened that finally triggered the decision to ban now? It appears to be showing up In Increased frequency." The expected ban will prevent future use of the chemical. But it cannot stop the pesticide and gasoline additive from Invading the nation's underground drinking-water supplies. Contamination has been well documented In numerous states, especially Florida, where some municipal drinking-water supplies have been polluted. EDB has also been found In California. Georglu and Hawaii, the only other states where water has been tesivu ron e------- — -------------------------------------------The federal government launched a nationwide search for the chemical In a variety of foods when evidence was uncovered showing that some foods were tainted with the chemical. EDB is produced by four chemical companies for use In 122 products around the nation. Twenty million pounds of EDB arc used each year to kill rootwormB In soil and pests on harvested fruits and vegetables and grain-processing equipment. Another 330 million pounds is added each year to leaded gasoline to absorb a chemical that can damage Too M a n y Liberals Could Spoil Chances O f W in n in g Presidency By Arnold Sswislak UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UPII - With the expected entry of George McGovern into the contest for the 1984 Democratic presidential nomina­ tion. the liberal cup may runneth over. The former South Dakota senator and 1972 Democratic presidential candidate has scheduled "a major a n n o u n c e m e n t " at G e o r g e Washington University Tuesday, an aide said last week. He declined to disclose what McGovern plans to say, but if It turns out to be other than a presidential announcement, politi­ cal Washington will be truly taken by surprise. McGovern, who took the second worst trouncing In presidential election history 1 1 years ago and lost his Senate scat when he was targeted by the New Right In 1980, would not be listed as a favorite In 1984. But his entry could complicate the already tangled situation In the six-man race, which includes three candidates usually listed as Demo­ cratic liberals. Former Vice President Walter Mondale and Sens. Alan Cranston of California and Gary Hart of Col­ orado have been in the contest since early In the year and mnny Demo- George McGovern ...expected to join presidential race Tuesday as late entry crats led their competition has diffused the chance of a liberal winning Ihc nomination next year. A McGovern candidacy probably would heighten that perception. Mondale, who Is closest to orga­ nized labor and has more national party contacts than Cranston or Hart. Is regarded as the front runner for the nomination. Calendar MONDAY, SEPT. 12 League of Women Voters of Seminole County unit meeting. 8 p.m.. 114 Live Oak Lane, Altamonte Springs. Topic "Objectives In Arms Control." Alanon Step and Study, 8 p.m.. Senior Cillzrn Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group, 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY, SEPT. 13 Lake Monroe Chapter of the American Diabetes Society. 7:30 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital cafeteria, Sanford. Open to nil those Interested in diabetes. Second Annual Quilt Show. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Steak. Highway 17-92. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on lakefront. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Hotel, County Road 426. Winter Springs Scrtoma. 7:30 a.tn.. Big Cypress. Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, labeled as the centrist Democratic entry. Is seen as running second to Mondnlc. with two conservatives. Sen. Ernest Holllngs of South Carolina and form er Gov. Rcubin Askew o f Florida listed as relative con­ servatives whose appeal Is primarily regional. Earlier this year. Cranston pulled off a major upset by winning a straw poll at the Wisconsin Democratic convention. Mondalc was the favorite In that test and the Californian's surprise victory was Interpreted as a setback for the former vice president. As conventional wisdom has It. any gains by either Cranston or Hart — who was McGovern's campaign manager in 1972 — can come only at the expense of Mondalc and only help Glenn. McGovern told an interviewer last week he will try to establish himself as a credible candidate in the early Iowa caucuses and New Hampshire primary. Those states also are being targeted by Mondalc. Cranston and Hart, which could mean that one or more of the liberal campaigns could be mortally wounded by the out­ come in those two Btatcs. McGovern's participation would seem likely to make that possibility stronger. car engines. The chemical Is also used to treat buildings Infested with termites and Insects. EDB's most concentrated use has been In "buffer zones" along citrus groves where huge doses arc sprayed to stop the spread of microscopic worms known as nematodes that destroy tree roots. Florida officials stopped the use of the chemical July 29 after It was discovered that five drinking-water wells In Orange and Lake counties were contaminated. Since that ban. dozens of other wells, Including the drinking-water supplies of the Panhandle town of Malone and Desoto City, north of Lake Okeechobee, wnc i U juu poumeu.-------------------- -------------------------EPA ofTlclals say they have found high levels of the chemical In papayas, mangoes, milk. meat, flours and baked goods made from contaminated flour. This month, the EPA will collect food samples from grocery stores from Florida to Washington state and will tesnhem for EDB contamination. No one knows how much EDB in the dally diet can be considered safe. Authorities have discovered that the chemical docs not disappear or brenk down Into less-potent chemicals as originally thought. A B it O f H is to ry To Be E n sh rin ed In N e w School A piece of history was removed Sunday Irom T.W. Lawton Elementary School In Oviedo ns workmen began preparations for razing the school's main building. And though the structure will be destroyed, the history will preserved In a new building which will be constructed on the same site. More than 300 people from the Oviedo area were In attendance when the cornerstone of the old school was removed. Inside, Lawton Principal Michael Mlzwlckl found five Liberty pennies, lists or the faculty and students at the school, letters of congratulations from the Masons and a letter from School Superintendent T.W. Lawton, for whom the school was named. Built In 1922. the school then served as Oviedo High School and had a graduating class of eight students that first year. Over the years, additions were built on all four sides of the old building. Eventually, the school was replaced as a high school when a new Oviedo High School was built several miles down the road In the 1960s. At that point, the school was converted into an elementary school. The old building was considered Inadequate, even as a grade school. Its 20 -foot high ceilings and narrow halls and stairways did not meet new specifications for school buildings. But efforts to replace the building were opposed by many Oviedo residents. They were unhappy that the school, long a part of local history, was being razed. This year, however, school board members voted to tear down the old building down and replace It with a new one. Demolition o f the old building will begin Tuesday. Mlzwickl said. A fence Is to be erected around the building which will be disassembled by hand. By the 1984-85 school year, the new building is scheduled to be finished. — MlchealBehs THE FOUNDATION of every way of life! Pyramids Synthetic? MIAMI (UPII - A French Industrial chemist says he has figured out how the ancient Egyptians built the Grrat Pyramids of Giza with only primitive tools — they poured their own synthetic stones one on top of another. "W e have now studied the stones from a chemical and a microscopic point of view and we have proof they arc synthetic." Dr. Joseph Davldovlts told the Miami Herald Sunday. He said a strand of hair gave him the clue to the puzzle that h a B baffled scholars for nearly 5.000 years. Archeologists have long wondered how a society without sophisticated ma­ chinery hauled millions of blocks of stone from pits that were miles away and then stacked them up to 40storieB high. Some have theorized that brute strength or pulleys were the key. Others have even credited extra-terrestrial creatures with the feat. Davldovlts said his tests on five small casing stones from the largest of the Great Pyramids showed they were composed o f a limestone fossil-shell con­ crete. He said the sub­ stance was bound together so well that It almost could not be distinguished from natural stone. He says his theory Is p r o v e d b y a 2 Wccntlmctcr-long strand of human hair found en­ cased In one of the stones. The hair probably fell Into the m ixture when the p y r a m i d w a s b e in g poured, he said. FREE SPI NAl E X A MI N AT ION Oanew S-Qntlt ol pinched nerves • f Yourcommunlty newspapertouches the lives of everyone. Our children sre taught to use their newspaper In the classroom to follow current events. Informed of community activities such as sports, entertainment and where the do a stretches the most through local advertising. Young and adult couples cash In on advertised bargains, discount coupons, food news and consumer accounts and save money on their family budgets. toMfllCfWt i 10* Of*0 J tV/lvUUOflOMO* 4 •*Mjndi o« Fool ____ 4 NWiBmMW n n n i • tltu Ml*mil I V oM ftM li frm Senior citizens on a fixed Income treasure the everyday practical advice they obtain from their newspaper. They cannot get around as savings and valuable coupons are very Important to them. Special Interest features, current trends and events keep them thinking young. Jam-oacked with news, feature columns, sports, TV and movie guides, plus special storiTson r.creation, hobbles, entertainment and community events, your newspaper has bean keeping people up to date and entertained for generations. Evening Herald SANfORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC O r T HOMAS Y AfV D i l l ChiicipidrlK Phy vi mri JCU F R E N C H A V E 300 North French Ave. 322-2611 SANFORD .3 2 3 - 5 7 6 3 ' Sanford, Florida 32771 831-9993 �Evening Herald (USPS 4 ) MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9W3 Monday, September 12, 1983—4A Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By M ail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30 00; Year. $57.00. _____________________________ In the film. "W ar Games." a teenage boy nearly starts World War III by using his electronic skills to Invade the computer of the North American Air Defense Command. Department of Defense of­ ficials Insist that NORAD's security precautions make such a scenario Impossible. Nevertheless. "War Games" Is an example of art Imitating life. Numerous computer enthusiasts, known as "hackers." spend hours In patient attempts to gain access to computer systems throughout the nation. By trial and error, they often succeed. Now, the widely publicized electronic escapades of a group of teenage hackers in Milwaukee have focused long overdue public attention on the growing problem of computer crime. The Milwaukee youths appear to have been motivated by nothing more than computer curiosity. But the ease in which they gained access to more than 60 computer systems, including those of the Los Alamos National Laboratory and Security Pacific National Bank, provides a dramat­ ic illustration of most systems' vulnerability. Experts say that anyone with a basic knowledge of computers can duplicate the Milwaukee group's feats. The only devices needed are a home computer and a modem, a relatively inexpensive piece of equipment used to link computers via telephone lines. Criminal "hackers” already have Infiltrated business computer systems. Money and valuable information have been stolen by electronic theft. And theft Is not the only problem. A company’s operations may be disrupted by implanting harmful instructions in its computer or deleting stored information. The extent of such crime Is unknown. Law enforcement authorities say many firms fall to report computer crime for fear of adverse publicity. But the vast amount of money at stake is shown by one case in which a computer criminal moved $10.2 million from a bank in Los Angeles to a Swiss bank account. Private computers' lack of security is an invitation to crime. And many government systems share their vulnerability. National securi­ ty computer systems are said to be secure. We hope so. But other government systems have proved easy to enter. In Madison. Wis.. two newspaper reporters provided a graphic de­ monstration. Using a home computer and a telephone, they gained access to confidential income tax Information stored In the state government data bank. As computer use expands, electronic crime undoubtedly will increase. Within two years, nearly 9 million desk-top computers are expected to be able to access the nation's information systems. Swift action, therefore. Is needed to deter computer crime. Some government agencies and private firms already have made unauthorized computer use more difficult. The experts, however, say too many companies and agencies remain lax. Considering the simple steps that can be taken to Increase security, there is no excuse for ignoring the problem. Computers, for example, can be programmed to reject access attempts after two erroneous passwords are entered. More sophisticated and expensive measures include scrambling data that would have to be decoded to be understood. New legislation also is required. Less than half the states now have laws dealing with computer crime. In California, it is a felony to intentionally enter a system to commit fraud, or alter and destroy Information. On the federal level laws are needed to punish interstate computer crTmffs. Congress should pass the computer Security Act introduced by Rep. Bill Nelson of Florida and Sen. Paul S. Trlble Jr. of Virginia. It would outlaw robbery and abuse of federal government computers and private com­ puters used In Interstate commerce. The technological marvels of the computer have opened new vistas for Btoring. retrieving, and exchanging vast amounts of information. But the computer age also has afforded new opportunities for white-collar criminals. Effective technological security and modern legislation are urgently needed to combat electronic crime. BERRY'S WORLD • Republican Gov. James R. Thompson of Illinois won his seat by 5,074 votes out of 3.5 million cast, when the absentees were voting favors Incumbents, candidates with strong ties to senior citizens. Republican • In 1982. Republican gubernatorial can­ didate. George Dcukmcjtan of California had 19,000 fewer voles than Democrat Tom Bradley until the absentee votes were counted. Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Computer War Chaos • In Rhode Island last year, the winner of the Senate race. Sen. John Chafce. was ahead by only 9.000 votes, at the close of the polling and there were still 15,000 absentees to count. 'Those voles made the •*irc t* -----------------------------------------------— ____ _________ tallied. • In 1980. Sen. Barry Goldwater. R-Ariz.. was thought to have lost his reelection until he won by 7,800 absentee votes. • In 1964. Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Ncv., general chairman of the Republican Na­ tional Committee, lost to then-incumbent Howard Cannon by 84 votes. "An increase of one vote per precinct, or absentee votes from Nevadans living aboard at that time, would have given Laxalt the seat," according to First Mon­ day. • Florida Sen. Paula Hawkins won by some 88,000 votes — more than 86,000 Floridians live overseas. • North Carolina Sen. John East won by 7,004 votes. There are 52.000 North Carolina residents living abroad. The August issue of First Monday, the Republican news magazine, tells the story of how absentee ballot voles have proved crucial to GOP wins in recent years. Political organizers arc beginning to take absentee votes seriously, the magazine reports, noting the following: 1B y uoxm a b ates “ M o r e we g e l in to th is program to elim inate sexually d iscrim in a to ry laws, how ab ou t m a kln ’ m e a cup o f c o ffe e ." The urtlcle points out that 5 million to 6 million American voters live overseas. "Prompt handling of absentee requests is essential to ensure the voting rights of those 5 million to 6 million persons — military personnel and their dependents and citizens residing overseas," First Monday quotes Henry Valentino, director of the Defense Department's federal voting assistance program as saying. And Lois Shepard, chuiuuan of the Republicans Abroad International Is quoted as saying. "Many fall to vote when the obstacles to getting the ballot applica­ tion arc great. Tough technical rcqulrcn ii'ias. SUt.il as m aiu ia u ij u j i uf u im im j. keep many overseas Americans from voting." EDWARD J. WALSH WASHINGTON WORLD R e a g a n 's R e g u la tio n P o sitio n W hen Y o u 're A L o s e r... WASHINGTON (UPl) - When Rep. Morris Udall was considering running for president again earlier this year, an old friend and former aide wrote the Arizona Democrat a memo in the form of a poem urging him to forget it. The rhyme scheme and meter wasn't all that much, but the advice was heartfelt. He told Udall that he believed no one would make a better president, but Implored him to pass up the temptation mil again. There Is no Indication whether the poem was decisive in Udall's decision not to run. but the former aide and a lot of others who knew and liked the gangling congressman were happy he made it. They simply didn't want to see Udall become a latter day Harold Stasscn. Even though some who have lost presidential races have made successful comebacks (Grover Cleveland and Rich­ ard Nixon, for two). In general anyone who has his shot at the presidency and doesn't accept the negative verdict of the electorate risks being regarded as an egomaniac, a fanatic or an Idiot, if not all three. Making a strong first race, as Udall did in -1976. may confer the benefit of the doubt for a second attempt. But some­ one who Is soundly thrashed the first time out is expected to accept "the will of the people.” as did Bany Goldwater after 1964. That docs not mean Goldwatcr's example has become the norm in politics. Perhaps more typical ts the post-defeat behavior of a John An­ derson. who lost In 1980 as a candidate for the Republican nomination and the presidential race as an independent. Anderson, and other politclans before him. obviously choose to sec past defeats as starting points rather than finish lines. Such positive thinking, within reason. Is regarded as commendable. At some point, however. It transcends optimism and enters a realm that most people would associate with fantasy. All of which leads to the subject of George McGovern. The former South Dakota senator and 1972 Democratic candidate intends to run again In 1984 but told an interview­ er recently that the most compelling argument against the decision is the risk of ridicule, "the fear of Just looking like a Don Quixote." That should be no suprise inasmuch as McGovern is one of only two presidential candidates who ever got beaten worse than Goldwater. But his comments in the interview illustrate how a politician, even one as thoughtful as McGovern, can explain away rejec­ tion. Nixon's disgrace may make McGovern feel vindicated, but It takes an Olym­ pic-class leap of logic to translate that Into a belief that the voters are panting for another chance to send him to the W hite House. And, in Justice to McGovern’s sense of reality, he did tell Reid. " I ’m going into it In the hope that lightning will strike.” JEFFREY HART G o t The M essage? On May 7. 1915, without warning the liner Lusitania was sunk off the coast of Ireland by a German submarine. The Lusitania was unarmed and under British registry. In the disaster 1.198 passengers lost their lives, among them 128 Americans. It was not the sinking of the Lusitania alone that hardened American public opinion against Imperial Germany, but the sinking coming as the culmination of a series of events dating from the ruthless crushing of Belgium In 1914. the sinking as summing up and crystallizing what a growing number of people perceived as the nature of the regime in Berlin: arrogant, lawless, the mailed fist. One cannot help but remember the Lusitania, and that hardening of opi­ nion, in the wnkc of the Soviet destruc­ tion of the Korean Airlines 747 Jet airliner along with Us 269 civilians. Is It possible that anyone, anywhere In the free world, can today regard this act as not revealing, yet once more, the nature of the regime in Moscow? Will this deed, like the sinking of the Lusitania, not crystallize an awareness of what we are dealing with? Maybe not. One outragr after aother Impinges upon the public conscious­ ness. only to fade Into the forgotten, the discounted, the far-away. But the people who gave the order to destroy that airliner and Its civilian travelers arc the same people who tried to kill Pope John Paul II. who arc using poison gas in Afghanistan, who built the Gulag and the infamous "mental hospi­ tals," and who put up the Berlin Wall. in contrast to the sinking of the Lusitania, modem technology permits us to experience the "dastardly act." to use a phara.se of FDR's, with chilling immediacy. Electronic monitoring by the U.S. National Security Agency establishes that at 2:26 p.m., Eastern Standard Time, the following dialogue took place between the Soviet command on the ground and the MIG Jet Soviet commander: Ground to air. ground to air...do you have target sighted? Pilot: Sighted. Soviet commander: Take aim at the target. Pilot: Aim taken. Soviet commander: Fire. Pilot: Fired. For the moment, at least, the laughter has died away over President Reagan's reference to the Soviet Union as an "evil empire." Rep. Samuel Stratton of New York, a Democrat, is the third ranking member o f the House Anncd Services Commit­ tee. He must surely have spoken for many when he responded to the ghastly news: "I'm afraid this Incident demon­ strates the truth of what President Reagan was saying: that the Soviets are an evil society." Why did the Soviets give the order? S peculation about th eir secu rity sensitivities and other possibilities all pales beside what Is obviously the essen tial reason. T h is happened because the Soviet Union Is the kind of society it is. and because the men who run It. from former KGB chief Andropovon down, arc the kind of men they arc. If. at long last, that perception sinks In. then the passengers and crew who were murdered on that 747 will not have died in vain. What should our responses be? Further talk based upon the assumption that the USSR is Just another world power like other powers must now be regarded as obscene. George Kennan and other so-called experts on the Soviet Union should retire In self-imposed silence. Proposals for agreements that call for the West in any way to "trust" the Soviets should meet with the derision they desrve. The United Nations is not the place to retaliate. The Soviet Union has a veto in the Security Council and enough votes In tiie General Assembly to block any serious action. One symmetrical form of retaliation would strike at Soviet International nlr transport. The agency In Montreal which oversees International air trans­ port could be called upon to Investigate the affair and deliver the obvious conclusion. Action on its findings would Include the banning of Aeroflot, the Soviet airline, from all international airports (Canada itself has placed a 60-day ban on such flights) outside the Soviet bloc. Foreign carriers would also refuse to land In the USSR. People who. for some reason or other, had to visit the place could fly to Vienna and rent a car. (Editor's Note: Edward J. Walsh Is a staff writer for the USBIC Writer's Group. His column Is published In a variety o f newspapers throughout the United States.) One of President Reagan’s first official acts, if not his very first, was to issue an Executive Order establishing his Presi­ dential Task Force on Regulator)’ Re­ form. to be headed by Vice President George Bush. The order was signed January 21, 1981. Mr. Reagan's first full day In office. The Task Force Included the ad­ ministration's most important officials on economic policy: the chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, the Secretaries of Treasury. Labor, and Commerce, the director of the Office of Management and Budget, and the Attorney General. The first executive director was James C. Miller. III. a prominent conservative economist. Almost immediately. Mr. Reagan ended the federal controls on the price of domestically-produced crude oil, and abolished the Council on Wage and price Stnbllty and Its wage standards program, a Carter-era Bureaucracy that tried and failed to control Inflation by controlling business. Within a month, the President ordered that all federal regulatory agencies observe the princi­ ple that regulations should be Issued only when the benefits clearly outweigh the costs of regulation. In mid-August, the Regulatory Task Force went out of business. The admlnlstraton says that Its work Is done. As It closed up shop, the Task Force announced that the reductions In regu­ lation It accomplished will save business and consumers $150 billion over the next 10 years. The Task Force achieved some Im­ portant goals. It killed a requirement that air bags be Installed in new cars, which, if enacted would have added $800 to the cost of making every newauto. A silly rule d ictatin g that employers contribute "walking around" money to Occupational Health and Safety Inspectors was tabled. In another move to ease the regulato­ ry- burden on the auto industry, the Task Force announced that 34 safety and environmental regulations would be eliminated or rewritten. The change was ’•sllmalcd to save $9.3 billion over five years, or $ 150 per vehicle produced. The Task Force calculated that con­ sumers will guln $42 billion In Increased Income due to removal of the Interest rate ceiling on bank deposits. The administration also guessed that its regulatory reforms cut 300 million man hours of government paperwork annually. These guesses, of course, constitute bureaucratic self-promotion of a dif­ ferent kind. They arc difficult, or Impossible, to verify. But the Reagan administration's general direction on regulation is the right one, judging from the protests of Carter vintage regulators, who arc terrified that U.S. industry may now be able to reduce regulatory compliance costs. JACK ANDERSON Bread For Egypt's Hungry: Where? WASHINGTON - Millions of impover­ ished Egyptians will go hungry this year for lack of bread — thanks to the higgledy-piggledy operations of the Agency for International Development. During the past four years. AID has funneled more than $16 million into the construction of automated bakeries that were supposed to provide Egypt's needy with cheap bread. Yet not one such bakery has been completed. Worse still. Internal AID documents suggest none may ever be finished. The story is documented by AID’s Inspector general In an audit report appropriately titled "AID-Financed Egyptian Bakeries; Will They Ever Make Bread?" C’WbMI M THe m agazine ra y * max heavy absentee candidates and candidates with strong tics to students — all constituencies Re­ publicans are already targeting. The American people, who put up the misspent $16 million, don't begrudge bread for hungry Egyptians. But they never meant their bounty to be squan­ dered. Here's the depi casing story: In 1977. the Egyptian masses rioted when their government raised the price of bread from one cent to two cents. The government felt compelled to stabilize the production of bread and appealed to the AID mission for help in constructing automated bakeries. To evade congressional oversight, the bureaucrats at AID funded the project through the Commodity Import Pro­ gram. That, says the Inspector general, was their first mistake. Because the bakery construction was classified as a "commodity," It was accorded the same attention, say, as imports of fertilizer or tractor tires. The construction plans got little scrutiny. Here are other fragrant faults docu­ mented in the report und doublechecked by my associate Lucette Lagnado who was raised in Egypt and understands Egyptian practices: — An $18.1 million contract was awarded to the American Export Group, a Washington-based firm that unfortu­ nately "had no experience in automated bakeries," tne report charges. — The contract approved by AID was so "poorly written, vague, ambiguous and contradictory,” according to the report, that the contractor and the Egyptians have been arguing from the start over who is responsible for carry­ ing out the various clauses. — The Egyptian government "was understandably concerned about the supplier's technical capabilities and wasted much 'project' time attempting to secure iron-clad guarantees for per­ formance." the report states. The rela­ tionship between the supplier and Egypt is d e s c r ib e d as "a w k w a r d and acrimonious." — One audit report states that Ameri­ can Export Group invested an advance payment of $ 1.8 million in an inter­ est-bearing account. — The report alleges that AID was told in 1980 by Egyptian officials that several bakery sites "h a v e been readied" and utility lines installed. But upon checking, officials found "there were no complete buildings ... no utility services ... and at some sites the ground had not even been graded." — A contract provision allows the contractor to substitute certain bakery equipment that AID officials fear may be inferior or inadequate. k — The audit report places much ol the blame for mishandling the project on the AID mission in Egypt, charging it did little planning, look three years to establish u monitoring task force and consistently overstated progress. The mission has reported unhappily to Washington that "none of the bakeries will be operating this calendar year ... and that no more than five will be in operation by September 1984." But AID officials in Washington arc not holding their breaths. As one official confided in an interoffice memo, "I personally have serious reservations that these bakeries will ever be In­ stalled. become operational and ac­ complish the original objective." Another official added this ominous note: "W e arc especially worried about the Agency's fiscal exposure should (the contractor) default through bankruptcy or some other reason." The American Export Group denies it is going bankrupt and vehemently disputes the findings of the Inspector general's audit, blaming the Egyptian government and AID for the project's problems. T h e f in a n c ia l c o m m it m e n ts . meanwhile, have risen from the original $18.1 million to $24.5 million. Costly though this Is becoming to the taxpay­ ers in this country, it’s the hungry Egyptians who will suffer the most from AID'S incompetence. �SPORTS McBroom Finally Overhauls Cheeseman Monday Lake Mary's Kingsbury Beats Heat; Lake Howell Girls Sweep Competition Afternoon/ Quarterback Herald Sport* Writer F a tig u e , A d justm ents Beat S em in o les, Not Com placency By 8 am Cook Herald Sport* Editor Can a team which has lost Its last 11 games become complacent with a mere 6 0 lead? Of course not, you cry. A team which has lost 11 games In a row would not take anything for granted, much less a scant touchdown lead over one of the top 3A powerhouses in the stale. Vet. If you witnessed the Scm lnolc-Tltusvlllc Astronaut game Friday night, it appeared after building a 6-0 lead and dominating the first half, the 'Nolcs came but In a dare for the final 24 minutes. Which Is something you might lie able to do against the Osteen Girls School or the Tampa Bay Hues, but not the War Eagles of Jay Donnelly who have made a habit of taking care of the Seminoles on the second Friday of September for the past few years. Losing to Astronaut, though. Is no dlsgrncc. And, there's no reason to get on the panic button. While It was apparent that Astronaut ran through the 'Nolcs with relative case during the second half, maybe too much blame Is being given to the Tribe defense and not enough credit to Donnelly, one of the top coaches In the state. He confided after the game that he doesn't have his scout team run the Seminole offense because the second-learners have trouble figuring out the Delaware Wlng-T. "Those spills arc so wide that It lakes u very skilled blocker to handle It." said Donnelly, "W e couldn't do It In practice. Wcjust let the kids see It In the game, then make adjustments." Astronaut made the adjustments, ull right, shutting down the Tribe running game to 30 yards In the second stanza after Tim Lawrence, CHIT Campbell and Dexter Jones had rolled up 124 In the first half. Although the ofTcnsc was stymied. It seemed feasible that Seminole could keep the War Eagles out of the end zone If It continued to control quarterback Ethan Waldron. Nose guard Bryan Dcbose, who played the position with the saavy of 1981 standout Antonio Davis in half one. practically owned Waldron. He sacked him twice and befuddled him Intd several other mistakes. Dcbose, Just 5-6 and 166 pounds. Is the new breed of prep nose guard which relics on outstanding quickness and good strength to get Ills Job done. "He's Just too quick for some of those bigger linemen to block." points out coach Jerry Posey. At least he was the first half. Dcbose may have been one of those players dclcnstve coordinator Dave Mosure was talking about when he said. "I think sonic different kids got Into.our. uniforms In the second half." Anyway, Dcbose didn't make himself at home In the Astronaut backfield the second half und Waldron had room to operate. And operate he did. Bogle Sathan killed the 'Nolcs on football's oldest play — the dive. It's a quick hitter over tackle and Satliauihad-thr speed to slip through the line and beat the Seminole linebackers. Linebackers arc supposed to set up with their hands and arms away from their body, so as not to necessitate an extra movement. They should look like a welghtllfter without a barbell. The Tribe's group of William Wynn. Ed Rlnkavagc and Mike Deliosc did this In the first half, but on occasion in the final half they were caught with hands on knees, which will cost you a second or two — enough time for the "Bogle Man” to get by you as he did In the third quarter. The reason for the slip Is. of course, fatigue. The players arc tired and suliconsclnusly drop their hands and arms. "I definitely thought wc were in better condition," observed Donnelly. "It showed In the second half.” Conditioning and Astronaut adjustments are probably what did In the Seminoles Friday night. It W'ould be hard See FATIGUE. 6A. S"J H « r*M PlM te k y T tM in y V ln ^M t Lyman's Doug McBroom kicked past Ken Cheeseman down the stretch In the Greyhound Opener Saturday to post his first victory over the Lake Howell distance ace. Billy Penlck, inset, set a sophomore record for Seminole. Thyhsen Strikes Again, Knights Win STATESBORO. Ga. - For those of you who thought Dana Thyhscn's th ree-tou ch dow n effo rt against Elizabeth City (N.C.) Slate University may have been a fluke, the 6 3 "DcLand Rifle" has got news for you Three more TD passes. Thyhscn. scrambllng-for his life much of the night. raTHca the Knights from an early 13-poln't deficit to an exciting 33*29 victory over Georgia Southern before 5.185 fans lit Womack Stadium. "This was a very big win for us over a damn good team." said an ecstatic coach Lou Saban after the game. The victory’ runs the UCF record to 2-0 wi t h S a t u r d a y ' s g a me wi t h Southeastern Louisiana next on lap b efore b egin n in g a three-gan** honicstund in two weeks. This same Georgia Southern outfit had trimmed the Knights. 16-9. Iasi year and the gumc was headed toward the same outcome after two long urns for TDs erased a 2-0 first-quarter lead ucqulrcd when safely Jaime Lugo tackled Melvin Bell in t he end zone. Thyhsen. however, wasn't about to let a measly !2-poiul lead stand In front of the Knights' second straight victory. He completed 11 of 20 passes for 177 yards and survived five sacks. Like a week ago. he found three different receiver for his touchdown passes. The comeback trail started with a five-yard toss to light end Glenn McCombs to pull UCF within. 15-9, at halftime. In the third quarter, the ex-DcLand High standout located wldcout JcfT Frochllch for the second week In a row — this time an elght-yarder - to give the Knights a lead (heir never relin­ quished. Scott Rycrson kicked the extra point for a 16-15 edge. Later In the quarter. Thyhsen unloaded u bomb to fleet-footed Kelvin Collins for 46 yards and another score. The running game look over at that College Football point as Elgin Davis, a standln for Injured (knee) Terry Bonner, ran around the Georgia Southern defend­ ers for most of his 134 yards. Davis, a 5-11 165-pounder, took off on a 50-yard gallop In the third quarter to give UCF a 30-15 bulge. And when Rycrson tacked on a field goal In the fourth quarter. It seems that the Knights were on the way to a rout with an 18-point advantage. The field goal, however, was a consolation prize since UCF had a third and goal from 20 inches away, but Thyshcn tripped over one of his lineman on a rollout for a seven-yard loss. Rycrson then came on and did Ids Job. Georgia Southern, meanwhile, got Its running attack going behind quarterback Tracy Ham. Running the option to perfection. Ham took the Eagles on two drive which resulted In 15-and 13-yard touchdown dashes by Ham. The Eagles went for two and got It on the first one. but a try for the ducce on the second TD fizzled, leaving Georgia Southern four points short, thus out of field goal range. The Eagles reached midfield twice, but th eir u n d oing cam e when linebacker Jerry Nemctby separated Gerald Harris from the football with 2:58 to go and defensive back Brett Henley recovered at midfield. UCF couldn't move the ball, but McCombs nailed a nice punt which pinned the Eagles on their 10 — 90 yards from victory. Four plays later. UCF had Its second win after last year's 10 straight losses. "W c made some mistakes.” admilled Saban. "But Georgia Southern Is a hard-hitting ball club. This is a great win coming up here. We'll take It." 'Ugly' Bears Beat Bucs H*r»M nwteftr T«mm» VMCMt When you are in the throes of a 12-game losing streak, sometimes even the good Lord can't help as Seminote cheerleader Dana Ray found out Frid ay. Derplte's Dana's prayer, Sanford's Fighflng Seminoles lost to Titusville Astronaut, 14-6. Seminole tries again Friday at home against Southwest Miami. CHICAGO (IJPI) - The Chicago Bears huvr borrowed a slogan from the Chicago White Sox lhal "playing ugly" and winning Is better thun "playing pretty" and losing. The Beats outlasted the Tampa Bay Buccaneers 17-10 Sunduy. thunks to a 32-yard Interception return for a tou ch d ow n by corn erh a ck T e rry Schmidt with 10:46 left to play. It was a day for the defense for both clubs that bended at times but in the end broke very seldomly. "Il wasn't pretty, but we got results." said Chicago coach Mike Dltka. "Lust week. 11 was pretty but we came away with nothing." — Pro Football The White Sox. .vised lo clinch their first pennant since 1959. have adopted the "winning ugly" slogan as their motto because of the way critics have charged they aren't nrtlstlcallv sound when thry win. The same could be said for the Bears In their win Sunday. Quarterback Jim McMahon was Intercepted twice, their offense managed only 93 yards and they were penalized right limes for 60 yards. But us has been the case so often in recent years, the defense. Schmidt In (urtlcular. came to the rescue. Conditioning Is of the utmost Im­ portance to prep cross country runners. Especially when the temperatures arc up in the 90s. On a sweltering Saturday morning, the heat took Its toll on numerous runners In the Lyman Greyhound Opener at Seminole Com­ munity College. But. It was the athletes who had practiced longer that prevailed ahead of those who Just started a week or so before the opener. Those who started practicing In mid August and ran In the Seminole Summertime Jamboree were in better condition and thus had better times. The best examples were Lyman’s Doug McBroom and Lake Mary's Sue Kingsbury. McBroom. a senior, finally overh au led his tw o-year nem esis Cheeseman by five seconds to win the boys three mile. It was the first time McBroom has ever beaten Cheeseman. who won the 4 A state mile last spring. “ Doug had It in his mind to beat him (Cheeseman) before the race." said Lyman coach David Huggins. "He didn't want second or third. It was Just one of those days where Doug handled the heat better than Kenny." McBroom laid back most of the race while Cheeseman and Oak Ridge's George Gardner battled for the lead. At the two and one-half mile mark. McBroom made his move and overlook Cheeseman down the stretch to win In 15:49. Cheeseman was second In 15:54. * Kingsbury, meanwhile, an outstanding freshman for the Rams, had been running since Aug. 15 In preparation for the '83 season. She looked good In the Jamboree as she finished eighth at 13:04.7. On Saturday, while numerous runners were cramping up and feeling the effects o f the heal. Kingsbury finished second, behind West Orange’s Louise Schweitzer. In the girls two-mlle with a new school record of 12:13. The old mark was set by Kim Avcrill at 12:17.9. when she was a freshman. Averlll Is not running this season. "She (Kingsbury) said the humidity was worse at the Jamboree," Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson said. "Her time really surprised me. because we had a disas­ trous week of practice.” The sizzling temperatures all week long cause the Rams to cut practice short many times. On Tuesday, with the temperature over 100 degrees. Lake Mary scheduled a road race (four miles for boys and three miles for girls). Because of the heat, the race was cut short as the boys were stopped after three miles and the girls after two. However. Kingsbury’ kept on going and completed the three miles In Just over 21 minutes (seven minutes per mile). That kind o f dedication Inldcates that Kingsbury will probably be around the top In most races this season. "If she runs anything like that (Satur­ day’s time) at Trinity Prep, she'll break the 11 minute barrier." Gibson said. Lake Mary will be at Trinity Prep this Thursday for the Edge water Invitational. While Kingsbury’ was Impressive In her first varsity race. Lake Howell's young runners stole the show In leading the Lady Silver Hawks to the Greyhound Opener title. Lake Howell was first with 76 points followed by Daytona Beach Father Lopez and Bishop Moore with 61. Lake Brantley was fourth with 110 while Lake Mary was seventh with 173 and Seminole was ninth with 271. A trio of freshman. Lisa Samorkl and Mary and Martha Fonseca led the way for the Lady Hawks as all three finished In the top 15. Samocki turned In a fine performance as she finished 10 th at 13:10. Martha Fonseca was 12th at 13:17 and Mary Fonseca was 14th at 13:23. Sophomore Angle Smith was next for the Hawks with a 19th place finish at 13=33. "It was a good team efTort. I was surprised.” said Lake Howell girls coach Tom H am m ontree. “ Not that wc couldn't do It. but that we're so young. Still. I think Lake Brantley Is going |o be there (later In the season) and you can't count out Lake Mary either and Colo­ nial." Conditioning was a plus lor the Hawks also as all four of Its top finishers ran In the J am b o ree. M e a n w h ile . L ak e Brantley's Lady Patriots, ranked fourth In the state, settled for a fourth place finish In Saturday's meet. Kathryn Hayward was the Lady Patriots top finisher as her time of 12:66 was good for — C i o s s C o u n t r y ------fourth place. Brantley's Barbara Holmes finished 17th at 13:29. Behind Kingsbury, the best finisher for Lake Mary was freshman Tracy Blakely who came In 31st at 14:07.6. Blakely shaved more than a minute o(T her time of 15:23 at the Jamboree. Junior Fran Gordon was 42nd at 14:40.6. her previous best was 14:47. "A ll three of our top girls Saturday have been practicing since Aug. 15.” Gibson said. "Most of our returning people didn't practice much at all. By the time the veterans get in shape we will have a good top six or seven runners." Three of the top four off last year's team. Liz Stone, Andrea Beardslee and Shannon Weger. had only practiced for a week and a half before the Greyhound Opener. Stone, who's best time Is 13:01, finished 48th at 15:07.2 while Beardslee was 51st at 15:52.6. Weger, who has only been practicing a week, did not run Saturday. Cindy Gaskell's 15th place finish In 13:26 topped the Lyman girls. Julie Greenberg took second In the Junior varsity race while Vaun Tschleder ran 13th In 15:25. Lake Howell’s JVs edged Bishop Moore and Father Lopez, 51-49. to sweep the competition for the day. Orlando Oak Ridge came away with the boys title Saturday, edging host Lyman, 57 to 69. Oak Ridge came In ranked eighth In the state while the Greyhounds were ranked third. Lake Mary turned In a fourth place finish while Seminole came in fifth. Lyman was hampered by a thigh Injury to number two runner Brian Hunter. The next highest Seminole County finisher was Oviedo's Marty Phillips who was seventh at 16:40. Lake Mary's Derek Tangeman was affected by the heat and. after cramping up. finished eighth at 16:43. The Rams' Mark Blythe was right behind Tangeman with a time of 16:44. good for ninth place. "It was a real good meet for us." Lake Mary boys coach Mark McGee said. "They only teams that beat us (Oak Ridge. Lyman. Bishop Moore) are ranked In the top 10 In the state. We have a tough road ahead of us because there are a lot of good teams In our region. But. if we continue to Improve, we will be ip good shape." Behind T a n gem a n and B lyth e, freshman Dominic Rundle did well In his varsity debut with a time o f 17:38, good for 21st place. The next highest finishers for the Rams were bunched together with Matt Palumbo In 31st place at 18:18. Ken Rohr In 33rd at 18:21, Jonh Amrheln In 34th at 18:22 and Brian LaVlgne In 41 st at 18:51. "W e ran well for the first meet." McGee said. "Our guys did exactly what they are supposed to do. they ran In a pack." Seminole's Billy Penlck turned In a fine performance with a 10 th place finish and a_tlme of 16:45. Penlck's run shattered the old sopho­ more record which was held by Steve Grey. The Seminole sophomore's 16:45 easily erased Grey's mark of 18:08 set In the Seminole County Junior Varsity Meet at Lyman. Kent Troutman (19th, 17:36). Kelly Faint (26th. 17:55). Larry Cosby (37th. 18:35), Kelvin Abney (45th. 19:14) and Ray Hardy (53rd. 19:55) were next for Ted Tombros' boys. For the Tribe girls. Debbie Coleman 134th. 14:13), Glenda Bass (53rd. 15:59) and Katrina Walker (56th. 15:59) turned In strong cfTorts. Other top finishers for Lyman Included Marc Overbay (13th at 16:58). Brian Hunter (14th at 17:08) and Carl Schmalmaack(17that 17:30). In the bays Junior varsity. Lyman finished first with 40 points, Lake Howell was second with 96 and Lake Mary was fuurth with 108. The Rams' top JV finisher was Eric Hlsam who was eighth at 19:24 followed by Chris Dapore In 16th at 20:43. Lyman's Wade Jacobsen was third and the Greyhounds' Rick Martin was fifth. Trinity Prep's Adrienne Polltowlcz turned In Seminole County's best time of the week as she cruised to first place In the Luther Inlvltaitonal Saturday at Trinity Prep with a time of 12:06. The Lady Saints' stanoul junior helped Trinity to a third place finish In the meet. The Trinity Prep boys team also finished third. Dolphins Subdue Patriots Schmidt snared a pass from Tampa quarterback Jerry Golsteyn and raced around the right sideline for the tiebreaking touchdown to keep Tampa wlnless In two games. "L e t’s Just say that I smelled six." udd Schmidt, who made a head-long dive Into the end zone for the score. "When you can convert a turnover Inside the other guy s territory, you have to make your own breaks and do II.” Golsteyn. who completed 22 of 42 for 277 yaids, admitted he was trying to* throw the ball uway on the key play. "I was trying to throw It away. It was a costly lesson and I hope I learn from It." Goldstcyn said. "A t first, I was looking for Theo Bell but he was covered. I don't know who I threw ft lo." Dolphins 34, Patriots 24 MIAMI (UPI) - The Miami Dolphins have turned New England away 17 straight times In the Orange Bowl, but It wasn't quite as easy as It looked going Into the fourth quartrr Sunday. The Miami Dolphins took a 27-3 lead going into the final {wriod bpt the Patriots scored three touchdowns to narrow the gap to 34-24 when the game finally ended. "The good thing Is that we won a game against a team from the AFC East for the second week in a row," said Miami coach Don Shula. "T h e negative is that when wc had them put away, we couldn't keep them put away." �BA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Dodgers Put 'Squeeze' On Braves, Lead By 3 Monday, Sept. U, m i C o n n o rs Too Tough For Lendl In O p e n NEW YORK (UPli — For all those who saw the match, there Is little question about the difference between Jimmy Connors and Ivan Lendl. It has nothing to do with Lendl's awesome forehand and serve, nor Connors' unparalleled sendee return. There Is no way to pick It out of the multitude of other statistics thnt arc now available. The difference between the two amounts to mental toughness, a quality Connors has honed while winning eight Grand Slam championships. Someday, after he has suffered through enough tough losses. Lendl will have It loo. Mental toughness made the difference Sunday when Connors beat Lendl. 6-3. 6-7, 7-5. 6-0, to win the U.S. Open Championship for the fifth lime. It United Press International conquered Lendl In (he final. The key to the match came In the third set when Lendl was serving at 5-4. On break point he double faulted, giving Conners the only opening he needed. Although he was bothered by an upset stomach and a sprained toe. Connors completed the break for 5-5. and Lendl never won another game. Earlier In the day. Martina Navratilova teamed with Pam Shrlver to win the women's doubles with a 6-7, 6-1, 6-3 victor)' over Rosalyn Falrbank and Candy Reynolds. H er p r iz e m o n e y o f $ 2 4 ,0 0 0 b o o s te d Navratilova's weekend earnings to $644,000. Including a bonus of $500,000 for winning the singles, and her career earnings to $6.113.756.. ...Fatigue Continued from BA. to believe a team becoming overconfident with Just a six-point lead and the aforementioned past history. Whatever, the coaches didn't spare the sword after the game. Posey and Mosure each said their peace and It wasn't very peaceful. When quizzed about the coaches had to say. Wynn said. "They Just told us the same things I told you — but they used different words." For the sake of the Fighting Semlnoles and Sanford, let's hope they were word of wisdom. TEPEE TALK — Win or lose. Seminole High had to be happy with the large crowd. "That's the biggest crowd I've seen In a while," said Seminole Principal Wayne Epps. "Let's hope they come back next week." One estimate had the crowd at 6.500. but It was probably closer to 5,000. although after a thorough look after halftime. Epss said it was well over 5.000. The Sanford seats were Jammed on both sides of the the reserved seat ticket section with lots of students and parents. Titusville, as usual, brought a bunch. The reserved seat section still has a little way to go. although It was 60 percent full, which was about twice as much as last year. Epps said some of the reserved section belongs to the top money contributors whose kids have been long gone, so they don't come. If they have that much money, there's a 32-year-old kid who hangs around football games that Is up for adoption... SPORTS IN BRIEF Temple Heights’ Rally Blows Away Trinity Prep Tampa Temple Heights broke open a close game with 19 points In the fourth quarter en route to a 32-8 victory over Trinity Prep's Saints Saturday at Trinity Prep. Two big plays In the first half, a 38-yard run and a 48-yard run after a lateral, gave Temple Heights a 13-0 lead by halftime as Trinity Prep couldn't gel Its offense on track. But, the Saints turned things around in the third quarter by holding Temple Heights' offense down while Trinity Prep scored eight points lo trim Tampa's lead to 13-8. Mike Lawyer scored the TD on a 24-yard pass from quarterback David Lillcy. Lllley then ran In the two point conversion. Temple Heights put the game out of reach though, scoring three unanswered touchdowns in the fourth quarter. Lye Finally Triumphs SUTTON. Mass. (UPl) - The bottle of Mumm's champagne has been In Trlnl Lye's house In San Francisco for six years and she was wondering If she'd ever get to pop the cork. So was her son. Mark, who had given It to her. Only a PGA victor)' stood between the Lyes and some bubbly, but Mark was In his seventh year on the Tour and still without a win. When victory finally came Sunday. Lye rushed to the telephone to call his mother. No one was home. "Thai doesn't matter. We'll drink It together and we'll enjoy it together, ll has been a long, long lime." he said. Lye ended his six-year victory drought Sunday with a sensational comc-from-bchlnd triumph In a $350,000 PGA tournument known as the Bank of Boston Classic. Starting the final round eight shots off the lead, he fired a sizzling 64 to capture the $63,000 first prize by one shot over John Mahaffey. Jim Thorpe and Sammy Rachels. Mike Marshall contributed a big double In the ninth Inning as the Los Angeles Dodgers rallied to beat the Atlanta Braves, 7-6. R.J. Reynolds squeezed home the winning run for L.A. Flanagan's Strong O uting Prepares Yankees For M ortician Qulsenberry posted a major league record-tying 38th United Press International save to lift Kansas City. Qulsenberry pitched the ninth After Baltimore took three of four games this weekend Inning to cam the save, which tied the record set by from New York. Orioles pitcher Mike Flanagan was to John Hiller of Detroit In 1973. sec a doctor today for his sore arm. For the Yankees II may be too laic for a doctor — a mortician at this point losing the first game of the series. But now we start a big Tigers 6, Brewers 4 scries with Boston and nobody In this division Is a A*. Milwaukee. Larry Herndon collected three hits and seems more In order. four Detroit pitchers combined on a seven hitter, helping Pitching on Just three days* rest. Flanagan overcame pushover. It's not wrapped up yet." the Tigers dim Milwaukee's chances In the AL East. The 97-degree heal and oppressive humidity to throw 107 Blue Jays 16. A'a6 At Toronto. Willie Upshaw belted his first career grand loss was Milwaukee's 11th In Its last 17 games. pitches and go 8 1-3 strong Innings In leading (he Orioles to a 5-3 victory over New York that all but slam and Jesse Barfield had three hits. Including his Rangers 2, Mariners 1 At Seattle. Dave Stewart and Dave Toblk combined on seventh homer In his last 11 games, to lead Toronto. embalmed the Yankees’ playoff hopes. Jim Gott. 9-13, scattered six hits over five Innings. a six hitter and Buddy Bell and Bobby Jones drove In The Orioles now lead the Yankees by seven games In Red Sox 4, Indians 1 runs to spark Texas. Stewart Is 3-1 since being acquired the American League East. Detroit Is In second place. 5 At Cleveland. Rick Miller hit his first homer since May from the Los Angeles Dodgers on Aug. 19. Vi games out and Milwaukee Is 7 V6 games olf the pace. 1 and Jim Rice drove In two runs with a sacrifice fly to White Sox 8, Angels 4 At Chicago. Harold Baines’ single with two out In the "W e waited until this weekend lo make that decision, pace the Red Sox. Bob Ojeda, who notched his fourth because we wanted to see how Mike's arm was." complete game, scattered six hits, struck out five and bottom of the 10th Inning scored Julio Cruz from second Altobclll said. "I guess It's not too bad. but he's going to walked four to improvc,hls record to 9-7. base to give LaMarr Hoyt his 20th victory of the season see the doctor tomorrow In Boston to see why It’s a little Royals 3, Twins 1 and lift the While Sox. Hoyt, who has 10 losses, became sore. At Minneapolis. Willie Alkens hit a two-run homer the major league's first 20 -game winner by scattering 11 "I'm pleased with the way we played especially after with two out In the lop of (he ninth Inning and Dan hits In his 10 th complete game of the year. A.L. Baseball Colt Fans Chase Elway, DeBerg Rescues Broncos In 4th Q uarter United Press International While a couple of rookies were cooking In Anaheim. Calif., another was being grilled in Baltimore. In the most thrilling game of the NFL's second weekend. Vince Fcrragamo connected with rookie Oils Grant on a 57-yard pass to set up rookie Eric D ick erson 's third touchdown of the game, a 3-yard run with 1:22 remaining that lifted the Los Angeles Rams to a 30-27 triumph over New Orleans. Dickerson’s Jaunt helped rookie coach John Robinson (o his second straight triumph — but not without some last-second doubts. "W e scored loo fast on that final touchdown." Robinson said. "W e ’re not sophisticated enough to know how to wall until the last seconds. But our defense held them and we got the win. It looks like Rams' football will be ‘ fight like hell throughout (he game and find a way to win it.' "There are a thousand things we have to do better, though. We'll probably look at the films tomorrow and throw up." At Baltimore's Memorial Stadium, a howling crowd of 52.613 came out hoping to see the Colts hound million dollar rookie quarterback John Elway of Denver cn route to victor)'. The fans went l-for-2. With the crowd laming his ever)’ move and a charged-up Baltimore defense sacking him three times. Elway yielded to veteran Sieve DeBerg for the second straight week and watched as the Broncos pulled out a 17-10 triumph. DeBerg came on In the fourth quarter and com pleted 9 -o f-ll p asses fo r 158 y a rd s and a touchdown, bul It wus Ills 54-yard bomb to Sieve Watson that set up his own 2-yard scoring run with 29 many times that I think other teams that play us are kind of snakeblt — they Just wait for It to happen." Pro Football seconds left. Watson, a Baltimore nutlve play­ ing before 40 of his friends and relatives, pulled In six passes for 161 yards. "It can't gel much worse than this." said Elway, who forced a trade last spring after being selected by Baltimore with the first pick In the draft. "I get to go home now ... and hope they still like me there. They said It would be lough, bul this was real tough." 8teclera 28, Packers 21 At Green Bay. Wise.. Franco Harris led a grinding ball-control offense with 118 yards rushing and I’ illsburgh. 1 - 1 , scored on three short runs to overcome Green Bay. 1-1. despite threr TD passes from Lynn Dickey to James Lofton. Harris and Frank Pollard, who added 90 yards, sparked a ground assau lt that g a ve P ittsb u rgh possession for 41: 16. "W e were short on defensive linemen and we wanted to keep them off the field as much as we could.” said Sleelers' coach Chuck Noll. "W e went out there with the Idea of running the football and possessing It and keeping our of­ fense on the field." Cowboys 34, Cardinals 17 At St. Louis. Ron Springs ran for touchdowns of 1 and 19 yards and the Dallas defense Intercepted four fusses to leud the Cowboys to their second straight comeback victory. The Cowboys. 2-0. fell behind 10-0 In the first quurtcr before scoring 31 straight points to beat the Cardinals for the ninth time In the last 10 meetings. "W e have a habit of coming back." said Dallas defensive back Dennis Thurman. "It’s happened so Redskins 23, Eagles 13 At Philadelphia, John Riggins broke a 10-10 tie with a 14-yard TD run early In the fourth quarter and Mark Moseley kicked three field goals to lift the Redskins In a game played In on-fleld temperatures ex­ ceeding 100 degrees. The win was the eighth consecutive road victory for the NFL champions. 1-1. setting a club record. Giants 16, Falcons 13 At Atlanta, a 54-yard kickoff return by Mike Dennis set up rookie All Haji-Shclkh's third field goal, a 30-yardcr at 3:38 of overtime that gave Giants' coach Bill Parcells his first NFL triumph. Seahawks 17, Jets 10 At New York, rookie Curt Warner rushed for 128 yurds and a pair of TDs to help the Seahawks raise their record over the Jets to 7-0. The Seattle defense recovered four fumbles and intercepted three passes lo bring Chuck Knox his first victory as Seahawks' coach. Bills 10. BengalsB At Cincinnati. Joe Ferguson fired a 14-yard TD pass to Jerry Butler. Fred Stelnfori kicked a 28-yard field goal and the Buffalo defense had a late goalllnc stand lo lift the Bills over the self-destructing Bengals. Browns 31, Lions 26 At Pontiac. Mich.. Brian Slpe set a club career record with four TD passes, then had to survive a nearly disastrous safety in the Browns' triumph. Raiders 20, Oilers 6 At Los Angeles, Marcus Allen rushed for 96 yards and Jim Plunkett completed 19-of-28 pusses for 229 yards to help the mistakeprone Raiders. The Oilers played without star running back Earl Campbell. E xtra M a n M a k e s G a to rs S e ttle For Tie; FSU Drops LSU By United Press International When Florida Coach Charley Pell talks the "12th man." in the Galor football program, what happened Saturday at Southern California Isn't what he has In mind. A 15-yard penalty for having too many men on the Held Saturday gave the Trojans a second opportunity to score the lying touchdown with no time left. They scored, but then returned the favor by missing the extra point leaving the game In a 19-19 tie. Games Involving Florida's other col­ lege teams weren't quite as bizarre, but N.L. Baseball With R.J. Reynolds showing the nerves of a spy. the Los Angeles Dodgers stole a thriller from the Atlanta Braves. game of first-place Montreal In the East "I had to be careful that I didn't give away the fact that I was up there to with the Pirates two games. bunt." Reynolds said Sunday after Expos 4, Mets 0 At Montreal. Charlie Lea. 15-8. tossed squeezing home Pedro Guerrero In a four-run ninth Inning to rally the Los a slx-hltter to set a club record with his Angeles Dodgers to n 7-6 victory over the eighth straight victor)' nnd Tim Wallach Atlanta Braves. "I was Just looking for drove In two runs Sunday, lifting the something I could handle." Expos. The decision helped Montreal establish a team-high of 12 victories on a The decision upped the Dodgers' lead homestand In 16 games. Mike Torrez. In the National League West to three 9-15. look the loss. Tim Raines was games. Reliever Joe Beckwith. 2-3. was —itiv imurci. wiiuc uann't ll'H'r o j -T Ttlllcss in one ullll'lill HI UUl nil .WOllllCdTr but stole his 70th base and scored a run. Jose Morales doubled In the ninth for Cardinals 2, Cubs 1 his 107th career pinch hit and Jim Anderson ran for him. After Steve Sax At Chicago. Willie McGee smushed a walked. Garber relieved and struck out two-out single off Lee Smith. 4-9. In the Bill Russell, but Dusty Baker looped a top of the ninth to score Lonnie Smith single to right center, loading the bases. from second. John Stuper. who pitched After Cecil Espy ran for Baker, Guerrero the first eight Innings and yielded five walked on a 3-2 pitch, forcing In a run. hits, evened his record at 10 -10 . while Marshall then doubled to the base of the Bruce Sutter picked up his 18th save. wall In right field, tying the score. Giants 3, Astros 2 Greg Brock was then walked Inten­ At San Francisco, pinch hitter Dave tionally. loading the bases. With the Bergman keyed a three-run ninth off count 1-0 and Guerrero breaking. Nolan Ryan. 13-7. with a two-run single Reynolds, called up Sept. 1 from San and Tom O'Malley followed with an RBI Antonio of the Texas League, laid a bunt single for the Giants. Greg Minton. 7-10, down the first base side, allowing pitched 1 1-3 Innings for the victor)’- San Francisco starter Atlec Hammaker Guerrero to senrr without a play. struck out 14 before leaving In the "W e had talked about the squeeze before I went up to bat." continued eighth. Reynolds. Reds 4, Padres 2 At San Diego. Paul Householder scored Phillies 8, Pirates 3 two runs, one on his fifth home run of At Pittsburgh, pinch hitter Slxto the season, to lead the Reds. Rookie JefT Lezcano singled home the tie-breaking Russell. 3-2. was the winner. Tom Hume run with one out In the seventh and the pitched the ninth to cam his eighth suve. Phillies added an Insurance run on Dave Parker's error. The decision kept sec­ Mark Thurmond, who had won six of his last seven decisions, fell to 7-3. ond-place Philadelphia within a half- Football Roundup they all had happy endings. Florida State (2-0) continued to look more like a track team than a football squad, staving oil a late-game rally by Louslana State for a 40-35 victor)’ and the Miami Hurricanes stood up and popped the favored Houston Cougars. 29-7. Pell Is fond of calling the rabid Gator fans the team's 12 th man. bul the 12 th man Sunday was defensive tackle Roy Harris. As lime was running out. Pell thought Harris was Injured and sent Melvin Ellison In to replace him. Harris didn't know Ellison was Intended for Ills position until II was too late. " I f I ran to their sideline. I’d be called for a penalty for sure. If I ran lo our sideline. I wouldn't make It." Harris said. "S o I thought If I stayed on the field and tried to hide, they might miss It." They didn't. The flag was thrown and on the next play with time already expired. Sean Salisbury threw a 25-\urd touchdown pass to give the Trojans (he win. But then the Trojans fouled up the extra point and a game Florida thought It hud won with a 39-yard field goal with 46 seconds to go wound up in a tie, Florida Slate's victory could have been Just as strange, but LSU Just ran out of time alter scoring three touchdowns In the last quarter by recovering two onslde kick. The ending threw a scare Into the Semlnoles, who had rallied themselves from a 14-0 deficit, but they Insisted the win was a solid one. "They beat us 55-21 last year, and (hat's about how bad we beat them this time." said quarterback Kelly Lowrey. s t a n d in g s AMERICAN LIAOUI to t w L Ret. Bernmore u S) 401 Detroit II M M New Yerk n u 114 Miiweukte n 44 IS) Toronto n M S4i BMton 44 14 441 CNrelend 44 it 441 Weil Ch-cego 14 M Ml Kenui City II 11 41) Ttut D n .444 Oeklend II n 44J Cehtomie 14 n 4M Mmnetote 41 i) 4)4 Seeme S) 41 Ml btvrdei'i Rewiti Toronto 7. OftkltndS NATIONAL LIAOUI »i| 1 !'k 4'1 I1M n 't — 14*1 11't II !3 aw 1)1 M.nnetoU I. K in t lll Be,mart |. New York 4. lit jam* Bettimort). N»w York 1. Ind gome Worn* 4. Tout! Chieego 1. Colitarmo 4. i| inmngt Sendey*! iHitti Toronto 14. Oeklend! BeitimoroL New York) Beiton iCttvotond I Kernel City! MtnrWtoti I Detroit 4. Miiwoukoe 4 Tout! SuitIt I CNcege j. Coiifernio 4 h a n 't Motor Loofoe Hewitt •r United Broil Iitem Soul Nehenel Loofeo New York HMOMH-I 41 Montreal 000 lit M i - 1 I I Torroi. D>4l (!) end Ortti. Leo end Certer W -Lee(ISI) L-Torrej I I 1JI 004M l014—! I I bn Freecitco IN IN M l - ! I I *r*n end Btortmen, Hemmoker, Minton II) end NKmie. Minton (!) WMmten DM). L-Rren (1)11 Altento Ml Ml MR—I I I I lei Angeiet IN Ml M l- ! 1 1 ' Berker. Boggt III. BrUtolero (I), Fortier (I). Moore (II. Corker (I) end Benedict. Honeycutt. Zechry (4). Rodet (4), Hertlmer (4), Hooton II). Beckwttti (!) end Fimple. Yeager (!). W Becknllti (1)1 L-Gerter OS) HRAllontt. Murphy 0)1 Qactmeh Ml III M l-1 1 ! I bnDiegt Ml Ml 111-1 ! i Rbuell. Schtrrtr (I). Hunt II) end lilerdelio. Thurmond. Booker (1). Clutter (II. Firtend (11 end Kennedy WRuUOll O il L-Thurmend ID ) HRtCtnormeti Hevteholdor (S). Sen Dago. McRoynoldt 1)1. imiii n» - 1 ii Fimsurgn mo n mo- i Hvdton. Reed III end Dm DeLeon. Connie (II. Scurry (I) erd Rone WPRtnd O il LR-Guente (14| 1 [••I GB — 11 M IN IM I- ) I I III M U M -I I I S'uper. Sutler (II end Rortorj Re/tchei CempStll (1). Lt Smith II) end Diet W-Stwtr III 10) L-L m Smith l l - f ) . W 1) 11 n n ti 44 Montreel Rhtiedfiphie SI. Lewi Rllttburgh Chicego New Yerk L Rtl 1! Sll 41 111 44 ill 10 SCI If 444 u 411 Kernel City ill Ml M )-1 11 Mmwewte Ml III M l- I I I Will- JectMH III. Quitenberry III end WUhen. Rett.bone end Lpudner W Jpckicn (III. i-Rtthbene (III HRKinett City. Dent tl|. Aikene (11). ItlfUftort m m - i «• v» in 1 II IS Wet* Lot Angeiet 1) 40 MO _ Altento id 41 SM ) Mom'on n 41 in ity Sen Dwga n n 44! 1)1-0 Sen Frenclico M 11 in tllk Gnttanell IS If III IIW btordey'i Hewitt Chicegel. St LomtS Mout'on J. Sen Frencitco ) Pittttburgh 4. Rhiiedeipnie S. 10 inmngt Montreal 10. Sen York t Attonto 4. Lot Angeiet ! lender'1 Hewitt Ph.iedt'pme1. P-ltitw-jM Montreal 4. New York 0 St Lovit!. Oucego I SenFrencItco) Houtton! Lot Angeiet I. Attonto 4 Cmcinniti 4. Son Dago ! New York M M M IO - llll Flenegen. T Mertinei II) end Demeter RightMl. Ertckion (!) end Cerent W-Flenegen ( I I 1) L-Righefh (U?|. HR-New York. Borlor DO) D IM )III- IIII MllwoMM Ml HI MS- 4 I I Retry. Mert,n (I). Betr (41, Lopeo lit) end Re-nth. Vuckertch. Cecenewer III. Ledd (II end VMt w-Retry |i;|) L Vuckovich (»)). HR-Milnoukee. Sim mont (III, Brouherd 01. Tout 4M4MM4-1 11 Seeme M H NIM -1 I I Slewon. Totuk (I) end Sundberg. Beeme end Sweet. Mercedo 111 W Stewen o n . L-Beettte (f i l l Oeklend IMIII M l- 111! Tore*la 4M 111 111- I I 111 Cedweii. Yung 0). termer 01 . Janet (1), Smith (I) end Kearney. Gott. Acker (II. McLevgMui (II ond Wittier. Whitt (I). Retrain (II W-Gott II 1)1 L - Crtroti Ill-Ill HR-Terenle. Upthew ID). B e r tlg ld ( ) ) ) . FREE S P I N A l » X A M IN A t ION Danger S-gne'o ot P in c m e o NEHvES RVES • frt I U ft«R O* H-C Pt* S &!«•*•«• O* 1044O* 4 NkS”Cs>*M H«ni| 0» fM I NOiOvmtH I Nstl PfrdkO F I —llCIi I HfTt Bm im Ml Ml M l - I I I OtyflMi Ml III M l- 1 1 1 , Clide end Aiwm«n. Newmen It): Scromen. CetMriy It) pnd Elkien WOiide (111 l-Sortmen (MMI HR— • lllin . Miller til. GB SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC t)N I H p M A S V A N D t l l ( Im 'l l » ill III I'tly sit l.Hi 701 / r R { N C M A V F SANFORD 323 5763 ' �PEO PLE Evtnina Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Sipt. 13, m 3 —IB Can C o p e: A Program O n C a n cer / TONIGHT'S TV Miss Lakeland. Inc., will sponsor the llrst returning Miss Lakeland Pageant In November to be held at Joker Marchant Stadium In Tlgertown. Lakeland. Contestants within a 75-mile radius of Lakeland are eligible to enter. The winner will enter the Miss Florida pageant held to select the state queen who will compete for the crown of Miss America In the national competition at Atlantic City. N.J. in September 1984. The event this year will be the first annual Miss Lakeland pageant sponsored by Miss Lakeland. Inc., n non-profit organization lormcd for the sole purpose of sponsoring the Ml&s lakeland pageant. David Bass, president, said, "W e will sponsor the pageant this year because we believe It provides a valuable contribution lo the community and to the young ladles who will enter. We believe It serves the community well because It focuses attention on the high calibre of young ladles who arc residents of our area and we believe It serves youth well because It provides opportunity for the young ladles who compete to gain added poise through public appearances and to gain added maturity through participation in a community program such as the Lakeland pageant." The pageant will provide the opporutnlty for the girl who Is the winner to continue to seek scholarship awards at the state pageant, It will aid her In obtaining an education with the college of her choice. Committees to plan the program arc being formed and organizations In the area will be asked to sponsor contestants for the pageant. Anyone Interested In entering the pageant should call David Bass. 813-858-5884. Booth Space Available At Craft Fair Only a limited number of spaces remain available for the 4th Annual Goldcnrod Craft Fair Bazaar to be held Oct.I. Chairman of the Bazaar. Lavergne Ryan said. "Over 40 of the available 60 spaces at the Bazaar have been reserved with a little over three weeks to go. We are very pleased with the interest being shown for this annual event and fundraiser.” Again tilts year the Bazaar is emphasizing three dimensional crafts and the requests for booth reservations have come font throughout Central Florida with many repeat .artists from previous bazaars. The event Is sponsored by the Goldcnrod Civic Club to raise funds for Improvements at the Civic Center. Tills year it will be held Oct.l. with a rain date of Oct. 8 . The Bazaar Is held on the Civic Club grounds, one block south of Aloma on Palmetto. Proceeds from all sales go to the Individual artist. Food and refreshments will be available as will free parking. To make reservations for booth space send a $15 check or money order to Goldcnrod Civic Club Bazaar. P.O. Box 492. Goldcnrod. FI. 32733. Please Include your name, address and telephone number and type of craft. Space size Is 10 by 10 feet, and each individual Is to provide his own table or display rack. Cut olT date for entry Is Sept.25. For further Information call Lavergne Ryan. 678-8080. Who's Cooking? The Herald welcomrs suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone you would like lo see featured In this spot. The Cook of the Week column is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, us well us experienced cooks and master chefs add a different dimension to dining. Who is you choice? Maybe It's your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. Submit your suggestions to Cook of the Week columnist Lou Cttlldcrs. 349-5790. Geneva, or Doris Dietrich. The Herald PEOPLE editor. 322-2611. 1:30 Q ® NSCNEWSOVERNIGHT 2:00 6:00 0 (3 ) 3 ) 0 (T O (D O CSSNEW SMGHTWATCH news r l) CHARUTSAMOELI (tO) MACNEJL / LFHRER NEW BHUUM---------------------------------------0 )(>)OCTSMART 6:05 (0 ) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAJ- §§ streets of ban fran- CISCO EVTNSNQ With hope, something wonderful happens...life." Stressing the positive. Central Florida Regional Hospital In cooperation with the American Cancer Society. Seminole County Unit. Is ngalti offering "1 Can Cope." The special program for cancer patients and their families will be held weekly from 2 to 4 p.m. starting Scpt.21 and continuing through Nov. 9. All eight sessions will be held In the hospital dining room. CFRH Is located on U.S. Highway 17-92 facing Lake Monroe, Sanford. The course Is free of charge. "I Can Cope" has three main objectives. The first two are to Increase knowledge and control, and- through these decrease anxiety. To do so, the faculty of health professionals focuses on specific areas of concern. The course covers up-to-date knowledge of cancer and Its treatment, how to deal with dally health problems and how to Increase communica­ tion effectiveness both with care givers and on a personal basis. It also provides an opportunity to discuss sexuality and Interpersonal relationships as well as explores wayB to live up to total potential. Co-leaders of the program are members of CFRH's Social Sendee and Nursing Education staffs. They are Kalcnc MacDonald and Betty Hanacck. director and Instructor from Social Sendees, and Nancy Edwards. RN. and Betsy Flits, RN. from the Nursing Department. Prc-reglstratlon Is required with enrollment limited. F’ersons wishing to enroll arc encouraged to attend all eight sessions. To register or for additional Information, contact the Social Sendees Department at the hospital, 321-4500 or 668-4441. P a g e a n t S eeks A r e a G irls To C o m p e te ax p o MONOOT 2:30 O ® ENTEHTAfNMENTTONIGHT M adatna Kahn taw* about hw nswTV com tdy aariaa, bahfndtha tcanat of KFW B, Lo* Angst**' *»• new*radioatatlon 2:40 S3) MOW "Horn* Bafor* Dark" (19S 9 ) Jaan Simmon*. Rhonda Flam ing 6:30 NBCNEW S CCSNEW S ABCNEW S□ )0 0 0 COUPLE 3:00 O ® NBCHEWSOVERNIGHT 7:00 QGDTHEMUPPCTS CD a PM. MAGAZINE Brook# Shield*1 datew tth Prtne#Alb#n of M onaco; a group of w tvl# w ater daredevil* w ho taka on lha m oat traacharoutrtver* 3:20 ® O MOW -'Com pulalon'(1959 ) Orion W atlaa, Datn Stockw*«. TUESDAY (7) 0 JOKER S WILD flj)(M) THEJEFFERSONS OH 10)ALMTAIRCOOftFS AMER­ ICA OH*) HOUSECALLS 5:00 7:05 a CAROL IU R N E T T M ORM NO AND 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENTTOMOHT Behindthatcanatof "AJI M yChttdran" w tthSotan Lued and Ooroi Lyman SO WHEEL Of FORTUNE )O FAMILYFCUO 1(M) BARNEYMILLER )(•)ONE DAYATATIME 7:35 0X 0 0 0 0 NEWS a ® NBC NEWS QVERMGHT (TUE-FRO 5.20 IQ ) W ORLD AT LARGS (W ED. FRt) 5:25 ® a HOLLYW OOD ANO THE STARS (M O N, THU. FW) 5:30 IT S YOUR BUSINESS (U O N ) DAILY M ASS (TUE) OX CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND (W ED) OX AGRICULTUREU JX (FRO 6:00 O (D NBC ALL-STAR HOUR M anyNBCaariaastart- Including Ann JMan. Hal Carlsr, vtekl Lawranot. *#©•* nJyyini, Byron awwi andSh*A*yLong- appsarInm ua*cal num bsra andcom atfytkafehaa In a tahita lo tha nstw orfc’t nsw HtriMPkatafcriMimr Vincent The Rev. and Mr*. S. Edward Johnson Jr. P a ir H o n o re d O n 50th A n n iv e rs a ry The Rev. and Mrs. S. Edward Johnson Jr. had the “ surprise of their life" on their golden wedding anniversary. The couple were honored on Aug. 21 at the First Christian Church, Sanlord, where he Is pastor. Follow­ ing the renewing of their wedding vows, the Johnsons were guests of honor at a reception. The Rev. Dr. Jimmie Gentle of Or lb n d o w a s th e o f f i c i a t i n g clergyman lor the renewal of the wedding vows. The couple's eon. Edward III. sang nuptial selections accompanied on the organ by Mrs. June Ferguson of Orlando. Mrs. Johnson is the former Eldora Sekinger. Both arc from Ohio, They were married Aug. 22, 1933 by the Rev. J.N. Herald In Greenup. Ky. Gold and white color tones deco­ rated the reception area In the church social hall. A three-tiered cake was served with wedding punch. A money tree for the couple was featured by the guest book. Rev. and Mrs. Johnson, who make their ’ home in Haclanda Village. Winter Springs, arc the parents of three children: Edward III. Winter Springs: Fred. Springfield. Ohio; and Mrs. Jim Llnkenhocker. Enon. Ohio. They hnve nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Over 100 friends and relatives attended the celebration, many arriv­ ing from out-of-town. daysof m antailorm sntthatchange harM sw hanaplum bar(tvarKanU) com as to har houaa lor a tim pia m aintananca|ob. PstarW eirdkactadINspsychological thrBar. (B (9) MOVK "A Rags To Uva" itMS| ButsnnaPtsahatla, Bradford Nbnan. Altar m any Iow aaffairs, a prom iacuoua young todaf Isadar trtsstattlingdow ntoanorm alm ar- The surprise event was sponsored by the Young Disciples Sunday School class utter the direction of Mrs. James K. (Patricia) Johnson with "almost every member of the churh having a hand In making this a surprise and success." according lo Janet Montgomery. ® Q SQUARE PEGS Johnny Slash's hom a-run straafc attracts tha attantion ol 1963 National Laagua Rookia of tha Ysar Slavs Ba». (R) Rev. and Mrs. Johnson were pres­ ented a gold serving tray by the congregation during the morning worship service. He has been the church pastor for the past two years, com ing from Central Christian Church of Orlando. Spouse's Altar Trip Upsetting To Wife DEAR ABBYt My husband Is a well-known professional man In our area. His secretary, who has been with him for four years, has asked him to give her 19-year-old daughter away in mar­ riage. The secrclury Is divorced, and her ex-husband (a local resident) refuses to participate Inor even attend his daugh­ ter's wedding although his name Is on the Invitation. No one even mentlncd the above to me until all the plans were made. I know the secretary but have never met her daughter. 1 feel very umonitor!able about tills and have told my husband (hat it Is bound lo create some speculation as to what the relationship between him and Ills secretary really is. My husband said he had no choice because "they have no male family member to |>erfonn the duty." Am I wrong to be upset? And do you think I should attend the wedding? WITHHOLD MY NAME IN FLORIDA DEAR WITHHOLD: Are you wrong to be upset? No. Your husband should have discussed It with you first. Shuuld you attend the wedding? Yes. It would look w o r s e if y o u d i d n ' t . Dear Abby rtsdtts. 6.-06 < Q ) PORTRAIT Of AMERICA A profitsof HondaUprasanlsd. 8:30 0:05 OX M DEFENSE OF FREEDOM Kan How ard narrataathis spada1 look at lhahistoryof thaNavy, tha davafopm ant of m ktlary aquipm ant andtha Navy's pari Inthadafanaa ofthaUrm adStale* 0:30 ® O NEWHART Kirk Dayana's outspoksn an-con grsndm othsr (RuthGordon)paysavisit(R) ED(!0 )PRQEWMNERS 10:00 ® O CAGNEY S LACEY Ostsetho Isbackl'scovar lablow n andhaistsksncapthrabythacarthaftringhaw asInvsttigsting (R) OX 0 6 ) INOCPENOENT NETWORK ffi (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Brideahead RsvtaHad: A Tw ttcfi Upon Tha Thread" Julia and Charts* m akaplana togat m anlad until Lord Brtdsahsad rebuff* Na titter-* aduttarou* atlas, (fart 10) OX NEWS CONCERNED DEAR CONCERNED: An expression of gratitude from the parents o f stuuents who benefit from scholarships would seem m in im al, and the students themselves should also thank their benefactors. For Abby's updated, revised and expanded booklet, ",How to lie Popular" — for people o f all ages — send $2. plus a long, self-addressed, stamped 137 cents) envelope to Abhv. Popularity. P.O. Uox 38923, Hollywood. Calll. 30038 0 ® r S COUNTRY 3 ! Q CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS O SUNRISE 0 6 ) 10 MINUTE WORKOUT (M O N. WED-FRD <U 0 6 ) YOUR PRACTICE (TUE) axamNEws 6:30 O ® NEC NEWS AT SUNMSE CSJ a CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® O ABC NEWS THIS MORMNO (U l 0 6 ) CASPER ANO FRIENDS a (6) M O RM NO STRETCH 6:45 ® O NEWS a (M )A J 6 . W EATHER 7:00 O ® TODAY ® Q M O RM NO NEWS “ O OOOO M O RM NG AMERICA 0 6 ) TO M ANO JERRY (10 )T O U F E I FUNTIME (9) CARTOONS 10:30 11:00 10)EVENtNQATPOPS(WED) 10)NOVA(THU) AAAA9M 1UATUC ail l irtiif il iai. it f i r---------WORLD O f AN IM A L BEHAVIOR <W) 12:05 OX PERRY MASON 12:30 0 ® MKX1AY ® O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ® 0 RYAN'S HOPE 1:00 O ® DAYS O f OUR LIVES O A LL MY CHILDREN (M ) ANDY QRffFTTH (10) M O W (M O N . TUE) © (M ( 10l] M ATINEE A T ~THE SUOU (W ED) © (10) UNKNOW N W AR (THU) © (M ) FLORIDA HOM E GROWN (FRO © (8) MARY HARTM AN, MARY HARTMAN 8 1:05 ax 1:30 fflj'fi^ ^ H o o s s t r a n O ) (6) NEW ZOO REVUE 2:00 O ® ANOTHER W ORLD ® O ONE U FE TO LIVE DECORATIVE PAtNTtNQ (F7V) © ( f ) CARTOONS 2:30 ® 0 CAPITO L 0 X 0 6 ) I DREAM OF JEANM E © (10) PRIZEW INNERS (U O N . TUE) © ( 10) FRENCH CHEF (W ED) © (10) M AG IC OF FLORAL. PA PAINTM G (FRO © 0 )SPMER-MAN 3:00 0 ® FANTASY ® O O U ID IN G LIGHT ® O OENERAL HOSPITAL (H (18) THE FU N T8T0N E 8 © (10) POSTSCRIPTS © ( 6 ) BATM AN 3:05 aX FUNTtME 3*30 OX 0 6 ) SCOOSYDOO © (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) iS (•) THE BRADY BUNCH 3:35 OX THS FUNTSTONES 4HX) 0 ® EMERGENCY ( S ) O HOUR MAGAZINE Q M C R V O R B E IN (W ) SESAM E STREET (R )Q (6) M O W 7:30 0 8 ) W OODY W OODPECKER © (K ( M ) SESAM E STREET (R ) g m o w ® 0 AS THE W ORLD TURNS aX 0 6 ) 0IC X VAN DYKE 7:15 4^5 OX THE MONSTERS 4:30 © (6) SPtOCR-M AN 7:35 aX06)a.LJoe 8:00 ax 4:35 OXI D R E A M O f JEANM E the BRADY BUNCH 6:00 (U ) 0 8 ) FRED FUNTSTONE ANO OtSIJM BARKER 6:05 OXBEWITCHED 8:30 (IS)GREATSPACECOASTER (tO)MSTERROGERS(R) 6:35 5XI LOVELUCY O ® OtFFRENTSTROKES(R) CJ) O DONAHUE 17)Q MOW (ft! (34 )LEAVE fTTOBEAVER ffl (10)SESAMESTREET(R)g © (9)BODYSUOOIES 0.-05 ax mow 8 8 5 7 1 .1 EARTH. SEA AN D SKY © (10) ART O F BO NO HUMAN (FRO 5:05 OX STARCADE 5:30 0 ®PEOPtTS COURT ( C Q M 'A 'l'H C7JOHEW8 © ( W ) OCEANUS (U O N ) 0:30 0 3 ) LAVERNE S SHIRLEY S COMPANY ITT)A6 IFAMILYAFfAM flf) (9) HEALTHFIELD 10:00 O ® RICHARD8 BIMON8 ffl O HAPPYDAYSAGAM 8 (M)ANDYGRIFFTTH (10)ELECTRICCOMPANY(R) ©(9) HARRYO 10:30 ffi® SAL* Of THECENTURY D CHILD'SPLAY • DAY 10| HIGHFEATHER IS O ® MORK ANO MMOY ® O T H R K ^ COMPANY 0 A LL M THE FAM ILY 0 6 ) CHIPS PATROL © f 10) OCEANUS (M O N) f f i (10) UNOCRSTANOBU I BEHAVIOR (TUE) © (10) FOCUS ON 80Q E T Y (THU) 0:00 11300 O ® WHEEL Of FORTUNE (1 ) 0 THE PRICE» RIGHT CD O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT(R) 0 X0 6 )*6 LIVE ffi (tO)MAGICOF OIL FASTTINO Oil) MOW ffi<10)UNOERSTANDtNQHUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) f f i (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (W ED) f f i (W > EARTH. SEA ANO SKY (THU) © (10) ART OF (FRO 5:35 (B BEVERLY M U S E U M jfjg jjjjj mmm 11.05 0X THECATUNS 11:30 DREAMHOUSE LOVMQ dD0 6 )ILOVE LUCY e ® ® a (1CW BENNYMOL ffi (101 ALFRED HITCHCOCK &sur © (M )A JU I. WEATHER (Rig 10:05 Abby. don't you think Uie parents of our scholarship recip ien ts should express a word of appreciation to our organization for the exceptional benefits their sons and daughters receive? An annual note, maybe "Thanks for the $ 6,000 gift you gave our son (or daughter) this year?" Would you believe that we have spent as much us $30,000 to educate one youth whose parents have never onec said thank you? 1 predict that unless people begin to acquire a sense of gratitude for the generosity of others, the wells of charily are going eventually to dry up. Any comment? 6:00 *00 O ® MOW "Bsulsh Land*' (Part 3 ) (1990) Lasisy ArmW arran. Paul Rudd. A savsra ahorlaga of cash, ahr* andhar lowtor aVan. kaa thraatan Sarah's control ovar thaplantation. |R)g ® O M’ A’ S’ H Hof Upsdaddas to plant a ttm a capsuls at tha 4077th and svaryona aaarchaator approprist# Itam # to aym boRn lhatrw artim aaaparianoa*. (R) (D O NFL FOOTBALL SanDtago Chwgaraat KansasCityChief*g Ota) SATURDAYMONT DEAR ABBY: I direct a charitable organlzaton that provldeu full scholar­ ships to deserving youths. These schol­ arships cover tuition, books, room, board, laundry, etc. for the duration of college There Hre no repayment obliga­ tions of any kind. ® Q NO MAN'S VALLEY Anim atsd. At aconstructioncraw thrsalant Ihairsanctuary, abandof condors sand a scout on a lonely quasi to find a tabfad rafug#tor andangaradanim ate.(R) CD O THAT'S INCREDIBLE] Faatursd: a cham pion woodchoppsr bsatt a woodipM tm g m achins; aw slsrskknghorsaprac­ tice* It* specialty. (ED (M) MOVIE "Aak Any OtrT (1999) SNrlay MaeLNna, David Nhran Job and hutband-hunting occupy lha tlm s of a girl nsw ty arrtvadInNswYorkCity, ffi (10) THE PLUMBER A w om an (Judy M orris] 5:45 a x W ORLD AT L A M E (THU) o CD the FACTSOF UP£(R) ® O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ( 7 1 0 NEWS OX0 8 )SKI VALLEY S |90) MASTERPIECE THEATRE ©( 10)POSTSCRIPTS 11:35 OX HAZEL IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST BIRTH DEFECTS M ARCH O F DIMES IMIVKI (IHtkwtIOl, TM BENTS a (9)HARRYO 1200 11:05 (O) ALL PI THE FAMILY 11:30 FREE O ® THE BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carton Outsit: aatronom ar Dr. Cart Sagan. Arkan­ sas lootbal coach Lou M olt*. pia­ nist RosaTom pkins(R) ~j) 0 HOGAN'SHEROES 0 6 )THICKS0 f THEMOHT SPI NAl L X A M I N A I ION 0 *ng*r Sgnai* Of PINCHEDNERVIS i r,« t L M lru a H * 11:35 1 tkflWHtf LOBSO* (QTHECATLMS 12:00 ® O MOW "Laavs Yaatardsy BaNnd" (1979) John Rrttar. Cam s Fjfhsr ® Q ffi M news 4 H&tir+U mH«rsdl ©»Fist _____ i NWYOuimS •conuana • *•«**«» 11in ifi • non r 12:30 O ® LATE MOHT W ITH DAW LETTERMAN Quail* author JosephOouidan. com adtanRichard ® Q ABCNEWSMQMTUNE 1O0 ® O MOW -Huth. Hush. 8 was* Charion* (IMS) Ball* Omit. ONt daM avtaand 1 M 9 7M MtbhahflJIIN.IlS 12.-05 OX MOW "Darby-* Ranger*" (19M) Jams* Gamar. EteNka Chouraau P1 A 1 A i Jonathan • , 1 ) / having hi* L f r M J first a(fair. * VT , SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR ! HOMAS Y A N DE l l Chitupract'r Ph,<Vian 2017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 *w , l i t i s 1:15 \St ttiim N WAR GAMES 10:15 RETURN OF THE BUCK STALU0N �2B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Sept. U, lf»3 Official Travel Costing Taxpayers Millions By Gregory Gordon WASHINGTON (UPI) - More than 25.000 official U.S. visitors stopped at four European embassies last year and a U.S. ambassador says foreign travel has gotten so far out of control that 658 federal officials went to last spring's Paris Air show al a cost of more than SI million. "I doubt If anyone In Washington is aware of the full scope of the problem. Its overall cost to the U.S. taxpayer, or the * negative effects It can have" in crippling embassy operations. Evan Galbraith, the ambassador to France, said recently In an angry. Internal cable to the Stale Department. a slimy oi government travel by United Press International and the Better Government Association, a civic watch­ dog group, shows more than 25,000 official U.S. visitors stopped at embassies In Paris. Rome. Bonn and London In 1982. Embassy spokesmen said 8,000 to 9.000 U.S. officials visited Paris and 10.000 stopped In London, some cn route to destinations such as Africa. Bonn reported 6.000 to 8.000 official visitors. Rome 1.000. Indeed, travel costs of federal agency officials, congressmen, their aides and spouses now can be projected to run easily Into the tens of millions of dollars, some expenditures hidden In obscure — even classified — budget accounts. Many trips amount to lavish, taxpayer-paid vacations, and lax controls fall to prevent unnecessary or redundant excursions and to guard against abuses. While stressing the need for some foreign visits by lop government repre­ sentatives. administration officials ac­ knowledge overseas travel is a vexing problem. Despite President Reagan's austerity drive, some ranking State Department officials believe travel abroad has Increased. One offlrlal said rmhassles trying to maintain ritzy visitor services "may be reaching the breaking point." In his July cable, obtained by the BGA, Galbraith com Dial ned Ills embassy was so burdened with hosting the air show contingent, its normal operations "ground to a halt." Sources said the embassy had to solicit emergency funds from the State Department. Galbraith argued his embassy no longer can cope with demands for scheduling, chauffeur and tour guide services, and other "frills" — such as personnel to meet ranking officials at the airport, often at a cost of $50 for a chauffeur's overtime Instead of a $20 cab ride. Estimating travel costs for the typical air show visitor at $2,000. Galbraith projected — conservatively — that travel costs for the U.S. representatives sur­ passed $1 million. "I find that ever)’ time I raise a Week-Long M iss A m erica Contest Begins Today 'I find e v e ry tim e I raise a question about a proposed visit 1 h ave a m ajo r fig h t on my hands, even w h e n It seem s obvious th e visit Is s u p e rflu o u s / question about a proposed visit, I have a major fight on my hands — even when ft seems obvious that the visit la superflu­ ous." he said. uaiuruttn did not return repeated telephone calls from UPI and the PGA In recent weeks. In a review o f government travel records and Interviews with dozens of federal officials. UPI and the BGA found evidence travel abroad Is out of control: • Despite presidential edicts to reduce travel, no one monitors foreign trips or their cost. Many officials arrive at U.S. embassies without notice. Says James Barry of the Office of Management and Budget. "There's always a good excuse to go somewhere." • Travel abusers run the gamut from State Department foreign service officers to Cabinet officials. Attorney General William French Smith last year. In a delegation that Included his wife, used a J.R. Gf*nt A wl E. Ruth to Robert C. Cllba S wt Paulina M . Lot* 110 111 1 » 121 114. Sac t Midway Pk., S1.300. (QCD) Linda May Snodgrass to Tad E. Hippla. Lot f. Rkhtleld. 11,000 A ■**»!» d--. hr. m ‘f t 4 ■ ■ m : i 'O r - < w Gary Collins will host the Miss America pageant Saturday, assisted by reigning Debra Sue Maffett of California. have to attract some attention — and how they try. Miss Minnesota. Vicki Plaster, notes she is a "seff-confcsscd chocoholic." Miss Tcnncscc. Moira Kaye, wants everyone to know her home "was the subject of an indoor air pollution study" and that she collects ceramic frogs. And Miss Maine. Brenda Theriault, an aspiring helicopter pilot, says she helped build her house and is protected by Wclmarancr attack dogs — but won’t say why until someone asks her this week. Vesco Linked To Cubans, Cocaine CHICAGO (UPI) — Fugitive financier Robert Vesco is* working with the Cuban government and major cocaine suppliers fo ship the drug to the United States as part of the largest operation supplying the American market, the Chicago Tribune reported today. The newspaper said Vesco. who fled the country In 1972 with an estimated $60 million in stolen cash, told a congressional official of his drug link in a recent conversation. A lawyer representing people trying to recover about $224 million in assets that disappeared when Vesco fled under indictment In a mutual funds fraud case, speculated Vesco turned to cocaine trading because he was running out of funds. Federal law enforcement officials say the connection between Vesco and South American drug exporters is Carlos Lehder. a leader of what Drug Enforcement Administration officials say Is one of the largest cocaine "mafias" feeding the American market. The congressional official, who asked not to be named, said he maintains sporadic contact with Vesco, who told him he uses his contacts with Nicaraguan leftists and Cubans to arrange for drug smugglers to buy back drugs confiscated from waylaid ships and planes en route from Bolivia or Colombia to the United States. Vesco is apparently based out of an Island In the Bahamas called Norman's Cay. about 200 miles from Florida. Vesco and Lehder bought the island for more than $5 million, said Nicholas Navarro of the organized crime task force in Broward County, Fla. Navarro said American agents have flown over Norman's Cay and spotted large refrigeration units attached to the rear of at least two small aircraft hangars next to an airstrip. Marlin B. Unger A Audrey to Richard O. Bourgla 1 art Marilyn. Lot »■ Bik D. Howell Cove lit Sac.. 100.100 Magnolia SVC. Corp. to Murphy Bulldart Inc.. Lot 11, Waklva Club Ei l l . Sac.]. IK .000/ " Lol 25. IX ,000. (QCD) Joieph Lea Smith 1 wt Mary E. to Jotaph Lea Smith, Lot It, Blk C. Colt View Eiti. Sac Meedlth Manor Un. I.SIOO. Octa B Hiiton to Thomas G. Alaiandar A wt Geraldine. W 471.50' of E 111110' ol S U ] 00 ot Nto of N E U S ocllI0 3I.U0.000 William F. Craven* Jr. A Mildred to Ada Dennis, Lot ». Blk I, Tier I, Sanlord. Tralfordl Map. 11,000. Charlea C. Donaldson A wt Marla to Dorothy J. Slack, tgl., Lot It], LagoVIttaS/D 170.000 Magnolia SVC. Corp to Sprlngtlald Prop. Inc.. Lot 14. Waklva Club Eitt.Sac.Flva.SM.000. (QCD) Elian Flanagan A Scott K. to Scott K. Flanagan. Sandy Coy* 411.1100. Jack Green* A Mildred lo Roger R. Slawarl A wl Gayle W., Lot* IS M A NVy ol >4, teat S S', tor aaiemont Idyllwlld* Loch Arbor Ropl . 1175 000 Robert Baker A Anlliabeth to Albert Nation A wl Bonita. NWU of blk 70M.M. Smith S/D ( 00.000 Wllmln* Jordan A Betty F. Reveal to Willi* L. Fount A wt Lortn*. S ro­ of Lot I A all of *, Blk A. Buena Villa E(f(.. 147.500. CMEI Inc. to Franclico T. Alula, Lol 14. Blk 2. Hanover Wood*. I3j ,000 Thom** L. Siegfried to Tarry L. Jama* A wt Mary C.. 100’ ol S 544*' ot N 100’ ot unplatted part of blk ]1, Salando Th* Suburb Baaut., All. Sac . 500.000 Lull Garcia A Joyce to Nalto R. Rodrlquti, Lot )l, Foiwood Ph. Ill, 174.000 JSI Dav , Inc . to Oavld W. Mlt chall A wt Mary A . Lot *1 Wedge wood Tennli Villa* Un. II, 171,400 Mark Rubin A Sue to Georg* Beeney. wt CTtritllne, Lot 21. Sleepy Hollow HI Addn.W3.000 David Wallace A Janet lo Jam** A. Whllaker A wt Judith, Lol 411. Wrenwood Un. 1. 3rd Addn , SW 735 Ron G Tompkln* A Brenda to J Gordon B>*u A wt Leille, From SSs cor . ol Sec » 2 0 2* ate . Ul.000 Aipeen N V . Inc . to Gold R. Serrano A wt Stall* M.. Let I f Concord Wood* VIII., See. I.U7.000 John W. Webtter A wt Evelyn to Richard E. Myart A wt Dolor**. Lol 177 Waklva Hunt Club Fo* Hunt Sac. 1.1*0.000 Jsrvlt Jack ion A wt Pirnal* to Frank H. Harrell, Jr., A wl Mary A , Lot 74 northwood. *47.000 Jamai Ramiay A Ann* to Samuel A. Bradihtw. Jr.. Apt 10] Bldg. I, Crown Oaki, 140.000 Da Rand Equity Grp to Robert R. Ling la A wt Malba, Lot II* Oakland Village Sac ). 154.100 Maronda Homat io Michael H. Whlttenlon A wt Kacl. Lot 41, Blk I, North Or I RanchaiSac. 10.547.100 Thomai D***a A JoiephIna to Richard K. Platt A wt Loot* B . Lot 4. Blk A Country Club Manor Un. 1, Uf.000. John D Choky II A S'aphanl* to Dorton Davli, igl A Henry J. Mannlck (marr.l Lot DO Lk. Harriot Etll.S47.000 William D. Lincoln to TO Invest man). Lot I ] Blk A. Glanardan, Last week. NBC News reported Vesco was operating a major cocaine smuggling operation from the Island — and that top American diplomats had hampered the FBI's effort to arrest Vesco on drug charges. 1*000. Ted Swift, as spokesman for the DEA. declined to comment on the report. But other DEA officials said privately the agency had not developed evidence Vesco was running a cocaine smuggling business, the Tribune reported. Justice Department officials confirmed that report prepared for the attorney general linked Vesco. through his lie to smugglers the officials refused to name, to cocaine operations. 3 Of 12 Agricultural Exemptions Granted Three Seminole County property owners have been given agricultural exemptions by the Property Ap­ praisal Appeal Board. Ahmad y. Saidl of Orlando for 14 acres of citrus groves and horse pastures was continued until Oct. 20 . T h e appeal board, m eetin g Thursday night, gave exemptions to Thomas S. McDonald, and Allen K. Forrest of Sanford and William and Ilaryl Holmes of Winter Park. Eight other appeals for agricultur­ al exemptions denied by Properly Appraiser Bill Suber were rejected by the board. McDonald is trustee for 251 acres o f land used for grazing cattle, 'orrest’s 6.38 acres is also used to raise livestock and the Holmes’ troperly is used for growing citrus rets. An exem ption request from • Although most federal officials stick to businesslike agendas, embassy personnel arc dismayed to watch con­ gressmen abandon the busy schedules they arranged. A former foreign service officer who served In South America said most official delegations to Brazil sched­ ule meetings in the Interior capital of Brazllla but quickly head for the beaches and "more exciting nightlife” of Rio de Janeiro. REALTY TRANSFERS By Louis Toscano ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. fUPff - The 63rd annual Miss America Pageant officially begins today, but the 50 women hoping to capture the crown have already spent a busy two days posing for pictures and preparing for the contest. All grins and giggles, the contestants cavorted through three photo sessions Sunday, enjoying one last chance to relax before the pageant shifts into high gear. The contest climaxes Saturday night with the crowning of a new queen. Pageant officials control the picture sessions, but some of the women still managed to bend the rules a little as their chaperones looked the other way. Miss Washington, Jennifer Havlin. and Miss Oklahoma. Trelynda Kerr, broke off a Boardwalk stron to throw bread crumbs to a flock of seagulls, and Miss New York. Vanessa Williams, had an Impromptu that with boxing great Muhammad Ali. During a scheduled poolside pose. Miss Georgia. Tammy Fulwldcr. Miss Illinois, Becky Bush. Miss South Carolina. Daila Garcia, and Miss Utah. Lynn Lambert, dived into the water and briefly splashed around for photographers. Meanwhile. Miss Pennsylvania. Jennifer Eshclman, and Miss Michigan. Denise Gchman, were working out on some weightlifting equipment in a hotel gymnasium. The frivolities are aimed at framing the women In the pageant's all-American image, but the queen this year is not likely to be the girl next door. The 50 state representatives are mostly superachievers with big plans for the future. As usual, many of the women — 21 to be exact — want to pursue entertainment careers, but a number of less glamorous professions have shown up on the contestants' resumes. Many women plan conventional careers such as law. business, or medicine, but a few have offbeat ambitions. Miss Wisconsin, Wendy Wagner, wants to be a conference coordinator, and Miss Iowa. Karri Nussle. hopes to become a college band conducler. But to win the title, with its $25,000 scholarship and potential earnings of about $150,000. the women military aircraft for a 2 2 -day trip to Japan. Hong Kong, Thailand and Pakistan for talks on curbing narcotfcs traffic. Use of the aircraft alone cost $597,220. • Congress Watch, a nonprofit group, reported last month that senators and House members took 991 trips to 114 countries from 1981 to 1983. more than half to France. Italy. England. Germany and Greece. Strife-tom countries seem to get few U.S. visitors. In 1982. 20 members o f Congress visited sunny Barbados, but Just 13 traveled to pro­ blem-plagued El Salvador. • Congressional delegations usually fly on military aircraft and sometimes -executive uiani'ii uinaaib utr mtewisg: even when com mercial flights arc cheaper and convenient. Congressional groups are accompanied by military escort officers, armed with traveling commissaries of snacks and stashes of money to cover expenses such as food, lodging and transportation. Agricultural exemptions are given on property which Is used for "legitimate agricultural purposes and is not being used as a tax shelter." according to state law. Suber said 176 people have ap­ pealed h li denial of homestead exemptions for their property. Four of those exemptions were granted Thursday after more Informal Ion was presented, he said. He also said 175 property owners who have appealed the appraised value of their property will be contacted and dates set for meetings with hearing officers. The board is expected to rule on their appeals at Its Oct. 20 meeting. County Commissioners Robert Sturm. Sandra Glenn and Robert G. "Bud" Feather and School Board members Nancy Warren and Jean Bryant are on the appeal board. Ban Ward Agcy to Carl F. Menlur A wt Marlha K., Lot IS, Whliperlng Oakt. 1114.000 (QCD) Philip N LeBlanc to Jullt P L* Blanc, Lot 17 Jennifer E i l l , SUM Robert C. Britt Jr A Barbara to Oannlt E. Fonto In* A wt Lite A., Blk J Lot J Summon*! No. Sac. Flv*. 140.000. Allstate Hornet Inc., to Richard P. Jackton tmarr. >, S 52 S' ot Lot J. A N *5' ol Lol 4. Blk I, Samtool* Tar. Rap IfSOt Wm. B. Frailer, tgl A Penny Carper to Bonnie R. Wation, Trull a*. Lot I lOWoodtreit Un. J. 157.000 GoWon Org Corp ta William G. R liter A wt Patricia. River wood! Par 14.125.000 Jama* Reinhard A Katharine to John B Craft A wt Victoria. Eto ot SEU ot NWU ot SWU el Sac 2t 11-31 ale., *15,000 IQCO) Mai IId* Moniarrat* to Angel L. GoruaUl A wt Rlva I . Lott 17 20. blk A. Semlnot* HI*., *100 Ronald M Stratton A wt Sandra to Oonald J. Bohannon A wt Carolyn L., Lot 4. Colonial Ettolde*. *15.000 IQCD) Jack Barralt A Laren I* Laron S Barrett, (marr ) Lot 2. Blk B. Little Waklva Ed* NO I.SIOO Marilyn Campball. Rapr. E ll Wm. C. to Marilyn C., Gdn prop ol Margaret Maa Campbell. U Ini: Lot 14. Saminoto Racaway lit Addn. sioo Sam* a* abov* Aat Gdn Angai* K. U Int. SlOO IQCD) Dor I* Alaiandarto Irvin Trippl*r, tgl , Lot 2* Th* Hightondi Sac 4. Ill Ropl .17.000 Martin J. Alport A Sursnn# to Chariot J. Glvan* Jr., tgl A Chart** J. Ill, »gi., tei.joo Leslie O. Powell A Deborah to Michael Evan* tgl.. Lot I Blk D. San Sabait Ian Htt., Un. I.S72AOO. Carlo* ColonMarqutl A wl Mlnary* to Fablal G Valdarram* Jr. A wt Carolyn lot 170 Bal Air* Hill* Un. 2. *27,000 DAvId Guildford A Robert* to Richard K. Thompson A wt Pamela A.. Lot 2*. Blk B. Crystal Bowl 2nd Addn . 154.500 Meronde Homo* to Tomml* g. Howard A wt Carol* L . Lot 40. Blk I. North Orl. Rancho* Sac 10,144.100 Th* Hotkey Co to Robert Feldman A wt Lynda. Lol It. Blk B. Sweetwater Oak*. Sac IX Mt.tOO Paul Atkinson to Gilbert King Jr. A wt Carol*. Lott 42* A all. Frank Woodruff S/D. *50.000. Thomas Syka* A Brand* to Michael O Dabby A William, both sgl., Un. I1SA Sprlngwood VIII. Cond .121.000 (QCD) Shawn M. Haaly A wt Carol to Shawn M Haaly A wl Carol. Lol * Mills Croak Manor. 1100 Ronald Shulman A wt Deborah to Alan Poarton Jr A wt Patricia. Lot 14. Blk B. Lk Kathryn Wood*. 555.500 Catalina Homo* Inc to Jonathan C. Crist A wt Joann* E , Lot 22. Dear Run Un. U7.V00 Rolling wood Homat Inc. to Walter G. Roger* A wt Judith J , Lot 4. Blk U. Howell Cov* 4th Sac **2.000 Katharlna Wallace, sgl. to Arthur 5 hock A wt Bath. Lot 11. Blk K. Foimoor Un. 3. *54.700 Greeter Conttr Corp. to Allen D Marshall A wt B«rb«ra. Lot 112. Mandarin S a c lr tp l.lllf.n o W.J. William* Builder* Inc. to Byert P. Levy A wt Peggy K.. Lol f Huntlalgh Woods, *140.000 Sally Hattaway to Allen C. Bowen Jr. A wt Pamela. Lol 4N Long wood. *12.000 IQCO) Franklin Allan A wt Karan to William G. Lultor Jr.. vy Int 5 acre tr. In SE Qtr ol SEU ol Sec 22 1MI. *20.000 Terrell R. Mark*, tgl. to Morton J. Sallgman, sgl U int: Un. 34, Caplttraono, *l*,400. Legal Notice Fictitious Nam* Nolle* It hartby glvan that wa art engaged In business al 12* Raven A v t , Longwood. Florida 217SO, Semlnot# County. Florida under th* fictitious name ot FAYS' GIFT SHOP, ond that w# Inland to register said name with th* Clark ot th* Circuit Court, Seminal* County. Florida in accord*,** with th* pro visions of th* Fictitious Homo Slat uto*. to-WIt: Section 145 0* Florid* Statutes 1*57, 1*1 FayE. Brown 1*1 Michael J. Brown Publish September 11, If, 24 A October 3. ltd DEL-43 Fictitious Name Notice ll hartby glvan that wt art engaged In business at 701 Wilson Rd., Winter Springs. FL 32701. Semlnot* County. Florid* under th* fictitious name ol INTERNATIONAL VETERINARY WHOLESALERS. And that wo Inland to register said noma with th* Ciart ot tho Circuit Court, Somlnoto County, Florida In accordance with th* provisions el tho Fictitious Ntmo Statutes, to-Wit: Section US Of Florid# Slatutas 1*57 /*/ Or. M. Lind* Stowari O V A *. Prat. /*/ Joaaph Bam. Sacry. Central Florid* Veterinarian Servlets, Inc. TOOWilton Rd. Winter Springs. F L 32700 Publish September 5.12. I*. 24.1*02 DEL-34 NOTICEOFSALE Notice Is haroby glvan that pursuant to Florid* Statute 12 00* th* following personal proparty (hall b* sold at public u la at 10:00 o'clock m i , Monday. Saptambor 14. IK3. at tha Mini storage Warehouse located at 252* South Magnolia Avanua, Sanford. Florida 22771, to satisfy a Han placed on told property by tho owners thereof. Call 323AM) tor Informal ion. Lot 1: t snta bad and matching stuffed chair: I glass door cabinet; l Cablo Nation tpinel piano; 1 Sllvartono Stereo; I cedar chat). I wood choit; t stool rack; 3 c'-oth pill, The name ot th* tenant It Samuel Gibson Lot I: I Hs*4 mirror; I black candloabra; I twin bod A mattress; 1 lots ot assorted kitchen utensils; I lol ot phono racordt; 1 wood Ureter, I dresser mirror; I lot ol assorted bowls and v is o s i l artificial Christmas tree and stand; I boi ot bedding; 4 bags uaad clothing Tha noma of th* tenant Is Slartan* Myart Barton I . Piichar, Owner Georg* M Willis. Publish Saptambor S. II. I*U DEL 37 CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rlando * W in ter Park 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS H im *..................54c « lint 3 consecutive t l m t i . 54c « lin t 7 consecutive times 44c e line to consecutive times 42c aline 52.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum 1:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday 1 27—Nursery & Child Care 12—Legal Services CURLEY R.DOLTIE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 101 B W ill Siraai Santord FI*. 37771373 *000 21—Personals Child Caro. My Home Eicellenl relerencei Inland lo 4 y n old 1115*00 Will babysit In my home. Nights. Days, Weekends, or by tha hour. 7171411. 33—Real Estate Courses 23—Lost & Found BOXER. Fawn mala, black lac*, toil near S Santord Av* Lk Jastup Naadi medicine dally. grnarous reward Ph 321 AIM Lott. Near Old Hatpltal. Small Brlndlt Strlpad/Tabby cal, with w h it* p a w l. A n iw a r i lo C H EC TA. Sha’ l Fam ily 11 REWARDI122 lOISarm 2271, MISSING Small Gray Schnauiar South Plnacrait Art*. Aniwart To Tina. 123 4*0* Reward. 25—Special Notices Dog Oblodtnc* Classes S*p1. 17. 1:30 A.M. IX) Enrollment Ability Kgnnalt Oiloon 323 2720 Now OftlC# now opening VORWERK __________ I1JJ W. Ill SI__________ SCENIC CANOE TRIP If Ml. Oklawaha Cano* Outpoit. U 50 par adult. *04 214 440*. BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE LOCAL REBATES 22)4111. MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 55—Business Opportunities Ntw Distributors Husband and wilt work together for aitra Income Showing a wonderful line of repeal products. For more InlormalloncallTlI 02*0 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold II you collect payments from a firs* or second mortgage on property you sold, wo will buy the mortgage you are now holding 7M2S** FALL CLEAN UPTIMEI Rtmtmbar Nothing Clasni Up LlkttW snl Adi Coll 272 2(11Ctottlllad Legal Notice ORDINANCE NO. 1*4 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AN NEXING TO AND INCLUDING WITHIN THE CORPORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AN AREA OF LAND S IT U A T E A N D B E IN G IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS WEST to OF NE to OF T H E SW to. S E C T IO N 20. TOWNSHIP 20. SOUTH. RANGE X EAST. SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA RECORDS. REOEFIN ING THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. TO INCLUDE SAID LAN D W IT H IN M U N IC IP A L L I M I T S OF T H E C I T Y ; AUTHORIZING AMENDMENT TO CITY MAP TO INCLUDE SAID LAND ANNEXED; PROVIDING FOR THE RIGHTS AND PRIVI LEGES OF CITIZENSHIP IN THE CITY; SEVERABILITY AND EF FECTIVEDATE WHEREAS, (hart hat boon tiled with th* City Clark ol th* City ot Longwood. Florida, a petition con talnlng Ih* nomti el property nars In th* art* ol Samlnol* County, Florida, d ttcrlbtd as follows: Watt to at NE to ol th* SW to. Sacllon X. Township X South. Rang* X East. Samlnol* County, Florida, racordt WHEREAS, said petition was duly cart Iliad to th* Samlnol* County Property Appraiser pursuant to th* Charter ot th* City ol Longwood, Florida. Chapter 4*1241. Laws ol Florida. IH*. and Chapter 75 2*7, Lows of Florid*. 1*75. and th* certification ot th* Samlnol* County Property Appraiser as to th* tuffl clancy ot such petition pursuant to th* terms ol said Charter received, end WHEREAS, th* City Committion ot th* City of Longwood. Florida, has doomed II In th* bast Inlartsts of th* City ol Longwood to accept Mid petit Ion and lo anno■ u Id area NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COM MISSION OF THE C IT Y OF LO NG W O O D . F L O R ID A . AS FOLLOWS SECTION It That th* loltowlng described property ta *i|: West to ot NE to ot Ih* SW to. Section X. Township 10 South. Rang* X East. Samlnol* County, Florida, records, bo ond th# Mm* Is hartby annaiad to and mod* • part ol tho City ot Longwood. Florid*, pursuant to Ih* terms of th# Charter of th* City ol Longwood. Florida. Chapter ** 1)44. Laws at Florid*. 1*4*. SECTION I: Thai tha corporal* limit* of th* City of Longwood. Florida, b* and It I* hortwllh and hartby redefined so as to Include Mid land herein datcrlbad and an naiad. SECTION li That Ih* City Clark Is hereby author lied to amend, altar, and supplement th* Otflclal City Map ol th* City ol Longwood. Florida, to Include th* annaiation contained In SacHon I hereof. SECTION 4: Thai upon Ihii ordl nenct becoming atfactlv*. th* rail dants and property owners In th* abov* datcrlbad annaiad area* shall b* entitled to all Ih* rights and privileges and Immunities as are, tram lim* to 11m*. determined by th* governing authority ol th* City ol Longwood, and th* provisions ol Mid Charter ol th* City ol Longwood. Florida. Chapter 1 * 1244. Law* ol Florida. IN*, and Chapter 75 2*7. Lawtol Florida. 1(75. SECTION S: It any taction or portion ol a (action of thii ordinance proves to b* Invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional, ll than not b* hold to Involidai* or Impair tho validity, tore* or effect ol any other Mellon or part of this ordinance SECTION 4; All ordinances or parts of ordinances In conflict horawlth b* and th# Mm* art hereby rap** lad. SECTION 7i This ordinance tl>*ll taka street pursuant to tho provisions el Florida Statute Si71 044 PASSED AND ADOPTEO THIS ---- DAY O F ------------- A D IN ) FIRST READING: August IS. IN I SECOND READING:------------- . Mayor, City ol Longwood. Florida le gal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN ANO FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA CASE NO. 1)114 CAP* P SOUTHEAST BANK. N A . tic Plaintiff, vs LEONARO R FRAZIER, a'k/a L RUSSELL FRAZIER. SYLVIA C FRAZIER, a/k/a SYLVANIA C FRAZIER, his wlla.alal Defendants TO Leonard R Frailer a/k/a L Russell Frailer; and Sylvia C Frailer, a'k.a Sylvanla C Frailer, hltwll* 26C4 Narcissus Avenue Sanlord. Florida YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to lora cto i* mortgage pursuant to promissory not* and mortgage hat been tiled against you. and you are required to MT-v# a copy ol your written delenMt. II any. to It n« Pietfrtlff'y AHemcy. Raymond J. Roteita. whena address Is Posl Otllc* Boi 111. Orlando. Florida 3210]. on or btlor* October 7, IN). *nd to III* th* original with th* Clark ol this Court aithar btlor* Mrvlc* on Plaintiffs Attorney or Immediately there*tt»r; othtrwlM a default will be entered against you lor the rebel demanded Inth* Complaint WITNESS MY HAND AMD SEAL OF THIS COURT, on th# 1st day of September, IN I (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Clark of Ih* Court BY: EvaCrabtre* as Deputy Clark ZINKOW. KOSTO 4 ROTELLA, P A ATTORNEYS AT LAW * East Washington Street Post Otllc* Boi II) Orlando. Florida 3710) (X5I42S 345* Publish September 5.12.1*.». IN ) DEL X NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that HFC Orlando Inc , daslrlng to engage In business under th* llclltloutnamaol MOOERNISSIMO U * Semoran Blvd. Casselberry. Florida 22707. In Ih* City ol Catulbarry, Florida, inland* to rag Ittar that fictitious nam* with Ih* Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court ol Samlnol* County, Florid*. DATED *1 Miami. Dad* County, Florida, this 22nd day ot August. I*U ByJoME Slrven. Esquire Publish August 2* A September S. 12, t*. 1N3 DEK 144 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MA Y CONCE RN Notice Is hartby given that th* undersigned pursuant to tho "Fictitious Name Slatuto” , Chapter MS Of. Florida Stalulas, will raglilar with Hi* Clark ol th* Circuit Court. In and lor Samlnol* County, Florida upon receipt ot proof ol tha public* lion ol this nolle*, th* llctlllous Nam*, towtl' CALAGA. INC , d/b/a Ambiance Air Conditioning 1 Healing under which I aspect to engage In business at SI South H ighw ay l7-(2. Casselberry, Florid*2)707. Thai th* party Interested In Mid buslntii tnltrprlM ll at tallows 1*1 Paul A Carroll, President Dated al Fern Park, Samlnol* County. Florid*. August 24. IN). Pitollsh August 2*4 Saptambor S. 12. I*. 1*U DEK 147 NOTICE OF ASSUMPTION OF D EB T S BY T R A N S F E R E E • PUBLIC NOTICE TO th* creditors ot International Modi* Systems: You ar* hereby nollllod that Scholastic Book Fairs. Inc. a cor poralion organlitd under Ih* laws of th* Sill* ol New York, having Its principal plat* ot business at ISO Hop* Strati. Longwood. Florid* 227SO. County ol Saminolo, Slat* ot Florida, pursuant to a contract b tlw tt n International Madia Systems, of IX Hop* Slrsot, City ot Longwood. County ot Samlnol*. Slat* ol Florid*, and Scholastic Book Fairs, Inc . proposes to purchau th* assail and liabllltiai ol Intarnaiional Mabia Systems, effective September 1. IN) City Clerk PiAIISh: August 22. 2* A September S. 12. IfU 0EK 105 This notice I* glvan pursuant to F lor Ida Slatut* 4744 105 Datad September 7, I ff ) Publish September 12. I f f ) DEL 54 �71— Help Wanted AAA EMPLOYMENT ★ WE HAVE JOBS* OVER 100 LISTINGS CALL 323-5176 MANAOKR TRAINEE..... U ll WA. National Company naeds to train outgoing ptrton with rttall exp*, rlanca, BOOKKEEPER---------- i m Wk. Full charga accural* typing con llructlon background halplul SHIPPINO RECEIVINO..I1M Wk. Manulacturlng background a plut. tncharg* pur ton needed here. KEYPUNCH..................i m Wk. Will train on Radio Shack. No. II. Accounting background a plut. OKTYCT.................... im WET Will Iraln allrractlv* outgoing gal lor light Van d«llv*ry. N**dt nowl CUSTOMER SERVICE.... Sill Wk. Will train p*opl* ptrton. Good with ligurtt, work Into management. SERVICEMAN...............HMWk. Light plumbing and *l*ctrlcal ex p*rl*nc* to t*rvlc* wat«r condl Honing lytttmi. PEOPLE PERSON------- HMWk. Good with ligurtt Fait pactd oftlct. Growing company. 71—Help Wanted AVON CHRISTMAS WOW11 START SELLING NOWII FACTORY WORKERS, immediate opening*. High wag*t. Some will train. C ellilfeO ft_____________ 177-4*51or 311-1511 Avon Ladiet. Full, part-TIm* over II. Sanlord, Waihlngton Oaki Midway A Genevt 111 >lti Book**p*r (part time) For g*n*ral Inturanc* ottlc* downtown San­ ford. Handl* payable!/ receivable!, light typing and computer terminal Input. Call 11l loao tor appointment________ Cheerful Outgoing Self Starter tor prtttlgloui advertising talet ca­ reer. Orlando art*. Etctpllonal earning*. Return* to FREP Journal. PO Bor ITS. DeLeon I WAR n- .... - . . Mon. *04 714 4171.______________ Earn Extra Manty. Part/Tim# Full/TIm *. Prapald Legal Service*. C*» Dm. *71-14*7 SWSS.FjtnthAvt. legal Notice Legal Notice Flet Ittout Nam* Nolle* It htrvby g|y*n that I am engaged In butlnett at P.O. Boa ill. Longwood. Stmlnol* County, Florida undtr th* Hclltlout nam* ol RALPH K JOYNER d/b/a RALPH JOYNER AAARKETING. and that I Inland to regitter laid nam* with the Clark el th* Circuit Court. Stmlnol* County, Florida In accordanc* with th* provlllont ol th* Fictitious Nam* Stat­ ute*. to-Wit: Section 445 01 Florida SUtute* 1*57 I I I Ralph K. Joyner Publlth Augutl It A September 5, tl. It, IN I O E K Id Fktttkwi Nam* Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlneuat P.O. Boa 1711, Longwood. FL 1I7S0. Saminol* County, Florida under the flctltloui n a m e ol N E W G E N T A ASSOCIATED, and that I Intend to regitter laid nam* with th* Clark at th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordanc* with the pro­ vltlont ot th* FIctllioua Ntm* Stat­ ute*. to-Wit: Sectkn 145 0* Florida Slatutei 1*57. I l l Donald H. Nawgent Publlth AugutlH, 3* A September I, tl. IN I. DEK 117 Flctllleui Nam* Nolle* It htrtby given that I am engaged In butlnett at JtI E. Alta­ monte Drive, Allamont* Sprlngt, Fla. U7M. Stmlnol* County, Florida under th* tlclltlou l nam* et TREASURES 'N GEMS, and that I Intend to r*gltt*r laid nam* with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Stmlnol* County, Florida In accordanc* with th* provisions ol th* Flcllllout Nam* Slatutei. to Wit: Section MS Of Florid* SUtute* 1157. I l l Robert F. Hnllwacht Publlth September 5. tl, tf. 14. IN I DEL 11 Flctltteui Nam* Notice It hereby given the I I *m engaged In butlnett at 111 S. French Av*.. Sanlord. Stmlnol* County, Florida under th* lldltlout nam* ot DON'S GLASS A'MIRROR, and thal I Intend to regitter laid nam* with th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* provlitoni ol th* Fldlttout Nam* Statute*, to-Wit: Section MS 0* Florid* Slatutei 1*57. W Donald H. Mytrt Publlth Septembtr 5, tl. 1*. 14, INI. DEL H Flctltktvi Nam* Notice It htrtby given that I am engaged In business at Ittt Palmetto A v * „ Sanlord. Florida 11771, Stmlnol* County, Florida under th* lldltlout nam* ot TRANSPLANTS, and that I Intend to register told nam* with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Stmlnol* County, Florida In accordanc* with th* provltlont of th* Flctlllout Nam* Slatutei. to Wit: Section MS Of Fkrlda Slaluttt lfS7. I l l Sl*v*n E. Stewart Publlth September ll. tf, M I October!, lftl. DELS* Fktttleui N4m# Notice It hereby given thal I am engaged In butlnett at P.O. Bex 1714. Longwood. Seminole County. Florida under the flctltlou i name el PHANTASM SOFTWARE, end that I Intend to regitter tald nam* with th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordanc* with th* provltlont at th* Fktllleut Nam* Statute*, to Wit: lection MS.Ot Florid# Statute* Its?. I l l Steven J. Broderick Publlth September J. 11 1*, M> 1*0. DEL 14 Needed. Per ton with Produce ex­ perience. Cepebl* of wrapping and tatting up th* rack. Mutt hive experience Apply In ptrton 1447 Perk Ay* Park end Shop Needed for Chrlttlan Children! Home, male child car* worker. Room end board, plut talery. For appointment and Interview W - M U ___________ ___ OFFICE HELP. Full tlm*. Many opening*. Good tlarilng pay. Cell Immediately. Ph 41* 40*4 Pert Tlm* Lewn maintenance, for Apt. Complex. Mutt be depen­ dable and herd working. Apply In perton Monday thru Friday IS Ior I PM 1505 W .lllh SI.___________ Paying Cath tor Glait. Newtpaper, Alum. Cant, Copper. Brat*. Laad, Gold. Sliver. Kokomo Tool, *11 W. lit. H I 1100 1:00 4: JO Sat. frOOIOOPM_________________ PERSONNEL UNLIMITED. E xperlanced, block matont and carpantart, naaded tor long term. Good pay-no to*. 171544* PROCESS MAIL AT HOME! 175 00 par hundred! No experience. Part/full time. Slant Immediate ly. Detail* tend tell addretted ttamped envelop* to C. R. 1.100. P. O. Box 45, Stuart FI 114*5. PRODUCTION WORKER with conttrucllon or factory experi­ ence Never a Fee. Ablet I Temporary Service* 100 W. ttt. Flagthlp Bank Building ________ Sanlord. H1-J440,________ SECRETARIES AND TYPISTS needed tor thort and long term atilgnmentt. Never a Fa*. Ablett Temporary Strvlctt. 700 W. III. Flagthlp Bank Building ________ Sanlord. 17)7*40________ Three Pe*lttont tllll available. Mutt be tilled Immediately. Call ____________ m i o i t ____________ WANTED MECHANIC __________ HI-4144__________ WAREHOUSE WORKERS. Many openings, toll Hma, good Mining pay. Call Immediately. 41* 40*4 * * * * * * * / WEST GERMAN MANFACTURING FIRM DOING BUSINESS IN 34 COUNTRIES GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • A dult C Family Sections • W/D C onnection* * Cabld TV. Pool * Short Term le a t o t A v o ila b l* 1, 2, 3 Ei. Apts., 2 EH T.H. MUST U AMBITIOUS CAREER MIN0CD Far perianal interview Call 111-Mil from ' I S O 1505 W. 25tk SL ****** 1 1 M IH 141—Homes For Sole . REALTY & REALTORS Sinlord's Sj Iis Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY SUPER 1 Bdrm. I Bath hatne, split bedroom plan, tat In kitchen, firnii' i m i ni non lu wx.l 141por~ and moral Orta! tlarler hemal tu rn . 71—Help Wanted Would Ilk* to keep elderly people In my home. Have had exp Call alter S00PM- 777 7710_________ ZONDERVANCORP. REPRESENTATIVES Natloni leading publlther of Cltrlt tlan literature teekt men and women (Full and Part Tima) who drtlr* to tervt th* Lord, help other*, and earn high llnanclal reward*. Repreiant 2on dervan through th* Chrlttlan churchet. tchoolt. and Biblebellevlng people In your area. Thlt It not bookitor* work. Training provided plut you can reclev* gat allowanca, quarterly and yearly bonmet. free medical and lit* Inturanc*. free retire­ ment plan, management level promotlontleven part lime), plut be your own boil and chott own houri. Many rapt urgtntly needed to properly tervlc* local, itat*. and national art*! For complelt Information pleat* at­ tend th* carter opportunity meeting: call loll Ira# to *00 751 54*1 for tlm* end location ol matting In your are* thlt week.lt married, pleet* bring your ipoutt Prey and tee If God would have you tnlar thlt won­ derful Chrlttlan butlnttt. II you mitt thlt Important meeting then writ* to Zondtrvtn Recruitment Center, P.O. Box 4110, Grand Repldt. Ml 4*504_______________ 73—Employment Wanted Will car* lor elderly people. In their home. Ph 1111*10 _ f3—Rooms for Rent Fumlihed Ream Far Rent. Privet* entrance. ItU Gayle Place. Sanlord 111 1453 OUEST HOUSE HAS VACANCIES __________ P H I l l t l l t __________ SAN FOR D Fur nlthed room* by th* week. Rtatonabl* rate*. Maid terulc# catering to working p*o pk m -tW.MOPalmetteAw. SANFORD. Real, weekly A Mon thly rate*. Util. Inc. ell 500 Oak Adult* I *41 7141 97—Apartments Furnished/Rent Efficiency, free util., appi. no teat* 1150 Mo Fee Ph. 11* 7100 Sev-On-Rentelt ln«. Realtor Fumlihed apartment* for Senior Cltiient. I l l Pelmello Av*. J. Cowan No phone call*__________ 1 Bdrm., appl. kldt. porch. S70Wk Fa*. Ph. 11* 7100 Sav-On Rental* Inc. Realtor 1 Bdrm. Ith St. 1 Magnolia Av*. Very neat, child A pelt ok. Private entrance*. Si*o mo. 1100 dep Ph 1210*21. ESS SERVICE USTING AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Dial 322-2611 or 831-6993 R tm odtlini Specialist W* handle Th* Whole Ballot Wax REUM Const. 322-7029 Financing Available Cleaning Service PAR MAID SERVICES Have you had your home cleaned la te ly * Cleaning with th* per ton* I touch 317 0115 *714111. Electrical Ouallty Electrical Service Fant, timer*, security lit**, addi­ tion*. new service*. Insured. Metier Electrician Jam** Paul 111 7S5*. Health & Beauty ARTHRITIS PAIN RELIEVER 100% Retulft Recognl-edeHect byAMA Call Lee A Ray 1315174 TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harrlittt'1 Beauty Nook Si* E lit SI. 111*741 Home Improvement Carpeetry by "B IL L " WOOD A r la ila n G e n e ra l carpentry. screened roomdoort eic Raat. Rale* 1171*10_______ CO LLIER'S NOME REPAIRS carpentry, reeling, painting, wIndew repair 171-4*17_________ COMPLETE CONS1BUCTION No |ob to small Minor A m#|or repairs Licensed A bonded 111 l i l t . PARTNERS. Roofing repair, point log. remodeling and addition! Free Elf. Call H I 0404 Home Repairs Maintenance of *11 type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric H I 4034 MANNING'S SERVICES FENCING HOME REPAIRS AND TREE WORK MI-4474 No |ob too small. Horn* repair* and rtmodallng. 15 Yaart •* perlent*. Call 113 *4*5 Interior Decorating Cuttarn Draperlet/Verticili AFFORDABLE PRICES Sharon*i Creallea* trgeisi. Landclearing LANDCLEARING, FILL DIRT. CLAY A SHALE 1171413 Masonry BEAL Concrete I man quality optratlon. Patlot, driveway* DaytMl im E v e t n i- iiii. SWIFT CONCRETE. Foolart. driveway*, pad*, floors, pool*. Chat^ton^Fre^tt/11^101 Nursing Care Roofing Does Your Old Or New Root Leak! II It does, call David Lee ____________ 1114455____________ Roof Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or George lor Free Etl 105145 0440 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakavlew Hurting Canter * I(E . Second St . Sanlord 1114707 Sprinklers/Irrigation Painting SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler System* Inc. Free etl. I l l 0747. 15 yrt. exp. INTERIOR EXTERIOR Palettng or Pressure Cleaning Comm Retld. Quality o mutt 7710071. PAINTING. Int/Ext. Gen. home repair. Lie. Free Ettimatet Don Davit 4744**! ______ Painting. Inter lor/axterler. Free ettlm etei. Outside wlr.dowt cleaned free with eiterior paint job with thlt *d PUMT SALESft SERV. Swimming Pool Service SUNSHINE POOL SERVICE Will maintain your pool Intop condition, private or commer d el Ph 3721341. Sunthln* Pool Service. Sll Mellonvlll* Av*. Sanford FIH771 Landscaping Paper Hanging Tree Service A A J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance ____________ HI-4141____________ L A M Uadtcaptag U w e Car*. Mewing, Raking, Junk Removal. Etc Contact La* or Mark at 1731114 tr 1)1-1547 Need A Wallpaper Hanger 7 JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE Ar.y kind of Tree Service W* do most anything 111 5140 Lawn Service ALL YOU NEED IS US n -em CreckeH A Watan Lawn Service Mow Edg» Weed**) Clear, up and light hauling Rtatonabl* rale*. Iieeetllmol**-Ph 131-8158 W AD LAWN SERVICE Meeing.#dging,(4rilllilng. Free etlimalet PK 17107*1 OOODREFERENCES Call Denne alter 4 P M 434414) Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h o ie t e l P la it e r ln g Plaiterlng repair, ktocte. herd ceto. simulated brick. HI 5*f] PLASTER INOB PATCHWORK HANDY MAN SERVICES m 54)11*1 5131 Roofing C A OLEAK REPAIR Repair* all type* et root teekt Replaces ail rotten wood 10 yrt. experience All work guaranteed tor I year 11**047 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS MO E. Airport Blvd. Ph H I 4410. Efficiency, from U15 Mo S % dltcount tor Senior Cltiient LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adullt section. Poolside, 1 Bdrm*, Matter Cove Apt* H I TWO _______ OpononweeVendi. Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. t bdrm Irom 1175, 1 bdrm Irom SH5. Located 17-11 just south ot Airport Blvd. In Sanlord All Adult*. H I >470_______________ NEW I A 1 Bedroom*. Ad|*ctnl to Lake Monro*. Health Club, Racquetball and Morel Sanlord Lending* R. 44 HI 4110 Newley decorated. 1 bdrm. carpeted, carport, yard, chlldrtn welcome, np pelt, 570 a week. 5100 tec. dep Call H1H4V or HI 4147______________________ RIDGEWOODARMSAPTS 15*0 R Idgt wood A v* Ph H I *410 1.1A 1 Bdrm*. Irom IMP Unfumlihed 1 bdrm, Spacious Apt. Walk To Lak* Front. No Pals. 5H5 PhHt H05_______________ 1 Bdrm townhout#. IV* bath, air. 5150 Mo Fee Ph 1117100 Sav-On-RentaIt Inc. Realtor 1 bdrm, l i t bath, townhout*. extremely Urge, fireplace, *11 amenlllet 5475 H I KUO A STUMPS ground out Rtatonabl*. tree etl male* IN 0441 Well Drilling K A R Will Drilling Specie lit In* In Allordebl* that low wells. Alto pump* repaired HI 0*51. 1*7* Chavy Im pala, * doer, automatic, P/S. P/B. A/C, SIAM m l. axtra clean. *1.400 Thlt It Th* Marktl That Car Buyer* Tum To Flrtt: You'll Find Customer* Quickly By Listing Herat JUST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath hem*, with a fenced yard, family ream *r 4th Bdrm. and *n|*y yeur awn abevt ground poo11 54440*. FAMILY LIVINO. 1 Bdrm. t Bath ham*. In Ravenna Park, an a Urge 1*11 Equipped eat in kitch­ en, panelling, paddle Ian*, cevtred pad*, fenced yard, and tats mere 1517,5*0. MOBILE HOME I Bdrm. 1 Bath, devbl* wide *n 1 plus acres. In Otteenl Lett *1 extrail Enjoy country llvlngl 551444. JUST LISTED, 1 Bdrm. 1 bath hem* In Saner* teeth. Spill hedrtem. Cent. Heat and Air. wall t* wall carpet, equipped kitchen. Palle and merel Former Model Hemet U1.N*. TOUCH OF CHARM 4 Bdrm. IVt hath 1 itary hem*, wtth a large eat In kitchen, dlnlnp ream. drepUct, tewing room, perch, screened room and m erel CALL ANY TIM E 1545 S. Park 322-2420 CASH FIND ITTT Don't Otv* ttplf Look lor It her* In th* Evening Herald Want Adt 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Goldsboro. 1 bdrm. clot* to up­ town, and churchet. porch, pet* A kldt O K. Ph 114-7114_________ Heut* ter Rent. Sonora. Club hout* with pool. 1 Bdrm., 1 B . Oar. 5500-Mo 111 and last. Depotll. *4* 1100. Day* 111 1474 after 7 PM___________________________ IN DELTONA 1 LAR G E HOMES, t I ull y furnished, 1 on Lak* 5450 00 to 5500 00 I Smaller home 5170 00 __________ Call 574-1414__________ Lake Mary 1 Bedroom. 1 Bath. Garage, fenced, drape*, appl. 5450 Per Mo. Eve*, t *4110*4 1 Bdrm . kldt. pelt. If* bath. 5150 Mo Fae Ph H I 7200. Sav-Da-Raetatt Inc. Raetter 1 Bdrm Fenced yard, kldt O K. 5415 Monthly. I Month security Call owner H i lt) I ____________ 1 Bdrm, tvt bath, appilanca*. W/W carpet, screened patio, garage, tranced yard. 1110 plus deposit. 371 3050_______________________ 1 Bdrm. In Deltona. Air cond. Available Oct 1st 5175. lit end last plut security. Alt. 5. HUNT. 1-1,515* a menth Flrtt and last. 1)31511. Atk ter Connk. 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 2 Bdrm. tl X 40 It On an acra ol lan d . S400 a m onth. No chlldren/pett. Ph H I TIN. 1 Bdrm Appl. kldt. porch. ITS. Wk Fee Ph 111 7100 Sav-OnR*Mali Inc. Rtaltar 141—Homes For Sale Altum abl* )k % Mortgage 4 Bdrm 2 Bath Cant. HA.. 55.110 down.S51.100 Appl 11)0414 BATEMAN REALTY Lk Real Etta!* Broker 1440 Santord Av*. LAKE M AR Y. 11. Encloted gareg* In Ground pool Fenced Back 151.000. INVESTOR'S DELIOHT 1 BR concrete black horn# w/kneed yard and aakil FNA *r VAI Lew down payment and aaty termil Call ut quick I Only 4174*4. FANTASY ISLAND, 1 bdrm, country leg cabin, surrounded by 1 ecres *1 sprawling jvngltl ICtnlC pond I Walk I* Lak* Jettupl Doubit wld* mabfl* ham*. Darner very anikvtl Only tat 44*. RUSTIC TWO 1TORY BEAUTY, 1 bdrm country kitchen, screened perch, ceiy lireplacet Easy assumption and na qualifying! Superb location I Only til,1*4. WE N EE D LISTINGS 323-5774 _________3404 HWY 17-11_________ Hidden Lake Hemes trem tia.lt* VIIUI from 144,14* FHA/VA Mortgages Residential Cammunit let tl America ____________ in -H I I____________ HOME WITH INCOME Large modem 1 bdrm. lamlty home with CH A A, eat-ln kitchen, family room, overt Iltd gareg* Plus 1 tolly equipped greenhouses Going business for family or re 11red couple Owner will train and finance. tltO.OOO CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 327 741* FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEE OS 323-3200 541W Lake Mary Blvd. Suit* B Lake Mary, Fit. H744 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE KISH REAL ESTATE U H FRENCHAVI REALTOR 321-0041 NEEDS Chang* With Th* Seasons. Want adt pay tor many reatont REDUCED Ill4*a Beaultlul home. In prtttiglevt Mayfair. 1 Bdrm. (Vt Bath NOW only 154.500 NEW LISTING Thlt pratty 1 Bdrm. 1 bath horn* could be what you're looking tor. Excellent condition, and tetletolly decorated. Good location U5.000 Salesman Needed. LAKE HELEN. M Acre* Great lor Growing Rice 511.500 321-0759 Eve 322 7443 COUNTRY ESTATE Magnificent older home with 4 Bdrmt.. library, Fam. R m . S lireplacet. 11 hanging lamps and wood doors, walls and callings Located on 5 4 acres with giant Oak*. 41 Fruit tract. 1 hort* stalls workihop and maldtq u a r t e r * 1 1 1*.000. 1105 Mellonvlll* Ava. Sanford. ____________H I 1717.___________ EXTRA large 2 story Cetontal on I acre ol Oak tree* All th* amenl tie* plut guest apt Best locate 1100.000. W M MALICZOWSKI REALTOR in m i.____________ Fir Set*#r Trade tor local hem*. 1 bdrm 1 bath ham* Fla. room La-g* shaded lot 101W. BougenvilU. Port Ritchey. Fla 135*4__________ Getdtber*. 1 Bdrm. porch, corner lot Clot* to churches and ttcre* Low Law Price. U4 711*. 3215005 S u m m t r t lm e l l R u n n in g Out....But anytime ll CUtlifkd Timet Cell U* Now. 153—Lols-Acreage/Sato LOT FOR SALE. It X 14*. Asking MAM Call attar f P M m-nir. ST. JOHNS River. 1W acre parcalt. with river access . Only 4 kft. Sterling 111,100. Public water, 10 min. to Altamonte Melt. 11% H yrt financing, no qualifying. Broker, 4114*H 157-Mobile Homes/Sale For Sek by owner, lemlly taction of Carriage Cove. *71, 1 Bdrm. A/C get range A heat, patio owning*, storage thed. Priced to **1151,150 P h H t 1103__________ GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beech VIIU Greenlee! Palm Sprlngi Palm Manor Sktta Kay VAFHA Financing. 105123 5203 New Home* tlarilng at SUM. Easy credit and tow down. Uncle Roys. Leesburg. US. **l 104717-0334 No depotll required. Will take application by phone. Everyone buy*. Call tor Doug. W* finance all. *04-717-0114 Open week night* to I PM._________________ No money down and 1 day* service on oil VA financing. Short on Credit! Cell end atk lor Tom. Unck Roys Loetburg. Open I t Weekday* 104 717-0134 1 5 9 -R n l Estale Wanted 1or 1 BEDROOM HOUSE Your PR ICE. MY TERMS I l l —Appliances / Furniture 117—Commercial Rentals 121—Condominium Rentals SANFORD. ENJOY COUNTRY and Incam* Freperty. Olympic t in peal. 1 Hamas plat a nice Mekllc. A mutt k see. 511144 *. HI-4441. WANT AD MAY GENTLE AS A LAMB BUT IT* WORKJ LIKE A LION 10 OUI‘ Commercial Bldg, with 1*00 Sq. FI. Can ut* tor offlca, warehouse, or etc. Large commercial billboard sign Included. Plenty ot parking. Highway fronlag* at Intersection of 17 71 and 417. Rant* tor *450 Mo. Call HI 4451. To List Your Business... Home Improvement t pair of beck to beck, boat teats Like New. E150 P h H M itl. ^ STENSTROM CONSULT OUR Additions 4 Renw&ling 215— Boats/Accassories 219—Wanted to Buy Local Company Expending Need 10 phone people that are eg greitlv* with good phone voice*. Salary plut commission. Call HI-5741 for appointment. Leaking tor Mether'i Helper. To live In Orlando Area. To do light houtekeeplng end watch 14 mo. old boy. 0 «y t off and talery. 117 **** Atk tor Keren________ NEED EXTRACASH7 1350 a week plut pottlbl*. Work Irom home. For |14.*S Dlgett cell m i l l 1137 Ext. 11*4 H. Alto open even Ingt, Exceptional New Campenyl N**dt Manager* and Salat People CailAAr. T llf lS H . EXPERIENCED FIZZA MAKER A W»ltr*t*. Pari tlm* and Full time. Call HI-4444._____________ Experienced Bartender N**dtd. Full end Pari tlm*. Call 111007* Atktor Tom___________________ Monday, Sept. >2,1 W -3 B 141—Homes For Sale F e m iti M adtlt. Wantad lor Florida top award winning hair talon, tor a glamorout carter In modeling. Mutt b* 14 yrt. or older. Mutt be S T ' or taller. Experienced, attractive model* preferred, but not neetttary. Mutt be willing to travel And havt hair cut and colored lor Slat*, National, and Inkrnaltlonal Hair Show*. All axpentet paid. Apply Headliner*, i m i French A w . H I-5*51.___________ Full Time RN. needed, for Home Heelth Care Agency. Serving Southwett Volutl# County. ____________574 5144____________ Live In with elderly mother. Care tor ton In wheelchair. Light houtework, day* oil. Good home. Salary. Mutt have own Irantpor tallonand reference* Cat* Manager for frail ikkrly In Saminol* Country. B.A. In toclal work and on* year field expertenca with elderly. tit.500, good benlllt* and mll«ag*. Return# to 1010 N. Orlando Ava. Suit* Z. Winter Park, H7lf by f-10 An Equal Opportunity Employe Thl« It Th# AAarkat That Car Buytrt Tum To Flrtl: You'll Find Cwtlomart Quickly By Lifting H ff* I Dltcownt Ft* 1 Wttkt Salary Evening H orild, Sanford, FI. 7 l- H e lp Wanted STIM9EX AGENCY INC. REALTOR in-ant ROBB It'S RIALTY REALTOR. MLS IM I 1. Franck Suit# 4 Santord. Fla. 24 HOUR QL 322-9283 SANFORDREAL!V REALTOR H1SH4 AH Hra. H I *154. i n 0*5 St John River Big Lai* Gaorge. Owner financing a Bdrm. lVt bath home. Its « MB. 1 paved street*. 40 X 40 Beet basin 1111.000 Lillian B, Powell Real tor. 4304444 or PI-7574_________ UNDER *14*1 DOWN 1 bdrm Ooll Haul*. Alter dabi# monthly payments Cell owner broker salesman S t tilt 1 Bdrm Fpm. Rm. CAC, kneed. 450.500 Good assumption Bob M Ball Jr PA Realtor 111 all* APPLIANCES, REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged. From 111 Up Guaranteed. Neeny Now. 117 E. It! St. 10-7450. Cath tor good used furniture. Lerry't New A Used Furniture Mart. 1)1 Santord Ave. H1-4IH Frearer Wettlnghout*. 4 Cubic Ft. Chest Medal 1 Yrt. eld. Excellent condition. >145,4411141.________ Kenmort pert*, tervlc*, used wether*. H I 0*17 MOONEY APPLIANCES ROLLAWAYBED Twin Sll# V IM __________ Ceil m i n e __________ TELEVISION • ZENITH 15" Color TV In Walnut Con-ala. Original Price, over 5700. Balance due 5215. Cath or take up payments t l HO 00 month. No Money down. Still In warranty. Free Home Trial - no obligation. *42 5114 WE Buy and Mil Good uttd furniture. Tho Furniture Houm ____________ HI-1041____________ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE Jlt-HJE. FIRST ST. 2H5421 117—Sporting Goods Tent, camping sieve, sleeping bags. cstt. full alt* bad tpreed C elleH erlR ^ b H ^ I. 193—Lawn A Gordon FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrt 12>7540. H I 1421 199—Pols A Supplies CHIHAUHAU PUPPIES FOR SALE. ________ PhZH-IZH.________ FREE IrlthSetter Puppltt. For Costs of Shot* end worming, ____________ 411*405.____________ Free Puppies. Kittens A Mother Dog. Guard Tr*m*d ____________HI-S444.____________ Full blooded. Irlth Setters Puppies Bom July lit. Mak 575, FamakS50 43)*4M a Pretestten* I Artkt Charceal a Or Patkl Animal Portraits. II Yaart axp. j% m e t 11 tanked. Puppy. 100% PH Bull. W/wtth black patches on eye. He* W Ihoti. SIB. Ph m ustier HUH 1 201—Horsts Need Extra Catkf KOKOMO Tool C o. at H I W. Flrtt St., Santord, It now buying gUu. newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cent along with all ether kind* e l nen-ftrrowi motel*. Why net turn thlt idk Clutter Into extra dollars? We all bentlll from recycling. For deteiitcall: m-ltOO WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES H I 73*0 d|dl*■ Ai l l * , m s11m«• mm••m •rg— m n^diiaiwn n if Far Sak. Phllco 11 Cu. Ft. Ratrtg•rator/Fre#tar. Slda by tide. Brawn. Freni Fra*. 5700 123 A17. PUT ELASTIC In Your Budget With a Want Ad. ROOFER TAR KETTLE EXCELLENT CONDITION Call after 5 P M. 123 7H7. IEW INO MACHINE. SINOER FUTURA, like new, one ol Slngor't Top Model*. All Stltchet built In. Sold new ever 5700 Mutt sacrifice tor tH t *0 or Assume 115 Monthly payment*. Will take trad* et pert payment Free home Trial. Cell 14*AIM. __________ Payor N ik __________ We buy furniture, antique* or accept consignments tor Auction. FU. Trader Auction m il 11 tX » UMBRELLA TENTS 4*1.11 ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sanford Ave. 122 5711 231—Cars Bad Credit? NeCredit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check-Eaty Term* NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1)70 5. Sanford A w H I 4075 CAR SHOPPINOT Sew Your Shoe Leather. Reed Want Adt tor Bett Buys! « Dubary Auto A Marin* Sales eerntt the river top of hill 174 Hwy 1717 Debery 4*4 4544 For Sale, 1151 Ford. Rottorabk. 1500. Cell After 5:00.2274154._______ PERSONALIZED AUTO SALES Speckilling 5* Cadillacs 545 they. 17-12 _________ TH-IIH WE FINANCE OUR OWN CARS Hudson Auto Saks. Inc. 1700N. Hwy. 17-12 H 14100 1171 Cougar X R 7 Air, PS. auto tram., AM FM cassette Etc. Light blue, wire whMlt. 52115 5115 Oown. bank finance. 1311)00. 434 4*05.________ I ff ! Bulck Skylark. 4 Door. On* owner. Excellent Cond. 54400 H I 4741or HI 5005 Atk tor Bee. 71 Bulck Skylark. AC., new battery, 14,000 Mile*. Runt excellent. *415. m 44»0.________ 17 Cetteat Segremi. 4 Doer, Good Condition. H3434I or 4347*44 77 Grand Prlx Sport Coup*. T tops wire wheels, end loaded with optkm. Cell for Into. m-HOO. 71 Pontiac Grand Prim. P/W, P/S. A/C, T/W, Stereo, Bucket Seats, Mutt tak SHBO. H I *4*5._________ 71 Ckryskr SUfkn Wagon. I Town end Country. Leaded. _______ uw.m-im._______ *1 Fairmont Future. 4 cy. P/S. A/C.A/T, Bl. with matching Int. Owe earner, h u m MHei. n t i m 233—Auto Parts / Accassories I Track Rtmt. I Legs. tor UTS. Ceil Stew HI-1444 235-Trucks/ Busas / Vans 1144 Ford Super Van. New Tire*, carpeted Inter., exc. cond.. Ask Ing 51100. HI 4434 Mornings. IN I Ford F 350. t Ton Dooley. Loedid. Ph 1134)11. 14 Chary Vaa. Runt Excellent. Blue custom Interior. 52115. H21741_______________________ 77 Ford F 110Super Cab. CALLHM N2 _________ AFTER 4P.M 239—Motorcycles/Bikes IN*, W* Cvtkm Hand*. Rum good. 11MO. __________ P h H l IN I. 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers t i l l Trevtoe Motor home. 27 tl. Excellent condition Seen et 7201 French Aw . 177 7070or 1237013 243—Junk Cars Two Good Trail Hortet On* Reg. quarter-two saddles Cal) H I *100. 203—Livestock/ Poultry F*H Clearance tak. Health aadOreem k g Aid*. WILCOSALES HWY44W. laniard 321-4471. 205—Stamps/Coins GETAPOCKETFULOF GREENBACKS Run a low coat want ad 211—Antiquos/ CollBdablts DEPRESSION ULA5S Show and Sale Sanlord Clvk Center U t. Sept 17. IB4 Sun Sept 11 IM AdmUatonOOC 213—Auctions BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From I It to *50 or mere. Cell H I-1*14 H I *111 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Iliad cert, truck* A heavy equipment. ____________ H IU N .____________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS m a w PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT. 24, 10 A.M. ORANGE ROAD AND HIGHWAY 44 (U M Monroe) SANFORD, FLORIDA Tht Otkem read, baa ttraed m t t i | N e « t »■ Ikt pen SO w m . MS m ted Katbf lalheai m aee M h «iM a i*ii,t*«a itN B . k| M l bttaW oi M4 prtpartj. IITS Cm U l l Turi*. M tatyftr Cut* I D T u t* . 4 Mutt trim FOR ESTATE. CemmercUl or RttMenfiel AuclUne A Appratt alt-Cell Ottl's Auction 323 5410 FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Cell A t AUCTION SERVICE m a ll* . 2 1 5 -Boats/AccassoHas 1*77 Bay liner. Jamice USB. V eto inboard outboard, fully equipped. Ilk* new. ihmxreem cwdlt-en Must to* to apprecUk. *5400 Call H I 0074 (MS) 1M-7020 or (M5) 339-2070 AAA AUCTION A REALTY, INC. �4 0 — Evening H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. BLONDIE Answer to Previous Punle 46 Skinny fish SO Breathe one's la I t |■a ( i TTTH W 1 I Pounds (ib b r) last nnnn 4 Loiter 52 It is (contr.) snnn 7 One racing 54 Chop off m m n circuit 55 Shone u 10 Cushy 68 Famous 11 Not Of the physicist clergy 60 Astronauts' 12 Biblical "all right" character (comp w d) 13 Black lacquer 61 Monkey 14 Rower 62 Malevolent 16 Eitrasansory 63 Female saint perception (abbr) ,'abbr.) 37 Comma. M« he64 Sunburn 13 T ra c e rs 17 Small Island 65 Golfing aid 4 1 Unmarried choice 19 Exclamation 15 Pronoun woman 20 Eipenmen* DOW N 18 Commercials 42 Tima tone 22 Insecticide 21 You (archaic) (abbr.) 24 Companion ol 1 Northern 23 Half a score 44 Relatives by Mort Walker odds people 25 Rwsidue 47 Dinsmort 27 Fined 2 Scouting 26 Sadist 30 Genus ol 48 Loiter WMAT y I TM lK lK y T H E BUGS group (abbr) Marquis de macaws 49 Fashionable 3 In step (abbr) WAS IT 'S A L L TH E HAVE 31 Pay '28 lioesnt exisT T H A T I IN S E C TIC ID E S ! p e v &l o p f d 51 State (Fr.) Auto club (com) VVfcrVfc U5 E P T A t o u c h e r 34 Bowed 53 Let it stand Stable device 29 Allot 36 Actress Dahl 55 Petrol Summer drink 31 Prison 36 Vassal 56 Destiny Southern 32 Celestial bear 39 Same (prefix) 67 Environment state (abbr) 33 Gold-rush 40 Toughen agency (abbr ) region Fasten 43 Thin and limp 59 Fint woman 35 Ill-boding 10 Lessen 45 Boor by Chic Young Monday, Sept. II, I W BEETLE BAILEY by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER SOU PEAL1ZE rtX)WEF£ COINf? 7 5 MPH BACKTUERB? THEML KtJOW SDO'RE WROW&! I ONLY LEFT HOME TEN MINUTEDAfcO. OU,VOU AAU9 T BeMOTAKEVJ'... WHAT TIME. fc lT ? ACROSS DEAR DR. LAMB - I want to comment on your excellen t advice about memory problems and se­ nility. Four years ago I thought I was washed up and had trouble with memory and concentration. Today I have a full-time Job. as a Anyone who has signs of bookkeeper, at age 66 . I "senility" or severe mem­ feel more alive than I did ory and concentration years ago. problems needs a com­ I'm sure that a lot of my plete medical evaluation. recovery Is due to my a ta r tlrm *«. — crC—iu u n j~ **--y im mu n (iiiilili'IHT ca n c a u s e t he sam e puzzles and cryptograms behavior. This Is discussed two years ago. I have In The Aging Mind In The progressed to a point Health Letter 14-2 which I where I now pass up the am sending you. easy, medium and hard an d go r i g h t to t he DEAR DR. LAMB "expert." What docs endocrine ther­ I am now able to con­ apy consist of? What Is 9 8 6 7 centrate and my memory Involved and are there side 4 5 1 2 3 Improves all the time. It Is effects? Can It be ad­ 12 11 so nice, for Instance, to be ministered by a regular 10 Introduced to a group of M.D. rather than an en­ 14 15 strangers and remember docrinologist? Is there an 13 their names. 1 hope your age limit for the recipient n H 19 18 16 other readers do as well. of this type of therapy? DEAR READER 26 DEAR READER - En25 23 20 Thank you for sharing your success story. There doertnes are hormones 29 27 28 are many reasons for a and come from endocrine " falling memory with ad­ glands. Hormones (cn34 35 31 32 33 vancing years but In many docrlnes) are chemicals cases the problem can be that are carried by your 38 37 36 helped by simply trying bloodstream. They Include harder. It takes more effort Insulin, thyroid, adre­ 41 42 39 but In time It gets easier. naline. steroids from the * Don’t forget the brain has adrenal gland or both male 47 48 49 43 some similarities to ordi­ and female sex hormones " nary muscles and It must to name a few. 53 50 They arc used as medi­ be exercised and used regularly to be able to cines to correct a hormone 57 58 59 55 56 Imbalance. Insulin, for In­ perform at Us best. s t a n c e . Is g i v e n tb Not everyone will be as 62 61 60 fortunate as you have been diabetics and replacement but It really docs help to female hormones are used 65 64 63 start training your memo­ to combat the symptoms .IX ry. Memory exercises in of the menopause. Some books on training your are used In the treatment memory — and above all o f certain cancers. For training yourself to con­ example, female hormones centrate — helps. Poor m a y be u sed In th e concentration Is often the trea tm en t o f p rostate real cause of a poor memo­ cancer In men. Obviously they are used ry. ability to recognize op­ Another neglected pro­ by all kinds of doctors, YOUR BIRTHDAY portunities today, yet you blem that masquerades as from the family physician SEPTEMBER 13.1B83 Rather than going olf on may let them slip through senility with memory loss to the obstetrician and gynecologist, the cancer tangents and launching your fingers. When you Is depression. I'm struck new ventures this coming grab the brass ring, hold by your comment about specialist and the en ­ feeling more "a liv e ." I docrinologist. It depends year, first finish those on tight, wonder If that means you entirely on why hormones which you have already A q U A r i U 8 (Jan. 20are needed and how they begun. You re nearer to pcb. 19) Your Judgment In were actually depressed are used. and have gotten over It. the payoff than you may ,mpor1ant mot(ere l9 qultc ■ ■ by Bob Montana ARCHIE SOMETIMES I SUSPECT THE GOVERNMENT DOESN'T KNOW EITHER.' I FAILED A TEST BECAU5E I DIDN'T KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN P fP R £ G *fO N AND / recession s Like Muscle, Memory Needs Exercising Too ifl22 ■ & ■ ■ m 1 ■ !" ■r HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring. by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK JUST JOILJEP -m is GEeAT DATH0 G 5C W IC E T H A T MATCHER A M AU TO U X ) £ OKJI0 S P E C iflC A TO U S 1 "7 lU H A T P D T H E V O S E ... O t p u t e e s , VIDEO TAPE. R eFE J2£AL5 ? .. - {a t Csh. by Hargreaves & Sellers MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS C >wv m*mw* %m t»WS aI KKIN A L L R IG H T . M R .S IL L Y . -Y O U G AM B R E A T H E W IL L YtDU AAEASUREM Y HEAD 9 0 TH A T I CAM S E T A G O O D F IT ? I'M G O IN G T O BUY M YSELF A N E W l& P H A T keen today, but you may your rca8onlng (0 221 If your motive In doing overridden by less-wise Itilings It I.. Wa rfor »» others ollwira- Ifwl-lir IA. * today Is that you hope to gain more ‘ ‘ ' PISCES (Feb. 20-March In return for yourself, you could be severely dlsap 20) Be extremely tactful (minted. Order now: The with persons whose supNEW Matchmaker wheel port you need today where and booklet which reveals your work or career Is romantic compatibilities concerned. Goals won't be for all signs, tells how to arhleved without their aid. get along with others. ARIES (March 21-April finds rising signs, hidden 19) Co-workers may lack qualities, plus more. Send your enthusiasm and In82 to Astro-Graph. Box dustrtousness today per­ 4H9. Radio City Station. taining to a project which N.Y. 10010. Mall an addl- luieicsls you. If pushed. tlonal 81 for your Virgo they're apt to rebel. Astro-Graph predictions TAURUS (April 20-May for the year ahead. Be sure 2 0 ) G u a r d a g a i n s t to give your zodiac sign. t e n d e n c i e s t o d a y to LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. behave too possessively 23) Be optim istic and with loved ones. Give hopeful today, hut also be them the same freedom realistic and practical. you expect for yourself. Keep your expectations GEMINI (May 21-June w i t h i n r e a s o n a b l e 20) Do • not enter Into (uinunrtcra. agreements Impulsively SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. today. If you make a bad 22) Financial conditions bargain. It might be imarc likely to be a mixed possible to rectify It later, bag for you today. You CANCER (June 21-July have the wherewithal to 22) Protect your selfaccumulate, but you may Interests today, but be also be very extravagant. very careful not to do so In SAOITTARIUS (Nov. ways which might ofTcnd 23-Dcc. 21) Your Ideas for others. Associates will not achieving your objectives forgive selfishness, are likely to be sound LEO (July 23-22) Be today, but there's a chance prudent and use common you'll execute them In a sense In money matters slipshod fashion. today. Do not take any C A P R I C O R N ( De c . type of financial risk you 22-Jan. 19) You have the can't afford If It should fall. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. r ------------ O U T NOW j by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY WIN AT BRIDGE N O R TH 4 K H I ♦ K 103 ♦ 85 ♦ J8I8 WEST ♦J8 EAST ♦» ♦•1754 ♦ JO ♦ K 10 ♦JIT42 ♦ Q3748 ♦ AK10I SOUTH ♦ AQ1IT4I ♦ AQJ ♦ AQI3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Wnt North East Pus Pan Pan Pus :♦ 8* »♦ Pass Pass Pan Paw Pan Sooth !♦ je 4^ R Opening lead. 4K Bjr Oswald Jacoby and Jama a Jacoby O s w a l d : ‘ ‘ Mike Lawrence has Just written ‘The Complete Book on Hand Evaluation.' It Isn't complete, but It comes close." J i m : “ Mi k e w a s a teammate on the World Championship teams you G A R FIELD captained In 1970 and 1971. Three of us will be back In Stockholm In October to try for another championship. Mike Is a great player and his books are all very worthwhile.” Oswald: "South has the big hand, but Mike has discussed the North hand only. It starts out as a good raise to two spades." Jim: "South reblds three diamonds. Mike says that North might well bid four spades right now. but that three spades Is preferable. Sitting North, your Jack of clubs looks like a wasted value." O sw ald : “ Now you r partner bids four hearts. You r valu es suddenly Jump. He is suggesting a slam, and Is asklnyou have help for hearts. You might even bid six spades yourself, but Mike sug gests that you bid five hearts to leave the final s l a m d e c i s i o n up to South." Jim: "Th e South hand Is one of several that Mike says Justify his bidding. South bids si It Is a lay-down since trumps divide 2 - 1 ." by J im D av is by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST H EALTH SPA I M iS \$ iG N \ N E fP P / P -T H P A Y M Y ^ u it A LTFPE P. ANNIE TUM BLEW EEDS IUPIANS PURNEPPOW N OUR P D N V E X R R E S S ^; S T A T IO N ! ( 1W 5 by L to n a rd S ta rr I'VE FINISHED UQHfPOtfTEm MY &REAHFAST, H & in O H EQ6S! BUT I C'H EASILY -Eft-SORRY SCRAMBLE SOME AN N IE-III BE EGGS FOR YOU FINE IN A LITTLE WHILE-. lF - k S T G r fllW G U LC tf .yrv-A t-ll-U iH iX k T taps* � 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, 1983 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 12, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 12, 1983. 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 12, 1983; <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/3c4ed0f60f7a6e856c7be8688dcb244b.pdf 291414039ee2c348a78572e9f488770f PDF Text Text Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 2-Monday, August 22, 1983-Sanford, Horlda 3277) State Says Sanford Sewage Dumping Must Stop The answer Is "N o.” The state of Florida will not Issue a permit to allow the city of Sanford to continue dumping Its treated sewage effluent Into Lake Monroe. J. Alan Cox. assistant general counsel for the state Department of Environmental Regulation, has confirmed to the city In writing what Sanford has known all along. But. the letter also Included a strong hint that the city's nppeal to the state agency seeking overturn of the ruling Is fruitless. "Ruthcr than engage In exercises that will only delay the eventual need for Sanford to discontinue discharges to Lake Monroe, your efforts would be better directed In concentrating on developing an alternative disposal system prior to the October. 1984. expiration date of your current operating permit." the letter said. " A s S ec re ta ry (V ic to ria J .) Tschlnkcl and District Manager (Alcxl Scnkevlch have Indicated to you In correspondence spanning the past two years, the department cannot Issue an operating permit to By Charles Cobb Herald Staff Writer A motorist who left a bar and drove the wrong way onto U.S. Highway 17-92 Saturday night stru ck and k ille d a S an ford motorcyclist. The driver was Initially charged with driving under the Influence and other charges may be brought. According to the Florida Highway Patrol. Patrick A. Stephen. 25. of 2404 Mvrtle Avc.. was northbound on U.S. Highway 17-92 at about 11:15 p.m. when Ills motorcycle was hit by a car head-on. The car was traveling south In a northbound lane two-tenths of a mile south of Airport Boulevard. Stephen was pronounced dead at the scene. Lloyd Edgar Albritton. 42. of Chiefland. had Just left the nearby H*r«M Phttahy T*mmf VlncMt Islander Tavern. 3207 Orlando Avc.. the Fill' said. Albritton was charged with driving under the This young boy went bottoms up— leans and all— In the Weklva Influence o f lU rohol a n d w ith a River In apparent effort to keep a cool head on a hot day . The spot suspended driver's license. He was released from Seminole County Jail near the W. State Road 46 bridge is popular during the summer for after paying $500 bond. swimming and fishing in the cold waters of the river, but soon the Stephen, who had worked at opening of school will put an end to this sort of crazy, lazy summer Starllnc Enterprises of Sanford fun. since July 12, made and Installed ambulance cabinets. Starllnc President Earl Smith said today Stephen was a good worker, quiet and responsible. "H e was very well thought of by the company and the employees.’* He started worked at Starllnc July 12th. 15. The commission earlier agreed Mike Owens, sales coordinator at Sanford city commissioners arc that the city would reimburse the firm, said: expected to decide today whether Charles Volk, marina operator, for "Pat had such a good attitude. He they want to pay $50,000 for the $67,000 cost by waiving the was such a nice young man. I only maintenance dredging In the west lease fee for the property at the rate knew him for a month. Everyone basin of Lake Monroe. of $ 10.000 per year. said he wus always working hard Bui City Manager W.E. "P ete" The original plan was to create and always had a good word for Knowles. In a written report to the everybody. He was willing to work com m ission, says the Monroe "spoil dikes" (dikes containing soil for you even though he was pun­ Marina functions do not generate removed from the floor of the lake during dredging) on the existing ched out on the clock." enough revenue to support further beach areas with the city shaping Owens said he wns angered that municipal funds being Invested. the beach and removing the excess the driver of the car that hit In fact, he says, the combined Stephen's motorcycle "can get out marlnu-motcl operation Is not spoil to Its trash landfill on Art with Just $500 bond. This Is a generating sufficient revenue to Lane. A small section at the northeast corner of the paved serious malfunction) of the Judicial defray even the Interest costs. system.” Commissioners arc scheduled to parking lot was to be used In the But a Sem inole County Jull discuss the Issue at 7 p.m. In city original plan for temporary storage spokesperson said the $500 bond of the spoil. hall. 300 N. Park Ave. However, while Knowles was Albritton posted Is Just the standard In addition to the dredging costs. bond set for persons charged with Knowles says the city would have to away on vacation In late July, the driving under the Influence. If other provide an area to hold the 10.000 plans were changed at the request charges are brought. Albrttten may cubic yards of dirt to be removed o f th e s ta t e D e p a rtm e n t o f have additional bond lo meel from the lake and ultimately dis­ Environmental Regulation and the entire north area of the parking lot Stephen, who was a member of pose of the soli In some fashion. the choir at First Baptist Church In Knowles Is also seeking an answer was diked for use as the spoil area. "The city now has the entire spoil Sanford, had previously worked for lo the question of whelhcr the Custom Installations of Lake Mary commission wants to undertake a material lo move,” Knowles said. In and Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory solution to beach erosion at the addition to backfilling and reshap­ In Port Charlotte. marina, estimated to cost another ing the beach plus restoring the Stephen Is survived by Ills wife paved area. $107,000. From a dollars and cents view­ Dccna and a son Christopher, both In a written report to the com­ point. Knowles says the marina cost of Sanford; his mother Mrs. Faye m ission . K n ow les noted that $1.05 million funded through a Stephen of Oxon Hill. Md.s and his dredging In the east basin Is father Edward S. Stephen of Port bond Issue In i^ 65-—Donna Estes expected to be completed by Sept. Charlotte. Some Feat Is Marina Dredging Worth $50,000? $ 205,200 Off The Top The state of Florida will be a major beneficiary of the 4 cents per gallon gasoline tax levied by Seminole County beginning Sept. 1. The stale will be receiving 6 percent of the revenues or $205,200 off the lop ol the $3.4 million In estimated receipts In fiscal 1983-84 beginning Ocl? 1 for what Is labeled "admlnlstiatlvr costs.” So. when the state takes Ilf 6 percent off the top and 35 percent of See STATE, page 2 A sought the response In writing. "W e knew that Is what they have said, but we didn't want to be halfway through the appeals pro­ cess and have a young attorney at DER say that they have never denied the city a permit." Knowles said. Knowles has sent DER reams of documents, weighing more than a pound, including a report from the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission showing the biology of the St. Johns River. Also forwarded to DER arc copies of the report on a city commissioned study by the Hydro-Qual Inc., one of the foremost authorities In the nation on water quality, showing that stopping the See SEWAGE, page 2A State Funding Will Lapse Cyclist Killed By Drunk Driver G as Tax: State Gets Sanford to continue discharging Into Lake Monroe In violation of state water quality standards." the 2 Vi page letter concluded. A lth ou gh the c ity was told verbally over a long period of time that Its permit to continue dumping effluent Into Lake Monroe would not be re-lssucd. City Manager W.E. "Pete” Knowles for months has Blind Mosquito Research To End By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer After five years of research into blind mosquitoes at Sanford, the program Is coming to an end. Dr. John Darby, head of the University of Florida s Agrtculure Rcasearch and Education Center In Sanford, said today the Legislature will not Tund the research program any further. But. additional research may not be necessary. "W e have found some simple solutions to at least part of the midge problem." he said. And either the city or county government will most likely have to Implement some type of solutions quickly. Dr. Arshad All. who has been conducting the research at the center at 2700 E. Celery Ave.. Is predicting, from his knowledge of the blind mosquito cycle, that the Insect "will swoop" Into the Sanford downtown in hordes next summer. Darby said. At about the same time All will be leaving the area. All said today that among the simple and relatively Inexpensive ways of to control the mldgcare: • Dim lights along the lakcfront and at businesses near the lake, , , • Install bright lights on the channel markers In the lake to attract the Insects back Into the lake. "This Is the best bet and would cost only the price of energy needed for the lights." All said. • Reduce midge larvae In the lake by stocking with four species of sun fish and cat fish between April and September when the problem arises. • Adultaclde the lakcfront areas during the times when the adult midge population Is out of hand. • Use Insecticides for spot relief — those that have been tested In All's laboratory. • Change the ecological environment In the lake to create an unfavorable environment there so that It will not support the midge. All Is still studying the sediment and water chemistry In Lake Monroe to make final determinations on how this can best be done. "I am studying the data and must analyze It.' he said. He said he appeared at a luncheon meeting of the Sanford Klwanls Club Wednesday ut the Sanford Civic Center to show slides und detail the recommendations. All said that he Is preparing a comprehensive report of his findings In layman's language to the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce In about 30 days. Predicting a m idge invasion fo r n e xt s u m m e r... D r. A r s h a d A ll Darby said the research Is being phased out because the Legislature did not Include funding for the work as a line Item In the budget. "Former State Rep Robert Hattaway was the prime mover In getting the funding and when he lost his election to the Legislature, there'was no real support In Tallahassee lor the program." Darby said. "In the beginning we expected the program would take five years.” Darby said, adding a great deal of Information was collected during the period. "I think government should close out a project when It has done Its work. Research could go on forever. Dr. All has found out enough about the Insect to be able to make some recommendations to the county and the city of Sanford to take It up from there. We have done out*; part." he said. Darby praised All for the excellent Job he has done, saying All will continue to work with the University of Florida's Institute of Food And Agricultural Science (IFAS) either with a research unit at Vero Beach or at the university Itself. "He Is considered one of the best men we have." Darby said It Is likely that All's next field of research will be aquatic Insects In cooperation with the research unit In Vero Beach. "Officially the midge research program has been terminated here. Dr. All Is wrapping It up now. But he will still be available to us (at the Sanford center) and will help In any way he can." Darby said. TODAY f TtSM«r VtSCTSt Rude Awakening The residents of 2418 Holly Avenue In Sanford had a rude awakening this morning. Either they had been visited by M r. Whipple during the night or someone Is getting a very early start on the Halloween season. Action Reports...............2A Around The Clock......... 6A Bridge............................4B Calendar........................3A Classified Ads 2.3B Comics...........................4B Crossword..................... 4B Dear Abby..................... IB Deaths........................... 2A Dr. Lamb...................... 4B Editorial........................6A Florida...........................3A Horoscope......................4B Hospital.........................2A Nation............................2A People............................IB Sports........................7,8A Television......................IB Weather.........................2A World............................. 3A It's Not Over Yet Phone Strike Pact May Clear Backlog Southern Bell's Sanford Manager the accord Sunday night. Union Larry Strlcklcr today expressed o ffic ia ls said the w alkou t by relief that a tentative national act- 675.000 operators and service tletmcnt has been reached and Is technicians could end by Thursday hopeful It will be ratified locally. He morning If 34 local bargaining units expects striking workers to be back resolve their outstanding contract on the Job on Thursday. disputes. With u tentative nationwide pact "F ro m the custom er service already In place — one that might Standpoint, the one service not back mean higher prices for consumers to normal now Is phone Installa­ — union and Bell System officials tions. W ith m anagem ent subsought to work out local agreements sltllutlng we have repairs and busi­ today lo end the 16-day telephone ness office activities caught up." said Strickler. He said that the strlkr. Representatives o f the three teleph on e com pan y has been striking unions and the American screening applicants for new phones Telephone & Telegraph Co. signed und asking them to wait until the strike wns settled If possible. Emergency situations, such as a cancer patient In Oviedo who needed a phone, were given priority. He said that normally 16 people work at Installing phones, but last week In the Sanford area two foremen and three engineers were doing the Job. We were severely c rip p led ." Strickler said, "but by taking caro of emergencies und with customer patience, we did a credible Job. It took management's working six and seven days u week and 14-16 hours a day to d olt." Hr rxpects It will take two weeks to catch up with the Installation backlog. The three-year pact, which is still subject to ratification by rank-andfile members, provides for a 16.4 percent average wage Increase during the life of the agreement The document was signed at a Washington hotel by Glenn Watts, president of the Communications Workers of America, and Rex Reed, vice president for labor relations of the American Telephone & Tele­ graph Co. Reed called the agreement a "balanced settlement" but said It could result In higher telephone rates. "W age Increases do Impact on phone rales." Reed told reporters. But he emphasized an Increase of productivity might enable the Bell System to hold down the costs. "W e hope to have local negotia­ tions wrapped up by midnight Wednesday and we will call an end to this strike Just as quickly os possible," Watts said. "Assuming those local contracts are completed ... CWA members enn begin returning to work." he said. Bee STRIKE, page 3A �2 A — E ve n ing H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. M o n d a y , Aug. 22, 1983 NATION IN BRIEF Stone, Salvadoran Rebels To M e e t'In Few Days' ! SANTA BARBARA. Calif, (UPI) - U.S. Special Envoy Richard Slone will rrlurn (o Central America soon for a new round of talks which are likely to Include discussions with leaders of El Salvador's leftist rebels, a White House spokesman says. In California, where President Reagan is vacationing, deputy press secretary Larry Speakcs told reporters Sunday that Stone will travel to Central America "In the next several days" and certainly by the end of the month. Speakcs said. “ It is our hope that he will again meet with the opposition leaders In El Salvador In order to facilitate discussion among all parties on El Salvador." The W ashington Post, quoting a U.S. spokesman for Salvadoran rebels, said Sunday rebel leaders would meet with Stone "In the next few days" and that the rebels have signed a preliminary agreement for formal talks with the Salvadoran governm ent's National Peace Commission. Boston Blackout Over 1 BOSTON 1UP1) — Boston Edison restored electricity today to most of the 5.500 customers In the fashionable Back Bay section that was blacked out overnight because of a ruptured water main. Boston Edison spokesman Mike Monahan said power came back to most of the 20-square block area shortly after 5 a.m., but could not estimate when the rest of the area would have sendee. The outage Sunday night briefly stopped subways, set off burglar alarms and trapped a handful of people In elevators. Firefighters quickly freed people trapped in an elevator at the Howard Johnson's hotel In Park Square. Water sendee also was cut to some residents of the 15-10-20 block area. The water main ruptured at 7;25 p.m., sending torrents of water Into basethents and manholes housing rlectrical vaults. Fire officials asked Boston Edison to cut power to the area us a precaution because of the potential for fires and explosions If the gushing water from the Boylston Street main made contact with electrical wires. -------------------------C orrectio n------------------------The Seminole High School student pictured on page 1A hi Sunday's Evening Herald was incorrectly Identified as Sheri Smith. The girl painting her parking place at SHS fa s 16-ycar-old Jennifer Cowley. WEATHER • NATIONAL REPORT: Temperatures over 100 de­ crees scalded the Southeast, setting records In 30 cities •md an aii-umc record In North Carolina, where a motorcyclist passed out from the heat, ran off the road And died. In Texas, the death toll from Hurtdeane Alicia Reached 18 Sunday and (lie Coast Guard suspended Its icarch for two men reported missing from boats caught (n the storm. Thunderstorms spawned by remnants of Hurricane Alicia and a Western cold front spun tornados And dumped heavy rain and hail from Utah to the Great Lakes. Severe thunderstorm watches were posted for iarly today in Utah. North Carolina Stale Highway Patrol olliclals said Arthur Walter Peck. 66. of Clinton, died after he passed out from the heat and drove his motorcycle into a ditch. Over 200 people have died from tile heat this summer. The latest victims of Hurricane AUcla Included a 19-year-old man and his 10-year-old Sister. They apparently died of smoke inhalation after Candles ignited a fire In their home, which lost electricity in the hurricane. Tar Heels sweltered through the hottest day in their history as the mercury crested at 110 degrees In Fayetteville. N.C. The previous mark of 109 was sel Sept. 6. 1954 at Weldon, and equaled July 28 at Albemarle. All-time record highs also were set at Augusta. Ga. with a 108, Roanoke, Va.. 105. and Asheville. N.C.. 100. A REA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 81; overnight low: 77: Sunday high: 95; barometric pressure: 30.06: relative humidity: 91 percent: winds southeast at 7 mph: rain: none: sunrise 6:58 a.m., sunset 7:58 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:52 a.m., 9:14 p.m.: lows. 2:36 a.m.. 2:33 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 8:44 a.m., 9:06 p.m.: lows. 2:27 a.m.. 2:24 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 2:47 a.m., 2:07 p.m.; lows. 8:21 a.m.. 9.04 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and hot today with a 40 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs mid to upper 90s. Wind variable less than 10 mph. Tonight mostly fair with lows in the mid to upper 70s. Wind nearly calm. Tuesday partly cloudy and hot with a 40 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the mid 90s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind variable mostly southeast less than 10 knots today then mostly south to southwest tonight and Tuesday. Seas less than 3 feet. Widely scattered showers and a few thunderstorms mainly south portion. HOSPITAL NOTES C*ntr«l Florida Regional HoipiUI Saturdly ADMISSIONS Sanlord Eli/aA William* baby girl. Deltona Sunday A D M IS S IO N S Sanford Patrick J Partlow Fred Pittman LidaC Stine Michael J Wenninger Joel K Bohm. DeBary Michelle L Magninton DoIlona Charley E Perone Jr . Deltona Thome* A Belt. Lake Mary D IS C H A R G E S Sanford Eton* Cotion T*rry Mormon Un C Jon*t Qliabtth L Minion Tammy L Pf*ltauf EdomJ. Ogden. Oritono WilliamG Brown. Uit M-*rr Qiarlot E Ovborn* Sr .Orange City D IS C H A R G E S Sanford WilliamD Camay SamB Simcoe B IR T H S kjervwth and Elain* S Hakktn. a iEvening llciald ~ — -_ - - - «•>>*> . j M o n d a y , A u g u s t 72, 1 9 8 3 -V o l. 76. N o. 2 1 P u b li* h * d D a ily a n d S u n d a y . S a tu rd a y b y T tia la n lo r d ; H e ra ld , In c -. 2*8 N . F ra n c h A y * . , S in te r* ), F la . 12771. | 1 Second C la n P o ita g a P a id a t San lo r d , F lo r id a 11771 I ’ Ham* D*tiv*cy: W**k, II.Mi Month/ M il; I Monfhi, SIC Mi ; y»*r, 1*10* By Mail- PtM SI ISj Month. 11.21, * Manthi, ■S28.M: V**r, 117 M Filipinos Mourn Slain Political Leader M A N IL A . P h ilip p in e s (U P !) Thousands of stunned Filipinos turned out today to mourn popular opposition leader Bcnlgno Aquino, assassinated as he returned from self-exile to political battle. Security forces kept a low profile and the country was reported calm. President Ferdinand E. Marcos, whose 18-year regime faced Its chief political threat from Aquino, called the slaying "outrageous" and police pledged a full Investigation. Opposition leaders, some hinting nt charges of official complicity in the slaying, called a news conference for late afternoon at Aquino's residence. There was no Immediate Indication of the political consequences of Aquino’s murder In the Southeast Aslan nation, a major U.S. ally that President Reagan plans to visit In November. Aqulqo,. 50.(1a former senator, was killed minutes after his1 triumphant return Sunday following nearly three years of self-exile In the United States despite facing a Jail term on subversion charges. He had been arrested after Marcos Imposed martial law In 1972 but allowed to leave the country to be treated for a heart condition. As security police whisked him off a jetliner, down a flight or stairs and onto the tarmac, olliclals said, n lone gunman felled Aquino will: a single shot In the back of the head from a .367 Magnum revolver. T h e gu n m a n , w h o a p p a re n tly penetrated heavy airport security by masquerading as a maintenance worker. was shot down in a hall of gunfire from security troops. At dawn today, thousands of mourners gathered at the Aquino family home In Quezon City, on the outskirts of Manila, to pay last respects. Aquino's mother, Aurora, ordered her son’s body, still dressed In Ihc blood­ stained. crcam-colorcd clothes he was slain in. displayed In a simple open casket In the living room. A neatly stitched bullet exit hole was clearly visible on Aquino's chin and Ills face was swollen. Both eyelids were blackened. ” 1 want the world to see what Ihey have done to my son." Mrs. Aquino explained. ...Sewage Dumping Must Stop Continued from page 1A city from dumping Its treated ef­ fluent Into the lake will not reduce either Lake Monroe's or the St. Johns River pollution. In addition. Knowles has re­ minded DER that a soon to be released report from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency shows In effect that effluent from the city's Poplar Avenue sewer plant will not harm fish considered sensitive because none of these sensitive fish exist In the lake. Knowles Is Insisting that 97 per­ cent of Lake Monroe's pollution, und he uses stale documents to hack up the contention, comes from storm w ater drainage and farm land drainage and not sewer plains, least of all Sanford’s sewer plant. Another thorn In the city's side during Its appeal to the state agency is a resolution adopted by the Lake Mary City Commission and sent to the DER and the St. Johns River Water Management District. The resolution requests the state agencies to stop sewer plants from dumping effluent Into the two bodies of water. Copies of the resolution have been sent to other cities in Seminole County, as Instructed by the Lake Mary City Commission, seeking support. The resolution was adopted by Lake Mary in the midst of Its conflict with Sanford over Lake Mary's rapid growth and bow It Is taxing the Sanford water system which supplies Lake Mary with water under contract. Sanford asked Lake Mary to stop adding new connections and to proceed to develop Its own water supply. Knowles has said the purpose of its request for slate approval to Tuesday, to discuss the county gasoline tax distribution formula. County Administrator T. Duncan Rose III said today lhal the com­ mission Is slated at Us Tuesday evening extended official meeting to adopt a resolution setting the dis­ tribution formula.. "There arc no questions or con­ Metropolitan Police Chief Maj. Gen. Prospcro Olivas said he would "leave no stone unturned" in bis investigation of the shooting In the heavily-guarded, off-1Imits section of the airport after Aquino’s plane landed on a China Airlines fllglil from Taiwan. There were no details on the assailant, whose body was brought to a National Bureau of Investigation laboratory for tests. ...Strike Pact continue dumping effluent Into Uikc Monroe is the high cost of p ro v id in g the s ia lc -p rc fc rrc d alternative method of sewage dis­ posal —landspreading. Continued from page 1A The 17-tncmbcr executive board o f Ihc CWA, which represents 525.000 Bell System workers, was the last of three unions to approve the tentative contract. Officials of the International Brotherhood of Elcctricnl Workers, which represents 100.000 workers, and the Telecommunications Interna­ tional Union, which represents 50.000. signed with AT&T earlier Sunday. Walls estimated there are $3 billion worth of Improvements in the contract, lie said ihc pact would ratsc the current average hourly base wage of $12.33 to $14.33. Under tills method the city would have to acquire a large, high and dry tract of land and pump effluent lo the site. The usual method then Is lo spray the effluent over the land. The clly manager said II Is not even known If such a site Is available near Sanford nt any cost. Knowles has estimated "c o n ­ servatively" that the cost of acquir­ ing the land, modifying the sewer plant and providing the sewer lines and pumping apparatus would cost S9 million (o SI 1 million. In addi­ tion. operating costs arc expected to sky-rocket under the proposal, necessitating a three fold increase In sewer rates to the city’s sewer service customers. —Donna Estes "It's an excellent contract." AT&T spokesman Charles Dynes said. “ It's good for the company. It's good for tin- workers and it's good for the customers." Watts said the pact provides improved employment security for Ihe workers, one of the worries that led to the walkout. Watts said with the settlement "w e have broken real ground In protect tug our members from dislocations due to change In technology and In the structure o f the industry." lie said. $ He said t he proposal rails for a training and retraining program funded by the company. Improvement in existing supplemental Income protection plan and reassignment pay protection. ...State Gets Cut Of Local Gas Tax Continued from Page 1A Ihc revenues are shared with the seven cities In Ihe county and the county Is held to budgeting only 95 percent of the anticipated money, the county will lx- left with about $1.98 million. The County Commission will meet In workshop at 1:30 p.m.. Filipinos gathered on strcelcomcrs and In coffee shops lo read newspaper accounts of the slaying, but there was little evidence of the "precautionary measures" ordered by Marcos to main­ tain "normalcy and order" and the sprawling capital of 7 million was reported calm. cerns raised by any of the cities and everyone Is happy." Rose said. The formula, as scl forth In the special law giving counties the option of levying the gasoline tax. calls for Ihc cities to receive reve­ nues based on Ihc average of the city funds spent over the past five years for transportation purposes. Union employees walked ofT the job when their contract expired August 7. Supervisors have kept the nationwide Bell System operating, The proposed contract provides for a 5.5 percent wage Increase for the first year for all CWA members at top rates, roughly 90 percent of Its work force. L a k e M o n r o e M a n S a tis fa c to ry A f t e r S h o o tin g A 20-year-old Lake Monroe man was listed in satisfactory condition today following surgery to have shotgun pellets removed from Ills arm. the result of a weekend shooting In the parking lot of the Sanford Plaza. Police are still searching for one of two men who shot at Lucius Williams as they chased him across the parking lot at the shopping center at about 10:45 p.m. Saturday, detective Darrel L. Presley said. Wlncsscs told police the Incident began when two men In a car drove by Williams who was walking through the parking lot. The men stopped their car. got out and chased Williams while firing their weapons at him. Presley said. The men then got back In their car and drove off. Williams was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford where doctors removed shotgun pellets from his right forearm. Edward Leroy Jones. 20. was picked up al his home. 120 Drew Avc.. Sanlord. arrested In connection with the shooting and charged with aggravated battery. He was freed from the Seminole County jail after posting $2,500 bond. Police are still searching for a second suspect. Presley said the shooting was apparently ihc result of Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police an on-going feud between llte two men and Williams. FIRE An attic fire In a Casselberry home caused alioul $25,000 damage shortly after 4 p.m. Thursday. An electrical short caused the blaze at the home of Glenn A. Gwinn. 538 Dew Drop Cove, In the Deer Run subdivision, the Seminole County fire department said. No one was Injured In the fire. DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —David Scott Obracay. 24. of 5IH Georgetown Drive. Casselberry, was arrested Friday at 3:32 a.m. on State Road 436 al U.S. Highway 17-92 In Casselberry. —Burtlsc Aaron McMillan Jr.. 39, Cochran Road, Geneva, was arrested Thursday at 11 p.m. on State Road 46 west of Jungle Road near Geneva. —Doyle Crews. 42. of 424 San Marcos A\c.. Sanford, was arrested Wednesday at 11:45 p.m. 011 Sanford Avenue at 25th Street In Sanford. —Curtis Christian Gcldmakcr. 24. of 1977 Teague St.. Port Orange, was arrested Thursday at 2:22 a.m. on Interstate 4 east of State Road 46 near Sanford. —Robert Ray Fletcher. 29. o f 216 Melissa Court. Sanford, was arrested Wednesday at 2:15 a.m. on Stale Road 419 In Oviedo. —Gary Franklin Flccnor, 31. of 1263 Brldlebrook, Casselberry, was arrested Wcdncday at 1:34 a.m. on State Road 136 at Lake Howell Road. —Reginald Arthur Muller. 52. Oviedo, was arrested Wednesday at 12:11 a.111. at Airport Boulevard and 1Stli —NcfrmnFTeugene Dyer. 51. of 4 Winding Ridge Road. Casselberry, was arrested Tuesday al 1:43 a.m. al Lemon Lane at U. S. Highway 17-92 In Casselberry. —Izell McCasklll. 42. Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, was arrested Aug. 14 al French Avenue and 13lh Street In Sanford. AREA DEATHS ARTHUR E. TRIER Mr. Arthur E. Trier. 66. of 1074 N. Gaucho Circle. Deltona, died Friday at Florida Huspltal-Orlando. Born April 5. 1917, In New York City, he moved to Deltona from Wcstbury. N Y. in 1970. He was ui, operations worker al Wall D is n e y W o rld und a member of the Lutheran Church of Providence, De­ ltona. He was a Mason. Survivors include Ills wife. Katherine: son. Ar­ thur E.. Port Jefferson Station. N.Y.; daughter. Mrs. Kuthy Ann West. Deltona; a brother, Edwin, D e lto n a : fo u r g r a n d ­ children. Altm an-Lang Funeral H om e. D eB ary. Is in charge of arrangements. homemaker and a Luther­ an. Survivors Include her husband. Malcolm A. Jr.: a daughter. Lynn Backus. Jacksonville: four grand­ children. B a I d w I n - F a l r c h 11d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. BARBARA 8. PRAUTIGAM M rs. B a r b a r a S. B r a o t I g a m . 9 7, o f Shephard Road, Longwood. died Sunday at B etter L iv in g C enter. Casselberry. Born Dec. 4. 1885. in Wilmette. III., she moved lo Ixingwood from there In 1977. She was a homemaker. Survivors Include her tw o d a u g h te r s . M rs. 81. of 100 Marlon Road. Casselberry, died Thurs­ day In Downey (Calif.) Community Hospital. Born June 15. 1902, In Norway, she moved 10 Casselberry from Franklin Park, III. in 1965. She wus a home­ maker and a Protestant. She was a member of the Songs of Norway and the Am erican Legion A u x­ iliary. Old Glory U11I1 183. Survivors Include two daughters. Mrs. Clary McCarthy. Downey. Calif.. M rs . M a r ia n J o h n s , Casselberry; three sons. Thor. Glen Ellyn. III.. Rob­ ert. Lombard, 111., and Fred. Franklin Park: 16 grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren. I^ald w i n - F a i r c h i l d Funeral Hume. Altamonte B a r b a r a M i t c h e l l . Springs. Is in charge of LAURA P.MOYE Longwood. and Mrs. Mary arrangements. Mrs. Laura P. Moyc. 74, Grundels. Glenview. III.: of 8-A Valley Forge. Alta­ five grandchildren; six JOSEPH N. NEVILLE m o n te S p r in g s , d ied great-grandchildren. Mr. Joseph Nathaniel Sunday al Florida HosplB a l d w i n - F a i r c h i l d Neville. 80. of 506 Orange tal-Aliamontc. Born Feb. Funeral Home. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs, 18. 1909. in Mount Pleas­ Springs. Is In charge of died Saturday al Florida ant, S.C.. she moved to arrangements. Hospital-Altamonte. Born Altamonte Springs from GERTRUDE LOFGREN June 6. 1903. in New there In 1970, She was a Mrs. Gertrude Lofgren, York, he moved lo Alta­ m o n te S p r in g s fro m Hollywood. -Fla. In 1978. He was a linotype operator and a Protestant. He was a Mason and a member of TUie QjdfatiOM ptov.Jrd b, Hu, .da Fu»«! the Order of the Eastern M’l 1 Light ............ mtmbtrt of tfit National Auoclatlon lt» lfl* Star. of Saeuriiiet Dtalan art rtprt FI* Prog'ttt taotafivt infer dealer prittt at el Fr**domS avin g * ............111k ISH He Is survived by a 44U approximately noon today Inltr HCA slslcr, Mrs. Frances M. .....— 21 7S'i daalar market! change throughout Hughe* Supply Haase. Fort Lauderdale. Morrlwn'i .......It'* It tf» day Print do not loeluda retail NCR C o rp .T U tu unchanged markup markdO*n Daldwln-Fal rchll d P le t t e r 100 * unchanged Bid Ath Atlantic Bank ,JJ 4} , Scott* * 1th unchanged Funeral Home. Altamonte Sun Bank* .............. .... 71U 7* Springs. Is In charge of Barnett Bank ]*H j*’« Flagihip Bank* . 31*. unchanged Southeast Bank 7* unchanged arrangements. STOCKS THE REV. HENRY GARRIS Tlie Rev. Henry' Boyd G a r r is . 6 1. o f 1325 Douglas St.. Sanford, died Saturday at Orlando Re­ gional Medical Center. Born March 26. 1922. In Lancaster, S.C.. he moved 1 o S a n f o r d f r o m C 1111 1w o o d . V a . tw o months ago. He was a Baptist minister and a member of the Cllntwood Baptist Church. He was a fo r m e r K iw u u is C lub memeber in Cllntwood. Survivors Include his wife. Beulah S.; a son. Jerry D.. Lakeland: three g r a n d c h ild r e n ; one great-grandchild; mother. Mrs. Mallic E. Garris, Montgomery. Ala.; five s is te rs , L o is L o w e ry . C o lu m b ia . S . C .; Ann Bum gardner. N. Man­ c h e s te r . h id .. C c c llc V ick rey. M on tgom ery. Dallas Helms. Apopka; Clara Addington, Sanford; four brothers. Burk. West P a l m B each , M ack, Gaslonafa. N.C., Brodus. DeBary, and Harper of New Parts. Md. G r a 111 k o w F u n e r a l H om e. S an ford , is In charge of arrangements. W e offer com plete infor­ m ation on pre-arrangements and pre-financing, available without cost or obligation of any kind. Feel free to con­ tact us at your convenience. Funeral N otice GARRIt. THE REV. HENRY —Funeral torvictt for *h* R*v. Henry Boyd Gtrri*. *1. a< 1)72 Dougt** St, Sanford, who died Saturday, will be *t II am Tue*d*y at First BopMl Church ot Sanlord with the Rev Paul Murphy officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery Gramkow Funeral Home Incharge / BRISSON FUNERAL HOME P.A. 9 0 5 Laurel Ave., Sanford 3 2 2 *2 1 3 1 Robert Brlsson, Director " ■ �E v t n i n g H e r a ld , $ ’,«»: * r d , F I . Throw S u p p o rt To G le n n , M o n d a le W O R LD IN BRIEF Solidarity Threatens Work Slowdowns WARSAW. Poland (UPI) — Lcch Walesa said his banned Solidarity union will begin na­ tionwide work slowdowns this week and warned that any disturbances will be blamed on Poland's Communist regime. Walesa, on the offensive after a round of propaganda attacks ridiculing him In the state-run press, sharply criticized the govern­ ment Sunday for Ignoring the anniversary of Poland's shipyard strikes of 1980. He said Solidarity still Is demanding talks with Communist officials about the government's promise three years ago that free trade unions would be allowed to operate In the country. Government news media repeatedly have denounced Walesa for supporting continued Western trade sanctions against Poland until the regime proves It has not replaced martial law with a set of equally harsh restrictions. French Jets To Chad NDJAMENA, Chad (UPI) — France, respond­ ing to Libyan moves, boosted Its military commitment to Chad today by sending more paratroopers and equipment Into the African country. Brig. Gen. Jean Poll. 54. a veteran of France’s Indochina and Algerian wars, was due to arrive today to command an estimated 2.000 French troops In Chad. A Transall airplane equipped with hospital facilities also was cn route to Ndjamcna. capital of the battle-scarred former French colony In north-central Africa, informed military sources said In Paris. On Sunday. 10 French Air Force warplanes — six Jaguar strike Jets and four Mach-2 Mirage fighter-bombers — landed In the capital In a dramatic show of French alrpower In Africa unprecedented since the end of the Algerian war for independence two decades ago. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Investigators Probe Cause Of Derailment PENSACOLA (UPI) - Officials arc Investigat­ ing the cause of a weekend freight train derailment resulting in the spill of a flammable chemical along Escambia Bay and the evacua­ tion of about 150 people ft mu their homes. It was the ninth derailment of a Seaboard System Railroad train, formerly Louisville and Nashville Railroad and the Seaboard Coast Line. In the Florida Panhandle since 1977. Fire officials allowed from 100 to 150 residents of an cast Pensacola neighborhood near the wrecked train to return home Sunday after workers emptied an overturned tanker car leaking methanol, a chemical used In paint thinner, and removed It from the tracks, lire chief Lloyd Fleming said. About 75 firefighters, railroad workers and Air Products & Chemicals Inc. technicians worked to clean up the wreckage, officials said. Officials opened the tracks to trains late Sunday. There were no Injuries or fire. Magazine For Bail Jumpers LONGWOOD (UPI) - Bondsmen hoping to recover thousands of dollars In ball money are looking to a new Florida magazine for help. Reward Magazine, which will make Its debut In September, will Include pictures and In­ formation about accused criminals who have failed to show up for court appearances In Florida or have Jumped bond and lied cities where they are charged. "It's not designed to prompt people to become vigilante bounty hunters." said Bruce Moncrlef. an Orlando bondsman who came up with the Idea. M o n d a y , A u g . 23, 1 M 3 — JA Panhandle Democrats Ignoring Askew United Press International Florida Panhandle Democrats, nngry at Rcubln Askew for Ignoring them when he was the govenor. arc supporting former vice president Walter Morainic ami Sen. John Glenn In their bids for the presidential nomination, political leaders said. “ I don't think he has any support In West Florida." said Bay County Demo­ cratic chairman Byron Biddle. "H e wasn't popular In Ills second term as governor. He didn't carry (hr Panhan­ dle." In Bay County, the 14 elected dele­ gates to the Florldn Democratic Conven­ tion arc supporting Glenn nnd Mondale over Askew, he said. Union members and minority delegates prefer Mondale while conservatives support Glenn, said Biddle. "They (conservatives) feel Glenn Is the only candidate that ran overturn the Democratic voters who went for Reagan last time." Biddle said. Askew's support of a pardon for Freddie Pitts and Wilbert Lee helped turn people against the former governor. Biddle said. "That hurt him." he said. "1 think West Florida. In general. Is behind the times as far as minority representation goes. That's one reason the pardon was so offensive to the population here." Askew and three other Cabinet memIxrrs voted to pardon Pitts and Lee In 1975. The two black men had spent 12 years In prison for allegedly killing two whites at a Port St. Joe gas station In 1963. The two recanted confessions nnd a n o th e r m a n . nr r e s te d In F o rt Lauderdale In a similar slaying, admitted he committed the killings. Biddle said Askew's failure to appoint Panhandle residents and the failure to complete Interstate 10 during his term also hurt the former governor. Rosa County, where all nine elected delegates support Glenn. "Th e real reason (for the lack of support) Is he has never maintained a broad profile within the Panhandle. He has relied on a few people. That docs not make a popular politician," he said. ‘.'Rcubln has failed continually to re­ cognize the Democratic organizations and their Influence... up to a month ago. "H e’s suddenly realized those arc the people who are going to vote for him In the straw poll." Askew also failed to win support In Okaloosa County, where 14 delegates arc split between Glenn and Mondale. Askew sup|)orters. however, disputed the claim. "T h ere arc some people who re­ member his standB on Issues and disagreed with him." Askew spokesman Damon Pride said. "W e haven't heard much of that." Many Panhandle Democrats feel Askew has spent too much time courting liberal south Floridians, said Bill Rosasco. Democratic chairman for Santa A poor showing In the straw poll at the state convention Oct. 23 and Oct. 24 at the Diplomat Hotel In Hollywood could cripple Askew's credibility as a can­ didate. political observers said. So far. Askew hns more supporters than Glenn and Mondale among dele­ gates e lec te d to the con ven tion , spokesman Jim Bacchus said. Mondale has won support In Broward and Duval counties, where union leaders opposed Askew, he said. Reagan's Alternative To The ERA fA Sham1 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Reagan admlnstralion. already si niggling with a "gender gap" problem, now Is facing an official In Its highly touted program to erase sexually discriminatory laws who calls the whole thing "a sham." Barbara H onegger says the ad ­ m in istration Is m erely doing the "minimum possible" to rectify laws Incorporating discrimination on the basis of gender. Stunned by the criticism, spokesman L a rry S p eak es told re p o rters In California where the president Is vaca­ tioning that Reagan Is "proud of Ills record" In appointing women to top federal Jobs — more, he claims, than any of his predecessors. Ms. Honegger ended her column In Sunday's Washington Post with the words: "Frankly, my dear. I don’t think Ronald Reagnn gives a damn." Ms. Honegger, director of the Attorney General's Gender Discrimination Agency Review project, complained her project. Reagan's alternative to passage of the Equal Rights Amendment, has "turned out to be a sham." Ms. Honegger said her project Is relegated only to listing troublesome laws and has been (old she has no authority to suggest changes. '.'He has reneged on his commitment." she wrote. But Speakes said her Job "Isn't to make recommendations." In addition to noting Reagan's appolntments of women. Speakes claimed Legislator Vows To Fight On For Resurrection O f A u to Inspections TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Annual auto Inspections arc not dead ip Florida, a state legislator vows. Rep. Betty Easley, claiming regular auto inspections can help save lives, said site's determined to resurrect them In Florida. Florida started Inspections In 1967. but the program was abolished In 1981 by a strong op|K>sl(ion led by Gov. Bob Graham. Ms. Easley, a Largo Republican, was rebuffed In her efforts during the 1983 legislative session to restart state Inspections. But she said site Is not deterred. "I may not be able to pass It as long as Bob Graham Is governor." said Ms. Easley. "I recognize that. But he didn't gel it repealed overnight either. I'll wait. I'm willing to (lght It for another year." With overwhelming support. Graham led the repeal of motor vehicle Inspections In September 1981. lie said many residents were unhappy with long lines at most Inspection stations. This year. Graham teamed with House Speaker Lee MofTltt. D-Tampa. to squelch Ms. Easley's bill. But Ms. Easley said she is considering adding air pollution control standards to the Inspections In hopes of getting more sup|>ort for her proposal. "W e're trying to come up with a program that people can support, because the auto inspections save lives, there's no question about that." she said. But a s|M)kesman for Graham said state reports show that less than two percent of the accidents In Florida In 1980 were caused by defective automobiles. "Th e governor does not want to have the Inspections reinstated." said Steve Hull, a Graham press aide. "He feels that's an Ineffective way to prevent accidents and deaths on the highway." But Ms. Easley lias gained sup|>ort from the Florida Automotive Service Councils, an organization of owners und managers of auto repair shops. Bob Harris, the group's executive director, said the MONDAY. AUGUST 22 average age of vehicles In Florida Is seven years and Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. "the need for a simple safety check Is greater than ever. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens But It's a very political Issue. Center, N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. "There are many cars on the road about to break Sanford Al-Anon. 8 p.m. First United Methodist down." Harris said. "There's no question about that. Church. Park Avenue and Fifth Street. Used to a motorist could get the problem caught early TUESDAY. AUGUST 23 when he had tils car Inspected and have It corrected at Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln minimal cost. But now It's not being caught until It's too Steak. Highway 17-92. late und you're talking about major repair work...or Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. worse." Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. When Inspections were repealed In 1981. the program Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on lakcfront. was costing the state S19 million a year. Each vehicle Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood owner was charged S3 a year for the Inspections. Hotel. County Road 426. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a m.. Big Cypress. FREE Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m.. Sanford Airport S P IN A L E X A M IN A T ION Restaurant. Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy’s Restaurant. SR 434. Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Light building. Sanford. WEDNE8DAY.AUGUST 24 Rcbos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. OVER 1500 OFFICES AND Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte REPRESENTATIVES IN 145 Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and COUNTRIES. Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. a r^ M tT rJ Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., closed. Ascension Lutheran. CALL US FOR ASSISTANCE Asenclon Drive. Casselberry. SANFORD PAIN WITH YOUR BUSINESS Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. TRAVEL PUNS OR PER­ CONTROL CLINIC First St.. Sanford. SONAL TRAVEL NEEDS. OH I H O M A S V A N D E lL Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. open speaker. 1201 W. First St. C h iio p ia c tic Physician THURSDAY. AUOUST 2B 4 M U s e Its r l R m A 20U FREN CH AVE Wilson Elementary School Kindergarten Open House L a k e M a r y , F t. 3 2 7 4 4 SA N FO RD for parents and pupils. 4-6 p.m.. Orange Avenue. Paola. IS O S ) 4 4 * 0 1 1 1 Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community 323-5763 United Methodist Churvh. Highway 17-92. Casselbciry. White House credit for gender changes In 100 laws proposed by Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan. But Ms. Honegger said those arc "non-con*, •ovcrslal" laws that “ won't make a major difference If they're changed anyway." Asked if there would be reprisals against Ms. Honegger. Speakes would only say. "She's still there." Appearing on NBC News after Speakes comments were made. Ms. Honegger said the White House has rcclcvcd 114 statutes that her office suggested be changed, “ and not a single one In the list" has been altered. "There Is no committment there." she said. " We're Just not talking about priority 25. we're talking about priority In the gutter." Justice Department spokesman Tom DeCalr called Ms. Honegger "a dis­ gruntled Job seeker" who exaggerated her role In the administration's program to change sex-biased laws. And Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret Heckler, one of three women in President Reagan’s Cabinet, said Reagan's problems with women are due to misperceptions. Ms. Honegger's charges come at a time when Reagan is trying to Improve his standing with women. Polls show women arc much more critical than men of the president's policies, a difference known as the "gender gap." Advisers fear It could cause Reagan problems If he seeks re-election. Super Summer SALE RETAIL SALES ONLY SALE ENDS AUGUST 31, 19S3 Big 22 cu.ft. G E FO O D S A V E R R E F R IG E R A T O R has 7.05 cu. ft Top Mount Freezer and adjustable shelves. M odel OSOtZOOT 1 2 -C Y C L E P0T8C R U BBER ’ D IS H W A S H E R e Tem perature te n io t ty tte m ca n ta r e energy and m on e y lo o • 10-year lu ll w a rra n ty o n P erm a T u t* tu b and d o o r lin e r f a i t lo r d e ta in ) • O ne fu ll-w id th an d 2 a d ju s ta b le s p litlevel shelves • Sealed snack p a c k lo r u n w ra p p e d m eat, che e se • 2 h ig h h u m id ity pans lo r m o is tu re -lo v in g vegetables • O ne lo w e r-h u m id ity pan lo r fru its , b e rrie s C o n tro lle d c lim a te s — h e lp keep fo o d fre sh u p to 15 da ys • R olls o u t o n w h e e ls • 2 tee tra ys, re m o v a ble b in In freezer W A S (6 9 9 N O W (4 3 4 SAVE * 6 5 W A S (6 9 9 N O W 1444 Calendar Thom as Cook ia v e * 5 5 TBF27DC M odel JVM4» M odel C A ttO C B IO 1 S .0 C U . F T . F R E E Z E R -U P R IG H T C O N V E N IE N C E • 3 te tl-fr e e im g th e lv e t p tu t to p c o ld pla te • U p rig h t tto ra g e c o n ­ ve n ience • E ffic ie n t u re ­ th a ne fo a m in tu la tio n • O ro p -lro n l b u tt tto ra g e -a c t • H a n d y d e fro tt d ram W A S (6 3 9 N O W (S 6 4 SAVE’ 5 5 M odel WWAUSOB F IL T E R - F L O * W A S H E R IS 2 W ASHERS IN I • L arge b a t t e l lo r la m ily - u je d lo a d !. M in iB a t t e l ' tu b to r d e tic a te t • 6 e y e le t in c lu d in g p e rm a n e n t p r e t l e J w i t h tp m tp e e d t e 4 w it h n m e te m p e ra ­ tu re c o m b -n in o n t W A S (5 2 9 N O W (4 4 4 Travel MoOt<DDE 75006 - C*ctnc D E L U X E A U T O M A T IC EXTRA CARE DRYER • S e y e le t in c lu d in g p e rm an e n t p m ! • 4 d ry in g w *i#clion» • Er.d o f-ty c M t-Q nal • f U m o . lU a u p T ro n l knt tiller W A S (3 9 9 N O W (3 4 4 S A V E *3 5 SAVE * 4 5 M odel JBMOO P - 7 * S E L F - C L E A N IN G O V E N R A N G E W IT H O IG IT A L C L O C K . T IM E R • G a lro d * 3 -m -t p o w tr l i t e r u n it le tt you m e e t r>eit p a tte rn to fit 4 '. 6*. • ' u te n tiit • R otary m t.n ite -c o n trc l d u l l m e e t p ie c ite heal W A S (7 6 9 N O W (7 1 4 S A V E *5 5 (P A C E M A K E R * M IC R O W A V E O V E N W IT H T O U C H C O N TR O LS • Tem perature COOtmg w ith M ic ro th e rm o m e te r'* te m p e r­ ature p to o e • C o o t C o d e ' c o n t r o l- a th o rt-c u t m e th o d to r p ro g ra m m in g c o o tin g tim e and p o w er level W A S (6 9 9 N tT W S 4 1 4 SAVE* 8 5 W EBRING GOOD THINGS TO LIFE. 6ENERAI f IliCTIIC Ma» I.ik Kite liwn Aulc Iriili.ni Genet.il [le t tm F r i^ u D u e Sanford 322-3883 HOME APPLIANCE 1700 A fust Street Sellout DeLand & Deltona 668-5243 S r' %»(tryfc All Mj|0> B» *im!\ t �fA —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Aug. 31, 1ft) More School Bus Schedules For: Lakeview, Jackson Heights. I l l N o rth e rn W ty A lu t c a n y P I...................... .......................................................... 3 :4 ! O ld M lm t Rd A S cott Rd B u a 1 4 0 D r iv e r M e. O . R o b e rle o n O ld M I m iR d f t " S w * * n e y V Stop (N e x t d riv e on n o rth tld e l T u a k a w llla H o m e * (S o u th ) SR X Q St J o h n 's R iv e r F lth c a m p (T u rn a ro u n d ) , P u t 1 0 4 D r iv e r M t . J . M u te llm . .3:46 1:44 D y to n D r A H o w ell C reek D r....,.......................................... SR a i A P re v a il R d W t k iv a P a rk D r/ L o n g w o o d -M a rk h a m R d ' L a k e M a r k h a m R d ' 1:44 A ra b ia n A ve A M o rg a n S I....................................................... I 44 R e tlh a v e n R d A L a k e H a rn e y C lr W a jra ld e D r 8 R -4 S U p . a U R d 3 43 4:47 M o rg a n St A b y io n D r ............................................................. R e tth a v e n R d Q “ W i,;,.•,? « '!" Slop m W e k lv * P a rk O r f t ‘ 'K i l l a ’i L a n d in g " ..................................... .... 1:10 1:40 1:10 N o rth e rn W ay A M a r c u t C l......................... SR a* f t “ K e l ly 'i" Stop (O n t o u t n i iJ i h *fo ra P o tte ry S to ra) 7 11 Longw ood M a rk h a m Rd A L a k t R o w L n ............................... ...7:42 ...3:34 I 12 S hetland A ve A D y to n D r ................................. ...................... F o ri Lane R d a " C o r n V S lop (2nd m a llb o a »■ -:\-< h tld t) 7 !» Longw ood M a rk h a m Rd A V ia B o n ita ....................... . ...la l 3 :3 ! 1:11 C ltr u t R d A C o u rt A v e ............................................................. F o rt Lane R d A W h itc o m b D r 7:70 Longw ood M a rk h a m Rd A V ia B a lia ......................................... . . . 7 :ao B u a 1 5 0 D r iv e r M a . J . C a in W h itco m b D r f t " S lo a n 't " Stop (1st house on e a ttild a ) 7 21 lo n g w o o d M a rk h a m Rd A V ia H e rm o ta ................................. .1 31 B u n rla c llo m e a R e d D u g R d / SR 4 2 0 W h itc o m b D r f t " R h o a d e 't" Stop (4 th d riv e on e a tttld e ) 7 21 L a ke M a rk h a m R d f t Red M a llb o i N o rth o l M a rk h a m Rd 7 : la 3:44 1 4 * V ia V illa N ova A C a rte N ueva IS u n r lt* H o rn e t) W h itco m b O r f t " L u n d 't " Slop (4th d riv e p a il C ro tto v e r L n ) r 37 La ke M a rk h a m R d A C o lo n ia l C l ...................... ................. ...1:31 .3:4A Ju n g le R oad n o rth f t " B a x te r Y ' Slop 1:11 R ilin g Sun B lv d A L a M e ta A v * . .. ................................... 7:J0 SR *4 A C e n te r Rd ....3:7* 1 41 4:14 R ed B ug Rd A P a lo m in o R d Ju n g le Road N o rth A " O ld 100" R d 7 M SR a ll A W a y tid * D r ..................................................... . ....1:17 ,3 :1 * I ' 54 R ed Bug Rd W e il o t SR 434............................................... Ju n g le Road N o rth f t " R a w le r t o n 'i” Slop 7 'JJ W a y tid * D r A H e n d e rto n Ln ....................................... 17* .3:37 4 SI SR 414 0 D ir t Rd to u th o t A D u d a A S o n t ................. SR a t e ’‘B a n n e tlY ’ Stop 7 U W a y tld e D r A W ilto n P I ........................................................... ....1:7! .3:31 * 00 SR 414 f t " A u b r e y 'i" Slop SR 44 A Shady W o o d t Rd 7 31 W a y tid # D r A G ra n tlln e R d .......................................................... ....1:14 3:34 2 01 SR 424 f t F a m ily H u t L u m b e r r o ....................................... 7 37 SR a t E a t t o l I a (A cro s s fro m H ic k m a n D r ) .................. SR a l f t “ F a h e y 't" Stop ( A c r o t t lr o m A u to C IIn lc ) 1:11 .3:13 *.01 SR 414 A P in * A v * ..................................................................... G eneva E le m School ( T r a n tle r J a c k to n H a ig h tt ttu d e n ti to B u t 121a) 7 31 SR aa A E ld e r Rd ....1:70 B ua 1 5 3 D r iv e r M a .G .D u n a to n But 255 Driver Ma. E. Oldham 7 X U p ta ia R d t i W h ile m a ilb o x on e a tt tid e to u th o l b rid g e 3: IS C h a p m a n R d /C R - 5 2 0 CR-42B(N)/ Snow Hill Rd 7 'i l U p ta la Rd A V lh te n Rd ..... ................. ........... .......................... ... 1:1* .3:41 1 44 C hapm an Rd A 1th S t ............................ 1:14 CR a l l f t " W ltd o m V Stop t a U p ta ia Rd A L a r^.vo « t_ Q r_ ...1 :1 5 .3:40 ................... 1:14 P a rk Rd A H a rro w L n ( F a ■ R u n ) . 1 :2 ! O ld M lm t Rd f t 2nd d riv e o ff CR 4J4 on to u t h i Id * lu a 1 0 9 D r iv e r M e. A . R o b e r t* .1:34 1:17 CR 120 A C a rrlg a n R d ............ ................................................... P a u la O ra n g e A re O r a n (e B ir d 'C R I B / S R -*6 1:27 Sncrw H ill R d A B e llllo w e r Rd 1 37 1:11 C R 120 A La ke H a y e t R d .......................................................... A ir p o r t B ir d (N o rth ) 1 2 * Snow H ill Rd f t Y e llo w h o u t* on w e t t ild * 1 71 I I I St A E m m e tt A ve (P a o la )........................................................... 4:12 CR 120 A B e a tle y R d ............................................................................................ 7 34 1 X Snow H ill R d f t 3 rd I r o m la it h o u t* on w e t it ld * (T u rn a ro u n d ) .1 31 7 11 O range A ve A N o rth Rd } ja J 34 2 01 CR 120 f t " D o u g la t" Stop ( » « m lla n o rth o l C h a pm a n R d) 1 3 1 Snow H ill R d f t C h u rch 7 17 • la ilO r a n g e B lv d (B u m g a rd n e r't S to p )............................................. .... 3 33 2 0? CR 120 A M itc h e ll H a m m o c k R d ...................... i . jj I 34 Snow H ill Rd A L e t t h o u t* b e tore O ld M lm t R d on e a ttiid e 7:11 O ran g e B ir d f t Tow n A C o u n try M o b il* H om e p a r k ...... ......................... i n B u a IB 2 D r iv e r M a .P . B e n n e tt ■ 34 Snow H ill Rd A CR 434 O range B lv d A N N ew Y o rk S t ......................................................................... j j ) B la c k H a m m o c k ' C R -4 2 B I ao Geneva E le m School ( T r e n tle r J e c k to n H e ig h t! tlu d e n tt to B u t *121) D eLeon SI A H o w a rd A v * .................................... 3 4* 1:40 O range B lv d a " G a n n 't" Slop (B ric k A Wood H o u t* on N o rth tld e l 7 : X Bui 210 Driver Ma. M. Gilbert 7,31 O range B lv d A N In d ia n a S t ......................... ........................................ 3 47 I 41 D eLeon St f t " B A W " G ro w e r! Over ola R d (W) BR-4S (W)t Cochran Rd 7117 O range B lvd A N Oregon St 3 43 I 44 C a r in a Ln A P a lm e tto St (T u rn a ro u n d )............................. 4 la M u lle t L a ke P a rk R d f t " S c o ttY 'S t o p (B e tw e e n Sr 44 A O tc e o la R d) 7 7• 7(13 O range B lv d A M is so u ri Ave 3 42 1 4 * E m p o ria SI f t " S m a r f t " Stop l l t l h o u te on e a tttld e ) 4 14 O tc e o la Rd (W ) f t "B o w e n ’t " Slop 2 27 7'W O range B lv d A D u n oa r A v * I 12 F lo rid a A v * A E lm S I . ............................................................................................ 3:40 1 1 1 O tc e o la Rd A R u lt e ll’l Cove Rd 7 76 7-34 O range B lv d f t " P o r t o l S a n lo rd " E n tra n ce I 11 E lm St A H o w a rd A v * ............................................................................................3 3* 1 2 1 SR 44 A S w am p L n 2: 2$ 7 37 CR IS A School St } )j 17 1 2 2 SR 4 4 ft " C o lu m b u t" Slop I IS H o w a rd A v * A Stone S t ..................................................................................... 3 37 3 36 J . i * CR t l A Iow a A ve I 14 Slone St f t H a u te on e a ttiid e w ith F a rm E q u ip m e n t 1 2 1 Sr 44 f t " B la c k a r d 't " Stop 2 21 ll i ? \ 3 SR X A K ennel rd 1 14 F lo rld a A ve A V an A rtd a le St 1 3 4 SR 44 f t " R e e v e 't” Stop 7 10 i 44 A irp o rt B lvd A J e w e ll Ln 3 33 I S * V an A rtd a le SI f t P in k h o m e on e a tttld e 1 2 7 SR 4 4 ft " R o lu n d a Y 'S lo p . 2 16 2 00 CR 434 f t M a ilb o x *243............................................................................................3:31 I 31 SR 44 A R idge Rd ............... 2 37 ! 13 SR X I A W ilto n Rd t x CR IS A C h u rch Sf .3:31 2 01 CR 414 A O kla h o m a St 2 22 I 31 C ochran Rd f t " B e r n a r d Y ' Stop (T u rn a ro u n d ) B u t 3 11 D r iv e r M ». J . E d w a rd s 7* *■03 CR 424 A C e la ry A v * .............................................................................................. 3 2* 1 3 3 C ochran R d f t " S to k a 't ' Stop L a k e M a r y B lv d (W e a l)' M a rk h a m W o o d a R d / M a r k h a m R d i B u t 3 15 D r iv e r M a. 5 . M o n ro e 1 3 1 C ochran Rd A B l Wood O r CR 4 3 1 C R -4 S A ' R a ta n n a P a rk W illin g h a m R d ' C h u la V i l l a / C h u lu o ta ( N o r lh l 1 3 4 C ochran R d f t " W e t l 't " Slop ................................3 39 St* L a ke M a ry B lv d A W ilto n O r 134 1:30 W illin g h a m Rd f t " G a lm 't " Slop (M a ilb o x »4S0> 1 :31 C ochran R d f t " M a d ig a n Y ' Stop M a rk h a m W o o d t Rd A E ld e th e ra n R d .......................... .............. ........... 3 1* 17a 140 I 13 W illin g h a m Rd f t " I t a a c t o n 't " S lop (M a ilb o x * )3 fll) 4:37 SR 4 4 ft " M o o r * ’! " Slop ........ ................ 1 13 ►11 M a rk h a m W o o d ! R d A G ree n tre e L n .. Snow H ltl Rd A O v e rlo o k O r. 1 4* 1:31 I 40 Geneva E tern S chool ( R eceive J a c k to n H a ig h tt ttu d e n tt Iro m B u t 1 11 *) M a rk h a m W o o d ! Rd A W im b le d on D r . . ............................................................. 2:31 Snow H ill R d A V il la Cove (T u rn a ro u n d ).................. ....................................3:11 1 :3 * tJ » I a l D e p a rt fo r J a c k to n H e lg h tt M id d le School 2 31 M 7 M a rk h a m W o o d t R d A C a rte r R d ........................................................ ............... 3 12 1:41 Snow Queen D r f t " H a n lo n Y " S to p (M a ilb o x <ao») Bui I SB Driver M a. A. Boling ................ 3 13 t x M a rk h a m R d A Sandv L n .....................................................................................3:7* I 43 Oeceolu Rd (W)/ Mullet Lab* Park Rd N i l M a rk h a m R d f t 1st h o u t* on to u lh iid e f t c u rv e ..........................................2 77 1 11 1:43 I I I M u lle t L a k t P a rk Rd A Shady Ln ................ 3 56 ? J7 M a rk h a m Rd A CR a ll ........................................................ ...............................3 2* I 44 C te a rvle w Rd 4 C irc le Ln. 1.20 M u lle t L a ke P a rk Rd A C edar O r 7k 13 CR a ll A B anana L a ke Rd ........................... .................................................. 3 31 I 41 C le a rv le w Rd 4 G ro v e la n d D rr .............................. ............. . 1 1 1 M u lle t L a ke P a rk R d A B a it B lv d C ia CR a*A A S uburban E s t a t e ! ................................................................... ...........3.24)S I I 44 C le e rv le w Rd 4 A q u llla D r ■ 72 M u lle t L a ke P a rk Rd f t " H o tle m a n Y ' Stop A M CR J4A f t M a y ta ir V llla t ....................................................................................1.70 3 1* 1:47 C le a rv le w Rd 4 K lw s n lt C lr (N ) 1 2 3 M u lle t L a ke P a rk Rd A P erch Rd CR a *A A U p ta ia R d ..................................... ................ ...................................... 3:1* c» 4 03 I 10 l i l t S O ve rlo o k D r . ........... I 24 M u lle t La ke P a rk Rd A R e tre a t Rd ..................1:11 VaO CR a*A A L a rk wood D r ................................ 4 02 I 11 S O v e rlo o k O r 4 G o tlv le w A ve 1:21 O tc e o la Rd f t " K e it h Y ’ Stop C x V ih le n Rd A T a n g e rin e O r ............... a ...................................... ......................... 1 1 * J 46 I S3 2nd St A A v * ’ F '..................................................................... 1 2 4 O tc e o la R d f t " S u m p t e r 't " Stop *>41 C itro a D * A Satkum a D r ........................... .........................7:1$ 2 44 I IS 2nd St A A v# X ' ..................................................................... 1 2 7 O tc e o la R d f t "O re g g o r t " Stop f . u S a ttu m a D r A T e m ple D r ............................................... ........................7 la Bu* 303 Driver Me. M. Bowman 4 24 O tc e o la R d f t “ P h illip ! " Stop P u t IB B D r iv e r M *. P .C o a le tlo Lockwood Road 8 29 O tc e o la R d a "G o ld e n Y ‘ Slop L a k t M a r y /C o u n tr y C lu b R d /L o c h A r b o r I 42 F a w n Ron f t ' Je n n in g t ' ’ Stop 1 3 0 O tc e o la R d f t " H a li t " Slop Slh SI A Sem inole D r 7:71 P ia 3 42 I 4! <2X7 Red E m b e r R d ................................................................................... 4 31 O tc e o la Rd f t " F u ll e r '! " Stop . 7 73 i. 3a C o u n try C lub R d A C r y tla l L a ke A v * 3 37 I » 1 3 2 O tce ola R d f t C e d ar T re e t 7 77 B 37 C o u n try C lub R d A A lm a A ve ......................... But 340 Driver Ma. J. Lane 1 3 3 O tc e o la R d i S a w m ill Rd .1.31 C o u ntry C lub R d A R idge D r ................................ t 11 Curryvllle Rd' Lake Mill* Rd CR 4IB ISouthl 1 3 7 O ld G eneva Rd A A v e ’ C 2 70 7 - » C o u ntry C lu b R d A R a n to u l Ln C h u lu o ta 'S o u th ) I ao G eneva E le m School ( T r a n tle r J a c k to n H e lg h lit t u d e n lt to B u t *310) ..3:1* .............................. L a o C o u ntry C lu b Rd A L in d a Ln 1 14 C u r r y v illt R d f t " W h ila k a r V Stop ( l i t hou$a a f t t r wooden b rid g e ) 4 07 Bua IBS Driver Mi. B. Braddy 7:11 P a l C o u ntry c lu b Rd A K in g to o o d C l ... ................... ................ 4 05 1 1 $ C u rry v llle R d & P an d o ra L n Lake Geneva Rd1Old Geneva Rd/Oacvola Rd |E) .2 1* 7* a) La ke B lv d A F o re tt D r • 17 3 31 CR 424 A O I d M I m ’t R d (R e ce ive t r a n t la r it u d t n t t Iro m B u t 111! 7 1! .......................... TJaa La ke B lv d A W C r y tla l D r • 11 3 41 I I I St f t G eneva E le m School B ua 3 * 3 D r iv e r M e. L . W ilt o n 3 14 4 32 L a ke M ills Rd f t t i l d riv e w a y w e t t o t c tm e ta ry 3 43 L a ke G eneva R d f t C edar T re e M id w a y 4 14 F t C h r it t m a i Rd f t "B o o th ! " Stop (T u rn a ro u n d ! 3 11 3:44 G eneva H e lg h tt Rd f t " C a r r o llY ’ Stop 7.14 S lp e t A ve South o f H ughey S I..................... ...................................................... 2:2 * 3 17 1 2 * L a k a M llliR d 4 L a ke vie w A ve 3 :44 O ld G eneva Rd a " M c K e n lre ’ i " Stop t 37 10th St A B r itto n A v e ....................... ..................................................................... 2:23 4 X L a ke M l l l l R d 4 M t A v * ..................................................................................... 1 I t 3:11 O tc e o la Rd f t " P a r t l n 't " Stop A a0 B r itto n A ve A B y rd A ve . ............................................................................. 2:30 3 13 O tc e o la Rd A 'B ' Road I 32 CR 4|» f t " R iv e r W o o d s "............................. ..........................................................3:44 B oa 3 0 0 D r iv e r M a. G . D o d ge 4 31 C rooked OaX R d A Red Fox R un (L a k e P ic k e tt W o o d ! T u rn a ro u n d ) 1 47 3:14 O tc e o la R d A 'C ' Road L a k e M a r y B ir d (E a a tl H id d e n L a k e 3:43 3 11 O tc e o la R d A M 'R o a d 1 3* CR 4 1 * e " G o re 's " Stop (B la c k 4 G reen house on w e tttid e ) L a ke M a ry B lvd A S ir L a u re nce D r ...............................................................3 I t 5 » 4 :4 ) 7th SI A T ro p ic a l A v e .............................................................................................. 5 :4 1 3 14 O tc e o la Rd f t "S te e le t " Stop ...................................................................2:21 7.31 L a ke M a ry B lv d A R idge D r 4 43 A v e 'E ' A I t h S t.......................................* .......................................... .................. 3 1* 3:17 O tc e o la Rd A K a y Rd t v H id d e n La ke D r A M eadow H IM t D r (N ) ......................... . ....-3 11 4:47 CR 41* f t " M a y Y ' S lop (M id d le h o u t* of 1 p a il R a n ge r T o w e r) . 3 1* O tc e o la Rd f t " R ll c h le 'i " Stop 3 31 1:11 A l t H id d e n La ke D r A L o ck Low D r I N ) ........................... 3 31 4 4* CR 4 t * f t " S te ln m e tiY 'S to p t L a it h o u t* b e tore b rid g e on 1*11).. 4 01 O tc e o la Rd f t " E t le r b e e Y ' Stop H id d e n La ke D r A R a m b le w o o d D r........................................ 1:10 GENEVA AREA MORNING TRIPS Bu* 214 Driver M a. B. Smith A as H idden La ke D r A C e n te n n ial D r ( W ) ........................................ ..................... 1: IS Time SR-46 IE)/ Jungle Road Nurth/ Lake Harney Rd t; at H id d e n L a ke D r A B or a d * R d ................... 1:11 B ua IB S D r iv e r M a. B. B ra d d y 3 3* CR 424 A Snow H ill Rd 1:17 » a] H id d e n L a ke D r A L iv e O ak B lv d ........ O a e e o la Rd (E)' L a k e O e n e v a Rd 3 42 SR 44 f t " F a h e y Y " Slop (A u to C IIn lc ) 7.4* L a ke M a ry R d f t In d h o u te on w e tttid e . to u lh o t 11th SI ........ ........ 1:1a 3 43 SR 44 A Shady W o o d t Rd I 13 O tc e o la Rd j | "E lie rb e e t Stop B ua IB S D r iv e r M * . A . B o lg c r I 14 O ic e o la Rd f t " R lc k 't " Stop 3 41 Sr 44 f t "B e n n e tt Y 'S lo p S h e n a n d o a h V illa g e / S u n la n d E a la te * 1:17 O tc e o la Rd f t " T a tu m Y ' Stop 3:41 Ju n g le R oad N o rth A " R a w le r t o n 'i" Slop t i l l H w y 17 *1 f t Shenandoah V illa g e .................................................................... 4:1 * O tc e o la R d f t " R if c h le Y ' Slop 3:10 F o rt Lane Rd f t " C o r n Y * Stop ........... .................................................................1111 C 3 * S unland D r A G ra n a d a CI 3:11 F o rt Lane Rd A W h itc o m b O r 4 32 O tc e o la R d A K ay Rd 11* A 37 S unland D r A M im o ta T e rr IN ) ............................. 3 1 3 W h itc o m b D r f t " S lo a n 't " Slop I 21 O tc e o la R d f t ''S te e te 't ' Stop 1.17 t x Sunland D r A C herokee C lr ( S I............................................................ 1 34 O tc e o la Rd A M ‘ Road 3:13 W h itco m b D r f t " R h o a d e 't" Slop A l t C herokee L n A F a irm o n t D r .................. ...........................................~ ................1:11 3:11 Ju n g le Road N o rth A "Old 100" Rd 4 11 O tc e o la Rd A C 'R o a d t a d L a ka D ot D r A C o llln t D r .......................................................................................1:1 * I 24 O ic e o la Rd f t " G r l m 't " Stop 3:14 Ju n g le Road N o rth f t " B a x te r Y ' Stop B o a 2 0 7 D r iv e r M * . P . P le t e h t r 4 27 O tc e o la Rd A B ' Road 3 14 La ke H a rn e y Rd f t " H l l l ' t " Stop CR 4 2 7 C a rria g e C o ra l A ir p o r t B lv d l l i O tc e o la R d f t M o b ile H om e on to u th ild e 3 :1 * L a ke H a rn e y Rd A W inona Rd 1 la CR 417 A R a d io S t ................... ........... ......................................................... 1 1 * 4 2* O tc e o la Rd A “ P a r tin Y ' Stop 4 00 La ke H a rn e y Hd f t " O d o m Y ' Stop r , 3 i CR *17 A T u c k e r S r ....................... ............. ......................................................... 1 11 I 30 O ld G eneva Rd ft " M c K e n lie t " Slop 4 01 La ke H a rn e y R d A H a rn e y H e lg h tt Rd > 3 * CR 417 f t C a rria g e Cove South E n tra n c e (B e d fo rd Rd S tu d e n t! 1:32 G eneva H e lg h tt R d f t B ro w n h o u t* on to u th ild e 4 02 L a ke H a rn e y Rd A T rip p Rd o n ly ) ............................................................ ........ .................................................................... 1 : 1* 1:33 G eneva H e lg h tt R d f t ' C a r r o llY ' Stop Bna 15 1 Driver Ma. B. Col* 1 37 C a rria g e Cove Rec C en te r P a rk in g L o t......................................- ..................1:11 1:31 L a ke G eneva Rd f t " B o w e n 't " Stop CR-42S (NW)/ Snow Hill Rd/ Old Mim a Rd/ .1:11 7 X CR 417 A L a u re l A v e (B a k e rt D a ir y ) ........................ ...................... 1 14 L a ke Geneva R d f t " E c h o l l't " Slop ReaihavenRd £ at CR 417 A B eid e r A ve . ......................... ......................................7 20 1:37 L a ke G eneva Rd f t C e d ar Tree 3 31 CR 424 A W a llh S t 7 a i A irp o rt B lv d A P a rk A ve ................ . ....................................2:1* l a g G eneva E le m School (R e ce ive J a c k to n H e ig h ts t r a n tle r ttu d e n tt fro m 1 3 3 CR 434 f t " B la c k ! " Stop B ua 7B D r iv e r M a . B . S c lp b 3 34 CR 424 A S em inole W o o d t B lv d B ut m i) C R -4 3 7 l Sou lb I M e c c a H a m m o c k / B S a n fo rd A r e / 4 44 D epai t to r J a c k to n H e ig h t! M id d le School 3:31 CR 4 2 4 f t ' H in jo ta t " S t o p Baaora 1 3 4 CR 424 f t " W lt d o r n 't " Slop 4: SI CR 474A Snow H ill Rd ................................ 7:34 7 1* CR 437 A G a rd e n t D r ........... 4 S3 CR 424 f t " W lt d o r n 't ” Slop 3:J7 CR 434 A O ld M lin 't Rd ( T r a n tle r ttu d e n ti to B u t 4123) ............................................................................ 3.30 i n H e tle r A ve A M y rtle SI 3 32 Snow H ill R d A B e llflo w e r Rd I S3 CR 424 f t " H in | o t e 't " Stop iU n R d . . 7:7 * 7 X M y rtle St A N o**r ■ 14 CR <24 A S em tnstc W oods B U d 3 40 Snow H ill R d A 3 rd Iro m la t t h o u t* on w e ttild # (T u # ra ro u n d )2 :X ..................7 11 M l M v r lle S t f t H ld r lv e w a y p a tlle n r e d g r o v e o n n o r th ild e 3 42 Snow H ill R d f t C h u rch CR 434 f t " B la c k 's " Stop IM 7 17 M y rtle St A L a ke A v e ...............................................................................................7:17 I 14 CR 434A W a llh S t 3 44 Snow H ill Rd f t L a it h o u ie b e t o r e O ld M im 't R d o n e a t lt ld * t 13 M y rtle St A S S entord A v e ..................................................................................... 3:7 * 3 4 ! O ld M lm 't R d A Scott R d Bua 314 Driver Ma. B. Smith 7 la S S anlord A ve A M ic h ig a n SI NOTE T u rn a ro u n d ft P in e W ay A B r itto n L a k e H a rn e y R d 3 44 O ld M t m 'iR d f t " S w a e n e y Y ' Slop A v e b e to re neat H op .......................... 2.71 1 17 L a ke H a rn e y R d f t " H l l l ' t " Slop 3 13 R e tth a v t Rd A L a ke H a rn e y C ir 7 31 P ire W ay A H a lle lu ja h W ay ................................... ........... ......... .... 1:71 4 71 L a ke H a rn e y R d A W inona Rd Bu* 1SB Driver M». A. Boling t x P m * W ay A S S a n to rd A v e .................................................... .................. - ......... -1:10 4 X L a ke H a rn e y R d f t " O d o m 't " Stop Otceola Rd (W)' Mullet Lake Park Rd/ S S an lo rd A ve f t L a t l d riv e w a y on w e itiid e b e fore RR C ro ttin g 1:1 * 7 41 4.31 L a ke H a rn e y Ru « " K in n a r q t Stop SR «S(W)> C o c h ra n Rd 3 :1 1 t *3 S S a n to rd A v e A Sanora B lv d 4 17 L a ke H a rn e y Rd A H a rn e y H *ig h t> Rd 3 :3 * SR 44 f t " M o o re Y 'S t o p Bua 154 Driver Ma. J.Pnraell 4 34 L a ke H a rn e y Rd A T rip p Rd J 41 A ve C 'A O ld G eneva Rd Cameron City 3 44 O tc e o la Rd A S a w m ill Rd 4 31 L a ke H a rn e y R d ft " A n d e r t o n 't " Stop 7 IS >3?31 M o o re '! S ta tio n R d (M id w a y betw een B e a rd a ll A ve A C am e ro n 4 40 G eneva E le m School (R e ce ive J a c k to n H e lg h tt t r a n tle r ttu d e n tt Iro m 3:47 O tc e o la r d f t C edar T re a t |v e > .......................................................................................................................................... M l B u t t llll 3 44 O tc e o la Rd f t " F u lle r 't " Stop 1 3 3 K e n tu cky A v# f t 2nd M oute on n o rth tid * O ff C am eron A ve 171 4 41 D e p a rt lo r J a c k to n H e lg h tt M id d le School 3 4* O tc e o la Rd f t " G o ld e n 't" Stop J 33 K e n tu ck y A ve . M a llb o a rta (On to u th tid e , w e ll o l M ic h ig a n A ve ) 3 37 3 10 O tc e o la Rd f t " P h l ll lp 't " Stop 7 37 M a rq u e tte A ve A O hio A ve 1:133:11 O tc e o la Rd f t " D re g g o r t " Stop SOUTH SEMINOLE MIDDLE SCHOOL l aO >3443 M e llo n v ille A ve (B la c k m a ilb o i on e a ttiid e . 100 y d t N o rth o l 3 14 M u lle t L a ke P a rk R d A P erch Rd A.M. P .M . C o rn w a ll R d l ........................ ................................................. - .............. 7 20 3 11 M u lle t La ke P a rk R d A B a lt B lvd Time Time t 43 A irp o rt B lvd A Ba it y St ........................... ............................................ .1 I I 3 14 M u lle t L a ke p a rk Rd A C edar D r Bu* SB Driver Ml. R. Ton 7 aa S entord A ve A TSth St ........ ......... 7 u 3:17 M u lle t L a ke p a rk Rd A Shady Ln Skylark S anford A ve A T tlh PI ...................... ................. ............. 7 II 4 07 O tce ola Rd (W ) f t " B o w e n 't" Stop 3 41 4 St S k y la rk C lr A O rio le St B u t 2 4 B D r iv e r M a .O . W a lk e r 4:01 5 r4 4 A S w a m p L n 3 47 4 S3 R aven A v * A M e a d o w la rk S t............... ............................ M id w a y lE a a t) 4 04 Sr 44 f t " C o lu m b u t " Stop 3 X 4 14 R a ve n A v e - P a tt M o c k in g b ird Ln .................................... 2 21 7 31 S lp e t A ve A M a m St 4 04 SR 44 f t " B la c k a r d 't " Stop Bua IBS D r iv e r M*. S. Hick* 2 71 t 37 M a in t l A B e a rd a ll A ve 4 0* SR 44 f t " R o tu n d a '!" Stop Skylark (Weal)' Longdate 7 ao SR 4* A G ree n W a y ............................ ..........................- .................................. . 7 20 4 11 SR 44 A R idge Rd I SO W re n A v * A S pa rro w St J 4! B ua 2 4 0 D r iv e r M r. D . W llk a 4:13 C ochran Rd f t " M a d ig a n 't" Stop J 42 4 11 G ra n t at A R o te d a l* A v * E a a l o f A ir p o r t / C e le ry A v e 4 14 C ochran Rd A B l Wood Rd 1 X • I IS Longdate A ve A H a m ilto n SI 2 X f n R ic h m o n d Rd S o u th o tS R a a 4:11 C ochran Rd f t " S to k e 't" Stop Bua S3 Driver M*. D. Burkhardl 1 31 M oo re t S tation Rd ft w h it* tra ile r on n o rth tid e o il R ich m o n d Rd 3 21 4:14 C ochran Rd 0 " B e r n a r d '! " Stop Longwood (Ccnlrat) 3 21 I 3! N C a m eron A v * A 2nd m a ilb o a on w e tlt> d * b e fore C elery A ve ..,. 1 44 4 4* S elm a R d A Logan O r ................................... ..................... > 3* C e le ry A ve ft I t t h o u t* w e tt o l A g ric u ltu re E a p e rlm e o t S ta tio n JACKSON HEIOHTS MIDDLE SCHOOL 3 41 I S3 H ig h la n d St A L a n d A v t .7 72 {B e tw e e n S lpet A B r itto n A v e 't ) ..................... ................... .................................. A.M. P.M. 4 54 W a y m a n St A O ran g e A v * . 3 34 2:20 7 aO C e le ry A ve A S cott A ve ............................... Time • Tima Bua 1 SO Driver Me. II. Ugrin 3 If { a t C e le ry A ve A S D o u g la tS t Baa 2 IB Driver Ma. E. Koatlval 1 II .................................................. > 42 L o c u tl A ve A ta th S t Reatic Wooda' The Highland! 4 X H w y t7 A t l (I L a ke K a th ry n M o te l (O n east lid * , n o rth o f Sem inole B u t 3 3 1 D r iv e r M r. a . C a a aa a o va I 40 Shepard Rd A W ild w o o d D r t R u t llc W o o d t)..................................................1:10 S M I .... . .................................................................................................................................1:14 W a a h la g to n O aka 1 4 3 Shepard Rd A Sheoah B lv d ....................................................... . 1:44 1 11 C h u rch A v * A L a k t G e m O r 143 3 27 .......... - ............................................................ ......... i X I t t P I A Scott D r. 1:43 Sheoah B lv d A F o ri R o t* D r ..........................................................................3:47 3 42 2 70 > aO M c K a y B lv d A S te rlin g A y e ......................... .............................................. 1 4 4 Sheoah B lv d A S han* C ir (S ) ........................ 1:44 I 12 W e y m a n St A C h u rch A ve IX 4 M O ran g e A v * A G ra n t St 2 II f l 7 M c K a y B lv d A H u g h e l A re 1 4 ! Sheoah B lv d A M o ra * L o o p IS )............................................................................ l a l 3 21 4 14 G ra n t St South o l W a rre n A ve B u a 2 2 1 D r iv e r M a. D . H o d g ta Bui 168 Driver Ma. S. Oreen Bua 217 Driver Mt.G. Broadhcad M r llo n v llle A v e Sheoah Blvd (South)/ Winter Springe (Nurth Fairfax Ave) CR.427/ Lake Lucerne'Colenadee 2:1$ I 42 Sheoah B lv d A M c D u tf L n ( P ip e r 't R id g e ) — .............................................1:10 t 31 11th St A O ran g e A ve (S o u th ttd e ttu d e n tt o n ly ) I 44 CR 427 A S h o rn *!* D r 2 4* 2 17 1 4 ! I t t Ct A B om b a y A v * ....................................................................................1:47 1 77 M e llo n v ille A ve A F o re it D r 4:41 CR 427 A L a ke R u th D r 1X 3 I* 1 4 7 U t SI A N F a ir f a i A ve ............. t n M e llo n v ille A ve A R a n do lp h S t............................................ 144 1:47 Gen H u tc h ln to n P k w y A T lm o c u a n W ay 3 44 2 71 But 1■ 5 Driver Ma. P. Vance 7 i l R a n do lp h St A S u m m e rlin A v * 4 11 F lo rid a A v * A D e la n e y D r 1X 3 11 1 4 j S u m m e rlin A v * A F o re tt D r Mcadowlar d (South)/ Poreat Creek/ BR-d IB I lf 4 14 L a ke L u ce rn e C ir f t " M c D a n ie l* " Stop 7 21 21lh Si A O ran g e A v * (N o rth tid e a tu d e n tto n ly ) (W ett ufTutkawUla Rd) 1 11 1 14 T im b tr la n * T r A L a n d m a rk L n ( N l B u t 1 5 0 D r iv e r M e. M . H o p k ln e I 40 S he rry A ve A San M ig u e l S t .................................................................................1:44 Bua 10S Driver Me. P. Diion G o ld a b o ro I 42 D a v id SI (S I A C h a rio t S I..................................................................................... .1:44 Lake Raihryn Evtatea Lakt Hodgt E t l a l t i 7 U * j# tt h St A P ecan A v * 1:44 A lto n R d A Shore R d ............................................................................................... 1 4 1 111 I 4* L k K a th ry n C ir A L a u ra St 7 II 1 40 I t h S l A J e ttim in e A ve 1 1 1 SR 4 tf ft W agner C u rve ........ I l l JM 4 12 #91* L a ka T re n t Rd 1 70 f a) M u lb e rry A v * A 10th SI 1 11 SR 4 1 1 ft In d ia n W o o d t ....................... ........................................................... 2:34 I S7 O tc e o la T r A E to w a n C ir (P la y g ro u n d ) .......... ................ ........................... 3 :42 B u a l i f t D r iv e r M *. D . P a lm e r 1 1 3 S R 4 1 2 # " H lU V 'S t o p ;.......... ....... ........................................................................3:11 Otceola T r A Gee Creek Ln 1 44 I 1* L o c u a l A ve . S a n fo rd A v e But 155 Driver Ma. J. WlliUme Bua IBS Driver Ma.C. Lighter 7 21 Meadowlark (North)' SR 4 IB 7 17 L o c u tt A v * A it n S t.......................................... The Terrace 7 71 L o c u tt A ve A l l l h S l (Eott of Tuakawllla Rdl 3 41 4 12 B u tto n w o o d A v * A D ogw ood C l......... 7 70 S a n lo rd A v t A la m S i ...................................... .........—. S h e rry A v * ( N l A D a v id St I N ) ...........................................................................4 :4 1 4 14 M u rp h y R d f t P o w e rlin e e a se m en t 1 J7 3 I* V at S a n fo rd A v * A l* th St G e o rg * St A W ada St ................................................................ 4 : 4| 4 14 (402 N H a w th o rn * C lr ...........- ........ 117 3 17 SR a t* « " D y to n t " R anch I I t t m a ilb o x p a s t R R T r a c k t l...................... 1 la 7 o Santoed A v * A la th SI 131 7 I! 1:14 M u rp h y Rd A Panama Clr (SI . ............ SR 412 A S prin g A v * ( F lt h C a m p ). .4 11 1*7 S a n lo rd A ve A L e m o n St Bua 13* Driver Ma. B. Thompaon B u a 1 2 5 D r iv e r M a .P . B o w e n SR a l l f t " F e r g in o n 'l" S lo p ..... ..................... ....................... .4 :1 1 The Terrace' Sugar Creek R lv e r v ie w A v e S a n fo rd ID o w n to w n ) P a rk A v * B u a 1 2 5 D r iv e r M r. R . C o m a n 7 77 4 11 S E d g e m n n A v e O K SR 414 .................. 1 43 O a k P o re a t/ T u a k a w llla P o r e a l'T u a k a w U U P o in t > 31 R iv e r view A *e A N a r c it lu n i A ve 4 11 B itte r wood St A B anyon C t 11* ■ *o n m i t r n iv a » r o r t i i ur r o r t i'l J 1 x 3 rd St A L a u re l A v * 7 21 4 17 B irc h Ter A M u rp h y Rd 127 • a O ak F o re st O r A C h o k tc h e rry O r ..................................... . 3:4$ t 17 I r d St A P a rk A ve 7 11 Bue 174 Driver Mr.G. Ledford .................................................................. .. • so <110* T u tk a w illa Rd .......3 43 7 ai P a rk A t * t i l t h SI Coronado Homca (Eoal)/ Sugar Creek 2 IS — .................................................... 4 12 T u tk a w illa R d A E ag le B lv d (T u tk a w illa F o r e t t ) ............ ....... 1 41 I a l JOth A E Im A v * 2 20 4 13 T u tk a w illa Rd A T u tk a w illa P o in t L n ....... ....................... 4 17 M o t t Rd A L o m b a rd y Rd (A p p ro a c h Iro m s o u th l J X 7 40 P a rk A v * A t l h St 1 X B u a 141 D r iv e r M a . M G o rd o n 1 14 ■ ISIS E dgem on ( N o rth o t A ld e rw o o d S t) ........... ...... 3 34 Bua A.M. ISO Driver A.M. Mr. D. Spamgltt S a n fo rd iN u r t b ra a t i E d w a rd H lg g ln a T e r r o r * ' 4 17 M u rp h y R tf A L o c u tl C l...................................................................... 131 Bua PJd. 135 Driver P.M. Ma. D. Bryant C o w a n M o s g h lo o T e r r o r * Bua 153 Driver M*. R. Washington Tuahawlila Hemta (Waatccnlral) M e llo n v ille A v * A I t h SI ................................................... . Hacienda Vlllagi/ Sugar Traa/ Sugar Creek ISoothl I 47 D e e r R un A P h e a ta n l C lr ( N ) .......................... ............... ...................................1:41 M o U o n n ll* A v * A 2nd St IX SR 43* A H a cien d a D r (H a c ie n d a V illa g e E a st e n tra n c e ) ..................................................................1:41 | : 4 f D e e r R un A O tc e lo lT r 2nd SI A L a k e v ie w A v * ............... ...................... . I 33 H a y e t R d A SR 434 (H a cie n d a V llla g a ) 3 X I 11 D y to n D r A D ove Ln .1:41 “ ....................................................a I I H ayes K d A P e a rl Rd 7 3* 3rd SI A M u lb e rry A v e 1 41 But 1 0 7 D r iv e r Ma B. K lllliig e w a r t h 3 rd SI A P ecan A v * t » 4 S3 H a y e t R d A M a r lin Rd > X T n a h a w iU a Horn ■ (N o rth w r i t | 7 11 3 r d SI A H o lly A v * ...................................... ............... .................... 1*7 3 34 I 44 D e e r R un A G a te d T r ....... IX ■ 7* <231 H a y e t R d (N o rth O l B a h a m a R d) B u a 2 5 0 D r iv e r M r. P . B e lla m y 1.11 145 *77 Elderwood SI A S EdgemonAvt I 47 G a t* tl Tr A W in te r S p rin g t B lv d .................................. G o ld a b o ra B u a 1 6 5 D r iv e / M a . C . B o lte w 1X I U C heetah T r A N o rth e rn W ay . 13th St A H o lly A v * ..................................... ................ 7 II L u k e D r / Ranchlanda IS e u lh l 4 .4 2 4 12 T ro tw o o d B lv d A S y b llw o o d C lr <E) B u a 1 3 4 D r iv e r M e. G . E a d y 4 X L a x * O r A S te rlin g O a k t O r 1 IS I But 17 5 D r iv e r M a. O . By p ie * G o ld a b o ro IX L a ka O r A " L A M " L n 1 17 Tuakawllla H o m c a iN u n h c a t t j 7 71 13th St A O liv * A v * ............. ..................... ...... .. ..................... .... IX B ird Rd A D u n m a r C ir .♦ 77 1 1* I 44 N o rth e rn W ay A P a rtrid g e C ir (S) . 4 SI 3 70 13th St A O leander A v * • I I F ith e r R d A M o rlrm Ln 1 X l » 1 4 } N o rth e rn W a y A T a rp o n C ir (N ) .............. 1» 1 II IJ lh SI A P e rtim m o n A v *. 1 1 1 F ith e r R d A A rn o ld St . 3 X I 44 N o rth e rn W ay A W in te r S prings B lv d 4 X 3:17 a; South w t-tt R d A la th St ................................ .......... ................................. I 14 T ra d e w ln d t Rd 1 S u n rita A .« 1 3 X I a t W tn la r S p rin g s B lv d A A u g u s t* N a tio n a l B ir d .... 4 X B u t 1 5 1 D r iv e r M a. I) C o lt I 17 T ra d e w in d t Rd A S E d g tm o n A v * 3 X 147 I 4 f W in te r S p rin g * B lv d A T u tc o ra D r O ld U lm a R d BR 4 « (E ) J u n g t i R o a d N or l b I M S E d g tm o n A v * A M u rp h y R d (S t 1 47 1:X i so T u tc o ra O r A N o 'th e r n W ay. C R 4 3 5 (N l S E M IN O L E H IG H S C H O O L AM. T im e 5« 52 p .m . I 00 I 01 1:07 1:11 1 :1 ! I 14 1:10 l it 1:11 1.34 I 37 1.21 1:30 1:31 1:33 4 31 134 I 31 I ao 4:44 4 13 4:14 4 :1 * 4 44 I SO 4 13 I ll 4 :11 4:41 I 10 4 M 4 17 8 S« Bu* 57 Driver M e . J. A n d r e w * wlnwood Bemlnola Bled S t.n n ylo w n R d A B a ll P a rk R d ......................................................... J a c k to n SI A O ak S I.............................................................................. S em inoia B lv d A Secret W a y .................. ........- .............................. Semirvoia B lv d A D la n e C I .............................................................. But 135 Driver Ma. P. Clark Robin Rd' Prairie Lake (South) R obin R d A O r ie n t! A v * ................................................. H a m lin D r A L a u re n C l ......................... South St A Sandalw ood O r ........................................ South St A La ke R d ............................................................................... W e lls A ve A D i v illo n S t........................... ................. .......- ................ Bua 1ST Driver Mr. W. Craig Deer Run (South*a it)' Winter Park Dr |N) E ag le C lr (S) A F a lle n P a lm D r ................................ *227 T w e lv e League C lr (W ) (S outh o t P h a n to m H ill T r ) W in te r P a rk D r A 7th St ( T u r n a r o u n d )...................... - ........ .. W in te r P a rk D r A C r o t l SI ............. B rid le P a th A W y n d h a m W ay ................................. • • ........3:41 ..........4 :4 7 ........1:14 ' ..........4 :3 4 ..... 3 :4 * ..... 3:43 ...4 :4 0 ..... 1:3* .4 :3 7 ..... 3 :4 * ..... 3:44 ....3:34 ..... 3 3 7 ...4:3! SANFORD MIDDLE SCHOOL P .M . Tim* A.M. T im e Bua SOS Driver Me. P. Baker Downtown Sanford (Northern) S em inole B lv d A P a lm e tto A ve 2nd SI 4 P in * A v * ................................................... 2nd 51 A San M a rc o t A v e ................................................... I t h St A S cott A v * . .................................................... C e le ry A v# 4 S u m m e rlin A ve Du* SS Driver Mr. T. Bodaon Uptaia Rd BR-4B' Rlverview Ave C o u n try C lu b R d 4 B e v le r R d ( f t B a p tis t c h u rc h ) CR 14A 4 I d y llw ild f O r .................................. 3 14 2 31 4:11 3 24 4 :1 1 1 20 3 22 2 25 7:41 3:36 7 47 7 41 .1:31 7 47 SR X A O ld M o n ro e R d .................................................. 7 4* 7:1) ........................................3 M 7 14 R lv e rv le * A v * & N a r e iis u i A ve Bua 73 Driver Ma. M. Wtlborn C R -4 3 1 (South)' Mayfair Villa*' Ravenna Park ........ T:S f 7 34 W ayside D r A G ra n t L in e R d ........................................ ........ 7 34 7 27 W ayside D r A W ilto n P I...................................................................... ........ 3:27 7 14 W a y t ld e O f ii A ld r e id g e t " S lop (N e x t to c h u rc h ) ........ 7 :1 ! 7 40 CR 431 A W ilto n R d .............................................................................. ........ 3:34 F at CR 431 A 111 S t.......... ....................................................... ........ 3 33 7 47 CR 431 A M a rk h a m Rd 3 31 7 44 CR 431 A B anana L a ke R d ................................................................... .... 3 37 ......................................................... 7 44 V ih le n R d A T a m m y D r 3 24 7 4* C ltr u t D r A S a ttu m a D r . .................................................................... ... .2 : 2! 7 10 S a ttu m a D r A V a le n cia D r Bua 301 Driver M*. B. lllttcll Orange Blvd: Ifookerlown CR I 5 (Norlhl . 3 43 7:31 SR 44 4 H enderson L n .............................. 7 14 O range A v * 4 N o rth Rd 7 IS N o rth R d 4 O ran g e B lv d ............................................ .... 7 34 #541SOrang* B lv d (B u m g a rd n e r't Stop) 7 37 O ran g e J lv d f t "T o w n 4 C o u n try " C a m p g ro u n d 2 37 7 36 O range B lv d A N N ew Y o rk SI *****.........— ........***** i 36 7 39 7 40 7 I t O range B lv d A M is s o u ri A ve 7 47 O range B lv d A H a lsey A v e .................................. ...................................... 7 4 J O f jn g t B lv d A D u n b a r A ve 2 30 7 46 CR 1$ & School St ........... ...........2 29 7 47 CR IS A C h u rch St ...................... 7 C R 14 JL lfMk.il *,1 ......................... 2 26 2 27 7 49 ..........— , 7 12 A irp o rt B lv d f t 2nd house on le ft o il SR 44 Bua 327 Driver Ma.D. Bumgardner Lake Markham' Sylvan Lake 7 24 SR 44 f t " M o r o n 't " Stop (W e t* o l L a ke M a rk h a m Rd on South o C y p e e tt F e n c e ) .............................................................................. ........................... ......... 3:51 7 21 W e k lv a P a rk D r ft K a tie 't L a n d in g (T u rn a ro u n d ) ............... ...... 3 41 2 44 7 31 W e k lv a P a rk O r A N ova Rd 7 41 7 14 Longw ood M a rk h a m Rd A L a ke R o ts L n 7 X 7 3! Longw ood M a rk h a m Rd A V ia B onita ........ 2 2* 7 36 Longw ood M a rk h a m Rd A V ia B e lla ........................... 7 3* La ke m a rk h a m R d f t ‘ C o w le y 's " Stop (Y e llo w m a ilb o x ). ...... ...... 3 34 3 31 7 40 La ke M a rk h a m rd f t S ylva n La ke P a rk 3 1J 7 42 La ke M a rk h a m Rd 4 C a n al D r 7 31 7 44 SR 4* 4 M au ree n O r 7 2* 7 44 iR 44 4 C enter Rd 7 71 ............................................... 7 12 P e rtim m o n A v * 4 T h ird SI TEAGUE MIDDLE SCHOOL P.M. Tim* A .M . Time B ua 7 0 D r iv e r M a. B. D o n e g a n Oakland HUM I 44 A rie tta St A O rla n d o T r . 4 47 SR X I f t "G re e n A c r e t " C a m p g ro u n d ! 4 SO H lllv ie w D r A C a lie n t* W a y « *: I t tn c m o V In y S O a tla n d o O r 4 S3 O a k la n d o O r A Sr X I B u a 3 2 B D r iv e r M a. L . C o h e n S o u lb B e a r L a k e B u n n e ll R d I 14 L m n e e l B each D r A B ta rv ie w D r 4 IS L ln n e a l B each D r A O ra n o l* W ay 4 34 L ln n e a l B each D r A P la ya W ay • 37 L ln n e a l B each D r A S om b re ro O r . • 34 L ln n e a l B each D r A B e a r L a ke O r ■ J* B ear L a ke C ir A B e e r L a ke Rd I X B ear L a ke Rd A C ub D r . ......................................................... 1 47 Bear L a ke Rd A B u n n e ll R d I 43 M c N e il R d ft H a p py F a c e t" c h ild n u rte ry I 44 B un n e ll Rd A Q u a il A v * a 47 B un n e ll Rd A I I I A v# 1 17 P itg a h A v * A A c a d e m y A v * 4 14 A ca d e m y A v * A F o re tt L a ke D r ............................... I 11 F o re tt L a ke D r A SR X B u a 5 5 D r iv e r M a . J . R ic k e le o n B e l-A ire A lt a m o n t e ' P e a rl L a k e C o u a e w •F I 43 D uke A ve A D unn D r I 43 O unn D r A N o rth w e tte rn A v * ! 1! lio r th w e tte m A v * A S ta n fo rd D r I 44 N o rth w e s te rn A v# A M o tt D r SR X I A Sunshine Ln P e a rl La ke C tw y A L a m a r Ave P e a rl La ke C tw y A P itg a h A v * B u t I 4 B D r iv e r M t . H . S h a n e T ta llw o o d E a ta te a ' B e a r L a k e R o a d N o rth w e s te rn A v * A B alsa D r B a lia D 'A F ir C* B ear L a ke R d A A n n a O r B ear L a ke Rd A M ir r o r L a ke D r B u t SO D r iv e r M a. M . D y to n P a ra d iv e P o in t/L y n n w o o d E F lo ra l W ay A S F lo ra l W a y ........................................ F lo ra l W ay A C a m e llia Ln N eal R d A B a lm y B each D r 41 B a lm y B each O r A Sunset Rd H o llid a y A v * A L yn n w o o d A v * ............................................ C u rtis O r A C a rb o n * W ay C arbone W ay A J e ro m e W ay ......... B u * 13B D r iv e r M a. M . L e O ra n d B a lm y B e a c h D r iN o r t b ) ' A v e r y L a n e B a lm y B each D r A A n liq u a D r ................................ B a lm y B each D r A O rle a n s W a y .......................... .. ... SR 41* A A v e ry L n .. B u * B D r iv e r M e. L . B e ll H u n t e r '* V illa g e 4 4* C le a ve s C t A Bear L a ke R d ...................................... 4 13 Foxw ood D r (E ) A A u tu m n w o o d D r iS I I 14 r o r wood u r i W l A n u tu m n wood D r (N ) B u t 7 1 D r iv e r M a. B . P o r te r W e k lv a ( S o u th l I S3 H u n t C lu b B lv d A A lh e rtto n * Cl I S3 H u n t C lu b B lv d A B e rk s h ire C lr ( N l 1.11 H u n t C lu b B lv d A C o tte s m o re C lr ( N ) ............................. 1 14 H u n t C lu b B lv d A C u m b e rla n d C lr IN ).. .................... B u a 3 4 4 D r lv a r M a . C. C h a p m a n W ik lv a ( S o u t h w e ll) W W e k lv a T r n W a lk w a y | u t l b e fo re C oble D r IS I W W e k lv a T r A H a rro g a te P IIN W ) B u t 1ST r i v e r M a .D . R ig g a ll W e k lv a ( W e t t l W W e k lv a T r A Stag R id g e C t D uncan T r A Stevenage D r D un ca n T r A L y n h u r tl D r B u * 7S D r iv e r M a . T . B a r ro w W t k iv a (N o rf h w e a t) S a n d L a k t R d W W e a iya Tr A H a b e rsh a m D r ................... W W e k lv a T r A L y n h u rtt D r Sand L a k t Rd A Sandy Ln .............................. B u t S D r iv e r M r. P . L u c a a W t k iv a iC e n tr o l) C h u rc h ill D r A St A n d r t w t PI C h u rc n iil O r A N to d le s T r N v e d le t T r A E W e k lv a T r (G o ll c a r t c r o t t ln g ) C a m b rid g e O r IN I A D u n lr le iC t C a m b rid g e D r (N ) A E W e k lv a T r B u * 2 D r iv e r M * . H . J u n t a W t k iv a (E a a t) E W e k lv a T r A P y tc h le y C l E W tk iv a T r 4 A lb n g h lo n D r B u * B 4 D r iv e r M a . J . B e r r y W e k lv a ( S o u lb e a il) H o ld c r n e tt D r ( E ) f t P ow e r L in o e asem ent H o id t r n e it q W a lk w a y be tw e e n i l l ! A r i a l Essex D r n P ow e r L m t e asem ent C a m b rid g e D r ( E l A E W e k lv a T r .................. B u * S 3 D r iv e r M t . S . R e ld W e k lv a lE o a lp J e n n it e r E a ia te a 4 X E W tk iv a T r A G a k la y C l . 1 47 E W e kiva Tr A W h e a tla n d C t ............................ 1 X E W tk iv a Tr A K ilk e n n y C t. .............. 1 13 C a ra L y n n W ay A J e n n ife r H o p * B lv d 1J e n n ife r E il a t e i t 1 11 Je n n ite r H o c * B lv d A W L a k t B ra n lle v R d B u t B D r iv e r M a. L . A tw a t e r B r a n t le y P o in t/ B r a n t le y la le a • X W e il La ke O ra n lle y R d A K e n ly n D r IS W ) 1 X C la y C t <i M a ilb o x >2JX ( O il W v ttw o o d D r) 1 X W estw ood i, H a m e l's " Stop 1 10 W L a ke B ra n tle y D r A Po n a t ll * C l • 11 W L a ke B ra n tle y D r & Oak D r 4 S3 W L a ke B ra n tle y D r A W L a ka B ra n tle y P d 1 S3 W L a ke B r a n d * , R d A C a m e lia O r 1-47 1:41 1 34 . 1 34 .4 IS 3 SO .4:4* 1X 1 47 IX . 4 al 3 X . 3 41 1 42 3 X 3 4} JX 1 1* .4 IS 3 It .3 X 1 1 1 1 44 41 14 31 .4 :4 * 1 47 IX 3 4} IX 1:41 IX 4 :4 1 1 1* IX . 4 42 3 M J 31 1 34 .4:34 .4 11 .1:34 3 37 1 1! 3 17 .1 X 1 41 .5 3 * .4:31 3 31 4:31 1 37 3 1* .441 1 42 1 IS 417 4 34 IX .1 42 3 14 3 42 3.44 3 4$ ...........4 :1 7 ....... 2 : 1$ 3 36 3 40 3 ») 3 X 3:43 3 44 4 14 I �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Aug. 32, I t l l - I B It's Great To Be 80 For Sarah Easterby receiving end. Evident to all who know her. Mrs. Parker says." Sarah Just loves people." Her life. Indeed, truly reflects Just that. she adds. The entire family. Including nieces, nephews, great nieces, great nephews and all their families gathered together on Aug. 20 to surprise and honor “ Sazzy" and to celebrate the hallmark of this day. It was a very special time fur a lady whose uppermost concern In life has always been her family. Most people "weather" the years gracefully. Sarah has done even better, for she remains "forver fun and young at heart." Mrs. Parker said.. Planned since March, the party was hosted by Sarah's niece and nephew-ln law, Julia and Wally Dietrichs. Adelaide Moses, another niece nnd her three eldest great nieces and their husbunds: Dcdc and Chuck Daly. Oarbaru and Tim Machnlk. and Gerl and Hill Parker. Careful attention was devoted to the strategy necessary to Insure that Sarah arrived at her party on time, and unsuspecting, as she Is quite often off visiting her friends, alwnys "ready to go" anytime. The finishing touches were added to the Dietrichs' residence, everyone posi­ tioned In a special place lor (he big moment, cameras readied to capture the expected reaction and all the fun Ixigan. So that Sarah could treasure the fun. she was presented with a photograph album, destined to be literally filled with all the memories of the occasion. With over fifty family members gather­ ing to share the occasion with Sarah, she'll certainly have quite a variety of photos to splec those memories. Sarah has always been the life of any party. Mrs. Parker says, but this party celebrated her lovely 80 years of life, a life of giving and earing. R e a d e r D e a d W ro n g ; H a ir A n d N a ils D ie W ith Body DEAR ABDY: You said that hair and fingernails do not grow after death. Well, you are wrong. My mother told me that when she was a little girl, she lived over a funeral parlor, and bodies were kept down there for as long as two weeks waiting for all the relatives to get there for the funeral. She said the, undertaker said sometimes they had to shave a corpse an'd cut the fingernails several Hines because they grew FREE S P I N A l E X A M I N A T IO N D4*v +* V 9** i * * C m( o* t FrtQ 'iffU S. |Ml * HI# Pat* ) OlllMHI t L H I •* 4 h » » * —»» mH»«d» lU a tiu a A S tltM lT f *arruw}$m M TU W i l l lin S l • , “ ’** I N fr v tu iM ii in k im p 1 A m i and EUaul— Pam i **«o aw i m SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DM IIIO M A S Y A N D t l l C h ir o p r de t i r P h y t ic m h 701/ FRENCH AVF SANFORD 323 5763 Dear Abby long and became noticea­ ble. My mother Isn't living now to verify this, but It's true nevertheless. I think you owe your readers a correction. NELLIN IN KNOXVILLE.TENN. DEAR NELLIE: I re­ ceived many letters from people who had "known" about cases where the remains of people long dead had been found with ‘ ‘ beards down to their knees and fingernails six Inches long." P u rsu in g this grave undertaking. 1 called Hill Gold, spokesman for the Los Angeles County Cor­ oner's office, who said: "Growth of hair and nails ceases at the time of death — when body metabolism stops. "Hair and nails may give the appearance of having grown after death, but that is due to the dehydration and sh rin k age o f the skin." ENROLL NOW SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL A BEKA CURRIOILLUM K— UP Sorry, you are dead wrong. My statement re­ mains good as Gold. DEAR ABBY: Until 1 saw the letter In your column signed "Second Thoughts." I thought I was the only person In the world who Just plain didn't care for sex. I could easily live the rest of my life without It. My husband und I lived together for two years be­ fore wc were married, so he most definitely knew how I felt about sex. Last week wc celebrated our eighth anniversary, and I thank God every day for sending this wonderful, understanding, consider­ ate man to me. We rarely have sex. It almost never comes up. but our lives are filled with other things that Interest me. He has never com­ plained or made me feel guilty. Wc have never g o n e fo r c o u n s e lin g because apparently we do't need It. I’ve always heard that a poor sex life will turn a marriage sour, and wonder why It hasn't afferted ours? DOING NICELY WITHOUT DEAR DOING: Maybe he gives at the office. For Abby's updated, re­ vised and e xpanded booklet, " How I n I3e Popu­ lar" — for people o f all ages — send $2. plus a l o n g , s e l f - a dd r e s s e d , s t a m p e d 137 c e n t s I rmrlo/if to Abby. Popular­ ity. P .O . H ox 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. E XTEN D ED CARE OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9 AM I PM 3 2 2 -3 9 4 2 STARTS AUG. 29. 1983 S P O N SO R E D BY SANFORD CHURCH OF GOD 801 W. 22nd STREET U n lb a d W fe y Sanford S.D.A. C hristian School Announces... (Quality Education la A Olriiliu Atmoephrrr Registration For 1983-84 Fall Term Grades 1st Through 8 th MONDAY e v e n in g 6:00 0 3 ) 0 ) 0 0 0 new s H I (35) C H A R U F S A N G ELS (10) M O V IE S p rin g tim e In The R o c k ie s " (1 9 3 /) G ene A u try. Sm il«y B u rn * !!* A c a ttle rench fo re m e n t r ia l lo p re ve n t • r in g * w ar *.hen h it p re tty b o ts tik e s up sheep r u t - CD S<) ( I ) Q E T S M A R T 6:05 02 I D R EAM OF JEANN IE 6:30 0 (3 >N BC NEW S 0 C J C B S NEW S 0 O ABC N E W S Q £D ( 1 ) 0 0 0 C O U P LE 6:35 9 1 FATH ER K N O W S BEST 700 ELM AVE. 1 SANFORD 7:00 O 3 ) THE M U P P E T8 I I I O P M M A G A ZIN E A look t l R adio C ity M u n c H ali t f t m o u t dencera. th e R ockettea. t ip i on w ays lo tto p w it lin g tim e 0 0 JO K E R 'S W ILO (1 1 (3 5 ) THE JE F F E R S 0N 8 CD (10) M A C N E IL / LEHRER REPORT CD (S) H O M E C ALLS Ensign and Mrs.David G. Ruff M is s C a rW , David Ruff Repeat Vows Marla Kay Carll and Ensign David G. Huff were untied in Holy Matrimony Aug. (3. at 6.30 p in., at the First United Methodist Church. Sanford. The Rev. George A. Hole III performed the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Carll. Sanford, the granddaughter of Mr. und Mrs. Edwin H. Kendall. Chrisman. III., and the great granddaughter of James II. Mason of Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Huff. Hopkinsville. Ky.. the grandson of Mrs. Ed Farquharson and Mrs. H.G. Huff also of Hopkinsville. Pre-nuptial music was provided by Kathleen Attanasl. harpist. Minister of music and organist* James Thomas played the processional of Trumpet Voltaire and the traditional wedding mnreh. "There Is Love" was sung and played by Kathleen Attanasl while the couple lluhted the Unity Candle. The bride, given In marriage by her father, chose a handmade dress of salapcuu. organza and chautllly lace. The gown fetured a high lace neck, full bishop sleeves Ixiund by deep lace cuffs and a wide bertha ruffle. The ruffled skirt cascaded Into a chapel train accented with lace and seed pearls. The Chantilly lace circlet headpiece held the fingertip veil. She carried an arm bouquet of Heuhen lilies lied will: satin streamers. Carla Carll. sister ol the bride, was maid of honor and the sisters of the g bridegroom, Mary Ann Huff and Ellen Huff of Hopkinsville, wore Identical gowns of periwinkle blue organza over taffeta fashioned with a softly ruffled neckline, a wide sash tied with side how at the waist, with n double ruffle cascading from the waist to a deep hem ruffle. They carried full arm bouquets of lavender bell flowers. Ilatris. pink ncrlnc lilies, aulstromcrla. blue Iris, while stork, lavender asters and white baby breaths tied with streamers ol periwinkle blue satin. The bride chose her niece. Cnrlssa Carll. to he her flower girl. She carried a hand crocheted basket made by Mrs. Edwin H. Kendall, grandmother of the bride. Brother of Ihr bridegroom. John Cullen Huff of Hopkinsville, served as best man. Groomsmen were Ensign Hick Chapman and William Morales, former Annapolis classmates of the bridegroom. Ushers were Mark K. Carll and D. Brent Carll. brothers of the bride. A garden reception was planned al the home ol the bride's parents. Kathleen Attanasl provided music. A four-tiered white cake decorated with flowers of lhe bride's colors was centered on the while filigree garden cart. The bridegroom's cake was chocolate and displayed the shape of the submarine USS Portsmouth, on which Ensign Huff will Ik* serving. Champagne and punch were served to the guests by Miss Heidi Schwelzcr. Whiter Park. Miss Ann Charlton. Ft. Lauderdale. Mrs. Wendy Trammel. Winter Park and Miss Elizabeth Wyatt. Ocala. Mrs. Jack Hornier and Mrs. Carol Dennison assisted In serving the cake. Family nnd Irlcnds completed the evening by dancing al poolside. The wedding couple left the following day to be Itic honored guests ui the reception hosted hy (he bridegroom's parents. The bride's parents and sister also traveled lo Kentucky (o Ik* guests of the HufTs. The reception was held In the ballroom of the OfTlcet's Club. Ft. Campbell. Ky. A flve-plecc con tlK t provided m u s ic during the evening. Ensign and Mrs. Hull will be stationed In Groton. Conn. A honeymoon trip to Europe is planned for late fall. For Information 3 2 2 -8 2 6 1 ' Publicity Procedure The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The fol'owing suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), doublespaced, and written narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate 3. A contact person'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 6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to publication date. 7. Photographic coverage requests should be made one week in advance. 3.00 0 0 4:00 N BC NEW S O VERNIGHT 91 M ISS IO N : IM PO S S IBLE TUESDAY 8:05 9 1 M O V IE "C h in a to w n " (1974) Jack N icholson. Faye Dunaw ay D uring th e 1930s. a p riva te d e te c ­ tiv e in ve stig a te s a case th a t reveals a tra il o f c o rru p tio n , in c e st and m u rd e r 6:30 O 0 FA M ILY TIES A les becom es th e B ig B ro the r lo a Vietnam ese b o y (E ugene A kutagaw a). w hom he trie s to e d u ca te in h it ow n in te re sts (A) 0 O N EW H AR T W hile vts n n g Ilia am lo s o rt o u t h e r th o u g h ts a b o u t h er u p c o m in g w e d d in g , L e s lie 's c o u s in (J u lia D u lly ) be co m es s tro n g ly a ttra c te d lo K irk (R | 9:00 O 3 ' M O VIE "The End ' (1978) B urt R eynolds. Dorn D e liu s * A te r. m m alty ill m en m uste rs th e courage a n d d e te rm in a tio n lo fa ce his im p e n d in g d e a th w ith e te n s e o t d ig n ity ( R ) n 0 O Circus OF THE STARS M icke y R ooney. S co tt Beio. M o r­ gen F a irch ild : V m cenl P rice. M artha Raya. D e b bie R e yn o ld t end Isabel S an fo rd em cee th e seventh annual e vent, fe a tu rin g 35 ce le b ritie s in various a cts o l d e rrin g -d o un d er the b<g to p . p a rtic ip a n ts in clu d e L in d t B la ir . R o d d y M c D o w s ll. B o b N ew hart end B ro o k e Shields (R) 10:00 9 1 (35) IN D EPEN D ENT N ETW ORK NEW S CD (8) S ATU R D AY NIGHT 10:30 ( II (33)1I LO VE LUCY 1 2 NEW S 10:45 11:00 0 9 )9 )0 0 0 new s 9 1 (35) BEN N Y H ILL CD 110) ALFRE D H ITC H C O C K PRE­ SENTS ( D (8) HARRY 0 11:25 ( D (TO) S TA R HUSTLER 11:30 Q 3 ' TO N tQ H T G uest h o st D avid B renner G uests Shelley Long. Jo e G are g ioia . R ile M oreno 0 O H O G A N 'S H ERO E8 0 O A B C NEW S N tO H TU N E © (38) SOAP 11:35 92 0 the CATUNS 12:00 O H AR T TO HAR T Jo n a th a n e n d Jenruler tra ve l to M o n te C a rlo lo r the w e d d in g o l an u n w illing b rid e (C h ristin e B e tlo rd I (R) 91 (35) RMOOA CD ( I ) NEW S 12:05 9 1 M O V IE "T h e S lender Thread (1966) S idney P o itie r. A nn e B a n ­ c ro ft O 0 12:30 late N IG H T W ITH D AVID L E T IE R M A N O THE SAIN T (3 6 ) LO V E. A M E R IC A N STYLE $ 1 :1 0 Q) o M O V IE The 55 2 0 -A n H o u r-D re a m " (1979) Lm da Lavm . R ich ard Jaeckal 1:30 0 0 N B C N EW S O VERNIGHT 0 Q M O V IE "M a c k a n n a s O o M " 11 9 6 9)G rag o ry P ack. O m ar S hard 2:05 O 3 E N T ER TA IN M E N T TO N IG HT A lo o k at th e fe v iv e l o f d a n ce in m o v ie s fro m A sta n a to Travolta. R odney D anger fie ld ta lk s a b o ut N s new m ovie 0 O C B S NEW S NIQ H TW ATC M $ 12:30 O 0 M IDD AY 5 O TH E Y O U N G A N D TH E RESTLESS 0 O R YAN’S HOPE 12:35 4:55 0 O the 1:00 P ALA C E (THU) 0 0 5:00 0 0 N BC NEW S OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) 5:05 93 W IN N ERS (TUE) 5:10 9 2 W O R LD AT LAR G E (THU) 5:15 9 2 W O R LO A T LAR G E (M O N . FRI) 5.25 0 O H O LLYW O O O A N D THE STAR S (M O N . FRI) 9 2 NICE PEOPLE (W ED) 5:30 92 rrs Y O U R BUSIN ESS (M O N ) 9 2 C H R IS TIA N C H ILD R E N 'S FUND (THU) 9 2 A G R IC ULTU R E U J J L (FRI) 5:35 9 2 W O R LO A T LAR G E (TUE) O 0 0 rs 6:00 COUNTRY C BS EARLY M O RNING O NEW S m O B IIN R lA F © ) (35) JO M IN U TE W O R KO U T 9 1 CD (8) NEW S O 6:30 3) CD ( I ) 11 QD (10) SPEAKING OF LOVE (TUE) CD (10) MARIO LANZA: THE AMERICAN CARUSO (WED) CD (10) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) CD (•) MARY HARTMAN. MARY HARTMAN 1.-05 9 2 M O V IE 1*30 I O AS THE WORLD TURNS (38) DICK VAN DYKE _ (10) TH80LO HOUSE (FRO CD (■) THE BRADY BUNCH 230 ) ANOTHER WORLD lONEUFETOUVS ) (38) OOMER PYLE t (tO) MAGC OF MU. ALEXAN­ DER (TUE) 8 ) (10) NKIHT BOMBERS (THU) CD (10) PORTRAITS M PASTELS FRO ~ (S) NEW ZO O REVIEW (M O N ) N BC NEW S A T SUNRISE O C BS EARLY M O RNING NEW S 0 Q A B C NEW S THIS M O RNING 9 ! (3 5 )C A S P E R A N 0 F R IE N 0 S 0 DAYS O F OU R LIVES 0 O A L L M Y C H ILD R EN (35) A ND Y QRIFFTTH (1 0 ) A L L - S T A R S W IN G REUNION (M O N ) 8 MORNING STRETCH 6:45 («) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) 2:30 0 a CAPITOL 9 X (38) I D R EA M O F JEANN IE CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) CD (10) MONEYMAKERS (WED) CD (10) MAOIC OF FLORAL PAJMTMQ(FRQ CD (•) CARTOONS 2*35 0 O NEW S CD (1 0 )A .M . W EATHER 9 2 W O M A N W A TC H (W ED) O 0 TOOAY (2 <Q MORNING NEWS 0 O OOOO MORNING AMERICA © (38) TOM ANO JERRY CD (t0) TO UFEI 92 FUNTtUE CD (I) CARTOONS 7:15 CD (10) AM. WEATHER 7:30 9! (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER CD (10) SESAME STREET (R) n CD (8) SPIDER-MAN ^ 3:30 9 2 LASSIE 6:00 3 .3 5 (11 (35) FRED FUNT8TONE AND FRIENDS CD (I) JIM BAKKER 8:05 92 HECKLE ANO JECKLE ANO FRIEN06 4.-00 0 0 EMERGENCY 0 O HOUR MAGAZINE 0 O MERV ORIFFIN 9 1 (35) 8UPERFRIENO8 CD OOISESAME STREET (R) g m y three sons 6:30 lit (38)GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 6:35 4.-05 9 2 1LOVE LUCY 92 THE FUNT8TONE8 0:00 4'30 O 0 01FFRENT STROKES (R) 0 O DONAHUE 0 O M O V IE 91 (35) 8COO6 Y OOO 4:35 (it (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD (10) SESAME STREET (R) n CD (8) HEALTH FIELD ^ 91 THE AOOAMS FAMILY 5:00 9:05 12 MOVIE 0:30 O 0 LAVERNE A SHIRLEY COMPANY (U (38) FAMILY AFFAIR CD (I) RICHARD HOGUE 4 I MOAK ANO MINDY I THREFS COMPANY I ALL M THE FAMILY ) (31) QMM PATROL ® (t0 )M *T E R ROGERS (R) 6.-05 91 OOMER PYLE 5:30 10:00 3 i RICHARD SIMMONS O HAPFY DAYS AQAM It (38) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (W) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD (I) HARRY O tPEOPLFS COURT I M*A*S*H $ 10:30 0 3:05 91 (38) TOM ANO JERRY CD (10) HIGH FEATHER CD (0 BATMAN 7:35 92 O 0 FANTASY 0 O O U O N Q LIGHT 0 O GENERAL HOSPITAL © (38) THE FUNTSTONES CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) CD (10) FACES OF MEDICINE (TUE) CD ( 10) NUMERO UNO (WED) ffi 110) PERSPECTIVES (THU) CD ( 10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) CD (8) 8PI0ER-MAN 92 FU N TIM E 5:35 STARCADE (MON) BEWITCHED (TUE-FRI) 0 SALE OF THE CENTURY CHILD'S PLAY 91 (38) DORIS DAY CD(10) HIGH FEATHER 0 O 11:00 0 (4 0 O W H E EL O F FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RIOHT 0 O TO O C LO S E FOR C O M ­ FORT (R) 91 (38) 38 LIVE CD (10) MAGC OF OIL PAJNTMQ CD (8) MOVIE 11:05 N*y t in mi ran A U SCATS 9 9 * PLAZA 1 1 >48 east y p E B M A J 91 THE CATUNS 11:30 0 < 4 DREAM HOUSE 0 O LO VIN G © (38) IN D EPEN D ENT N ETW ORK NEW S f f l { 10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:35 92 PEOPLE NOW PLAZA U ] 7m m TRADING PLACES J . TA K E A F L O R ID A Oumjuice H R E A R i II M O v U U N d B 9 2 M O V IE S u b m a rin e 0 - 1 " (1 9 3 7 ) P a l 0 B ria n . O a o rg e B ra nt 2:30 O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ONEWS (38) BIO VALLEY CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (MON. TUE) CD (10) EVENMQ AT POPS (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) RECLAIMING THE ST. JOHN'S (FRI) 9 1 HAZEL 9 2 0 0 0 0 NEW S Keety S m ith. H elen O 'C o n n e ll and Ja ck Leonard CD ( I ) M O VIE "W ith This R in g " (1978) S co tt H yland. Jo yce O eW itt A s th e ir w e d d in g d e le s d ra w near, three m o d e rn c o u p le t get caught u p in a ro u n d o l la s t-m in u te d e c i­ sions and so cia l o b lig a tio n s 0 0 THE FACTS OF LJF* (Ft) M O RNING 7:35 D AY OF THE D O LPHIN S M * A * S * H A th re e -m em b e r U n ite d N t llo n t d e le g a tio n a rriv a l i t th e 4 0 7 /lh , p ro v o k in g u n u tu ll re a c tio n ! fro m th e K e lt (R) 0 O B A S E B A L L M o n tre a l E ip o s a l L o t A ngeles D o dgers ( U (35) M O V IE " D o n ’t M ake W a v e s " (1 9 5 /) Tony C u rtn . C laudia C ardm aie W hen h it ca r i t h it. a to u ris t in S ou th e rn C a liforn ia w in d ! up ta ilin g in love w ith the cu te little Ita lia n fa n d a r -b a n d a r w h o I t re sp o n sib le CD (10) JU K EB O X SATU R D AY N IG H T E ddie A lb e rt h o sts a th re e h o u r m usical sp e cta cu la r lo c u tin g on the sin g ers o l the sw ing a r t. sp ecial g u e sts in clu d e B e tty H u tton . B o b C ro sb y. M arg aret W hiting. 0 4:05 7:30 3 ) E NTER TAINM ENT TO N IG HT S tevie N ic k ! in co n c e rt m C hicago 0 O C H AN N E L 6 REPORTS "L e k e K ittim m e e 't E ndangered S h o re t" 0 O FA M ILY FEUO ( I ! (35) B AR N EY M ILLER CD ( 10) U N TAM EO W O RLO CD (D O N E D AY A T A TIM E O 3) 0 O 12:00 3:30 O M O VIE '1 R em em ber M a m a " (1948) Ira n * Dunne. B arber t Bel G eddas 9 2 GREEN ACRES 8:00 AFTERNOON N BC NEW S OVERNIGHT 0 7:05 O 0 0 AVANVl It never takes more than a few moments for laughter, fun and love to spring olive whenever Sarah Warren Easterby enters-a room, aeeordlng to Gerl l). Parker. Hut on the oeeaslon of her 80th birthday. It ivas Sarah's turn to be on the TONIGHT'S TV . II i I486 PRIVATE SCHOOL g> I ; AND FAST TIMES AT _ RiDGEMONT HIGH �I B — Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. M o n d a y , Aug 31, Legal Notice N O T IC E OF S H E R IF F 'S S ALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t b y v ir t u * o t th a t c e rta in W r it o l E ie c u tio n litu e d o u l e l and u n d tr lh * t * a l o l th« C ounty C o u rt o l O ra n g * C ounty, F lo rid a , upon a fin a l ju d g e m en t re n d e re d In th e a fo re sa id c o u rt on the ?nd day o l A p ril. A 0 1M7. In th a t c e rta in c a t* e n title d . R in ke r M a te r ia l! C o rp o ra tio n , P la in tiff, v i Irv in B H ancock. D efendant, w h ic h a fo re sa id W rit o l E xe cu tion was d e liv e re d to m e a i S h e rlll o l Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , and I ha ve le v ie d upon the fo llo w in g d e scrib e d p ro p e rty ow ned by Irv in B. H ancock, said p ro p e rty being located In S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a , m ore p a rtic u la rly d e scrib e d as fo llo w s : O n * Jo y ISO C om pressor. O ran g e In C o lo r, ID 11*1777 being stored at R a ttlll A Sons. S antord. F lo rid a and the und ersign e d as S h e rill ol S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a , w ill a l t l 00 A M on the l) t h d a y ol S eptem ber. A D. IM S, o ile r lo r sale and sell to th e highest b id d e r, lo r cash, su b je c t to any and a ll e iis tin g lelns. a t the F ro n t (W e s tl D oor a l the steps o l th e Sem inole C ounty C ourt house In S anlord. F lo rid a , the above d e scrib e d perso n a l p ro p e rty . T h a t sa id sale is b e ing m ade to s a tis fy the te rm s o l said W rit o l E ae cu tlo n John E P o lk. S h e rilt S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a P u b lish ; A ug u st 77, 79 A S eptem ber 5.17. 19*3. D E K 109 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M F S T A T U T E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N t i ^ l lh * u ndersigned, p u rsu a n t lo the " F ic titio u s N am e S ta tu te C h apter 1*5 09, F lo rid a S tatute, w ill re g is te r w ith the C le rk o t Ih n C irc u it C o u rt, In a n d to r S em inote C ounty, F lo rid a , upon re c e ip t o l p ro o f o l the p u b lic * lio n o l th is N otice the fic titio u s nam e M O N T E R E Y C R OSSING un d e r w h ic h It Is enaaged In business a l 7*5 W hooping Loop A lta m o n te S prings. F lo rid a 33771 777 M O N T E R E Y CROSSING L IM IT E O P A R T N E R S H IP a F lo rid a L im ite d P a rtn e rs h ip By A llre d J Gore GRANADA MANAGEMENT C O R P O R A T IO N an A riro n a co rp o ra tio n B y A lfre d J Gore P u b lis h A ugust t . l . tS. 7 7 .19*3 D E K 17 Legal Notice Legal Notice A F F ID A V IT F O B R E G IS T R A T IO N O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E AS R E Q U IR E D B Y C H A P T E R 1*3 09 OF TH E F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S S TA TE OF F L O R ID A C O U N T Y OF O R A N G E B E F O R E M E . the und ersign e d a u th o rity , p e rs o n a lly a p peared R O B E R T J A L L E G R O E . as P re sl d e n t and S e cre ta ry T re a su re r and sole o w n e r o l B A M B OF FO R E S T C IT Y . IN C . a F lo rid a co rp o ra tio n , who. be in g lir s t d u ly sw o rn , says th a t such c o rp o ra tio n Is engaged In b u ll ness u n d er th e fic titio u s nam e o l M C D O N A L D 'S U N IT **45 w ith Its p rin c ip a l p la ce o l business a l 31*3 E S cm oran B ou le va rd , Apopka. S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a 33703. th a t th e nam es o t a ll those In te re ste d In said business and th e e ile n l ot In te re st o t each a re a t lo llo w t B A M B O F F O R E S T C IT Y . IN C In te re s t. 100% M cD O N A L O 'S U N IT ***5 B Y . R o b ert J A lle g ro e , P re side n t IS E A L I S ubscribed and sw orn lo b e lo re me th is 10th d a y o l A ugust. 19*3 J u lie L K e lle y N o ta ry P u b lic P u b lis h A ugust 15 . 77, 39 A Sep (e m b e r 3,19*3 DEK t) O R D IN A N C E N O .S II A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D , F L O R ID A . AN H E X IN G TO A N D IN C L U D IN G W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A T E A R E A O F TH E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R IO A . A N A R E A O F L A N O S IT U A T E AND B E IN G IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . A N D M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS F O L L O W S : L O T S 5 .* . 7 ,1. B LO C K C O F T R A C T NO 4. S A N L A N D O S P R IN G S . P L A T B O O K 5. P A G E 55. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A W H E R E A S , th e re has been Bled w llh th e C ity C le rk o t Ihe C ity ot Longw ood. F lo rid a , a p e titio n con ta ln ln g the nam es o l p ro p e rty o w n e rs In the a re a o l Sem inole C o u nty. F lo rid a , d e sc rib e d at lo lio w s . LO TS 5. 4, 7. «. B LO C K C O F T R A C T NO *, S A N L A N D O S PR IN G S . P L A T BOOK 5. P A G E 55. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A W H E R E A S , said p e titio n w as d u ly c e rtifie d lo the S em inole C ounty P ro p e rty A p p ra is e r p u rs u a n t (o Ihe C h a rte r of Ihe C ity o t Longwood, F lo rid a . C h a p te r 49 174*. L a w s of F lo rid a 1949. and C h a p te r 73 797. L a w s o f F lo rid a . 1975. and the c e rtific a tio n of Ihe S em inole C ounty P ro p e rly A p p ra is e r as lo the t u f f I cie n cy o t such p e titio n p u rs u a n t to the te rm s of said C h a rie r re ce ive d , and W H E R E A S , the C ity C o m m issio n o l the C lfy o f Longw ood. F lo rid a , has deem ed It In the best In te re sts o l the C ily of Longw ood lo accept sa id p e titio n and to a n n e i said area NOW , T H E R E F O R E . BE IT O R D A IN E D B Y T H E C IT Y COM M IS S IO N O F T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D , F L O R ID A , AS FO LLO W S S E C T IO N I : T h a i lh * fo llo w in g d e scrib e d p ro p e rty f o w l! LO TS 5 . 4. 7, and I. B lock C of T ra c t No 4. S antando S prings. P la l Book 5. P a g * 53. Sem inole C ounty R ecords, be and the sam e Is h e re b y a n n e ie d to and m ade a p a ri o l the C ily o l Longw ood. F lo rid a , p u rsu a n t to th e te rm s ot the C h a rte r o t the C ity o l Longw ood, F lo rid a . C h a pte r 49 134*. L a w s ot F lo r id a . 1949 S E C TIO N 3: T h a t Ihe co rp o ra te lim its ot the C ity o l Longw ood. F lo rid a , be and Is h e re w ith and h e re b y re d e fin e d so a t to in c lu d e said la n d h e re in d e scrib e d and an n*« e d S E C TIO N J: T h a i the C ity C le rk Is h e re b y a u lh o rlte d to am e n d , a lte r, and su p p le m e n t th e O f H eist C ity M ap o l the C ity o l Longw ood. F lo rid a , to In clu de th e a n n e ia tlo n co n ta in e d in Section 1 hereof S E C TIO N * ; T h a i upon th is o rd l nance b e co m in g e ffe c tiv e , the rest dents and p ro p e rty o w n ers In the above d e sc rib e d a n n e ie d a re a s sh a ll be e n title d lo a ll Ihe rig h ts and p riv ile g e s and Im m u n itie s as are . fro m tim e to tim e , d e te rm in e d b y Ihe g o ve rn in g a u th o rity o l the C ity o l Longw ood, a n d th e p ro v is io n s o t said C h a rte r o l Ihe C ity o t Longw ood. F lo rid a , C h a p te r 49 1741. Law s o l F lo rid a . 1949. and C h apter 75 797. L a w s o l F lo rid a . 1973 5 E C T IO N 3: It a n y se ctio n o r p o rtio n o l a se ctio n o l th is o rd in a n ce p ro ve s lo be in v a lid , u n la w lu l o r u n c o n s titu tio n a l. It s h a ll n o t be h e ld lo In v a lid a te o r Im p a ir Ihe v a lid ity , fo rce or e lle c t o t a n y o th e r se ctio n o r p a rt o l th is O rdinance S E C TIO N I : A ll o rd in a n ce s o r p a rts ot o rd in a n ce s in c o n flic t h e re w ith be a n d the sam e a re hereby repealed, S E C TIO N 7.‘ T h is o rd in a n ce sh a ll la k e e lle c t p u rsu a n t to Ihe p ro visio n s Ot F lo rid a S ta tu te S !7 t OU P ASSED A N D A D O P T E D T H IS ------D A Y O F -------------------- A O 19*3 F lK S I K b A L U N lr A u g u s t*. 19*3 SEC O N D R E A D IN G ------------------- . N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G TH E B O A R D O F C O U N TY COM M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N TY w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g In Room 700 o t the S em inole C ounty C ourthouse. S antord F lo rid a on O ctober I t . 19*3 a l 7 00 P M o r as soon th e re a fte r as possible, to con sid e r a S P E C IF IC L A N O USE A M E N D M E N T lo Ihe S em inole C ounty C om p re h e n sive P la n and IN T H E C IR C U rT c O U R T IN A N D R E Z O N IN G ot the d e scrib e d p ro FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , p e rty F L O R ID A AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G CASE N O ,: I I *0* CA 09 P O R D IN A N C E 77 35 W H IC H H A L L M A R K B U IL D E R S . INC . A M E N D S T H E D E T A IL E D L A N D P la in tiff, USE ELEM EN T OF THE vs. • S E M IN O L E C O U N TY COM G E R M A N P A R E J A and E L V IR A P R E H E N S IV E P L A N F R O M L O A P A R E J A .h it w ile . D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L TO M E IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D D efendants. D IU M D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , N O T IC E O F A C T IO N FOR TH E P U R P O S E O F S EZO N F L O R ID A TO IN G F R O M R I S IN G L E F A M IL Y C IV IL A C T IO N G E R M A N P A R E JA D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T TO R 7 CASE NO. (1 J 1 5 C A 09 E 10*75 C o lto n S treet O N E A N D TW O F A M IL Y D W E L L D IV IS IO N E F a lr la i. V irg in ia 7TOX IN G O IS T R IC T the fo llo w in g de E M P IR E O F A M E R IC A . FSA. a Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D lh a l a scrib e d p ro p e rty co rp o ra tio n . C o m p la in t h a t been H ied a g a in st you P la in tiff. L o ts I and 3, t l and 15. and the E 1j seeking fo foreclose a lien on the o l L o is 3 and 13 (L e ss the South 7151 j fo llo w in g p ro p e rly vs. feet of Lots 7 and 3 and Less the East O A N W A Y . IN C ., a F lo rid a co rp o ra Lot 14. B lo ck 130. PORT t j ot L o t 13 and the W *0 It o l Lot lio n , M A L A B A R U N IT 5. a su b d ivisio n ID , F ro s t A d d itio n N o 3 to A lta D efendant a cc o rd in g lo Ine p la t th e re o l, re m onte. PB 1. Pg *. In Section N O TIC E OF A C T IO N co rd e d In P la t Book I* . Page 109. I I IIS M E C o nsisting o l less than TO: P u b lic R ecords o f B re v a rd C ounty. tw o a cre s I fu rth e r d e scrib e d as at P E T E R J G IG L IA . P resident, Florida th e SW c o rn e r o f N o rth and Jackson D ire c to r and T ru stee o t D AN W A Y . and you a re re g u ire d to se rve a copy S treets. Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a l IN C . and JU N E R G IG L IA Secre o l yo u r w ritte n delenses, it any. to It (O IS T r * l ta ry . D ire c to r and T rustee ot on D A N IE L P ROO NEY, ol A P P L IC A T IO N HAS BEEN D A N W A Y . IN C ., a dissolved F lo rid a DRAGE d e B E A U B IE N . C o rp o ra tio n . S U B M IT T E D BY C E C IL R M IL B R A T H A S IM M O N S , P A . I I * C U M M IN G S R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N South O ran g e A ve n u e, P o tt O ttlce Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an F u rth e r, th e P L A N N IN G A N D Bo> *7, O rla n d o . F lo rid a 37*07. on o r Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF a ctio n to foreclose a m o rtg a g e on the b e lo re Ihe 19th d a y o l S eptem ber. fo llo w in g d e scrib e d re a l p ro p e rty In S E M IN O L E C O U N TY w ill h o ld a 19*3 and Hie the o rig in a l w ith the p u b lic h e a rin g In R oom 300 of the S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a C le rk ot th is C o u rt e ith e r b e lo re L o ts 10 and t l . Block D. R E P L A T S em inole C ounty C ourthouse. San se rvice on P la in tiff t a tto rn e y o r O F S A N O R A . U N IT S I and 7. as lo rd , F lo rid a , cm Sept. 7. 19*3. a t 7 00 Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; o th e rw ise a re co rd e d In P la l Book 17. Pages 11 P M . o r as soon th e re a fte r as d c ta u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a m tl you possible, to re v le J , h e a r co m m en ts and t7. o l th e P u b lic R ecords ot lo r Ihe re lie f dem a n d e d In Ihe and m ake re co m m e n d a tio n s to the S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a , e ic e p l the C o m p la in t B oa rd o t C ounty C o m m issio n ers on W est 75 00 feet of said L o t 10. B lock W IT N E S S m y hand a n d (he seal o l the above cap tion e d o rd in a n ce and D. th is C o u rt, th is 13th d a y o l A ugust. re to n in g has been file d egainsf you. and you 19*3 A d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n m ay be a re re q u ire d lo serve a copy o f your (S E A L ) w r ille n defenses. II a n y, to It on o b ta in e d b y c o n ta ctin g the Land A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR M a n a g e m en t M a n a g e r a t 333 *3M P A T R IC K W. G IL L E N , JR .. P la in C le rk ot C irc u it C o u rt t i f f ’s a tto rn e y , whose address is P O E a t. 1*0 By P a tric ia Robinson P ersons unable to a tt*n d the Bos X I0 . D eLand. F lo rid a 37773 X10. D e p uty C le rk h e a rin g w ho w ish to co m m e n t on the on or before S eptem ber t . I9»3, and P u b lis h A ugust 15. 77.19*3 proposed a ctio ns m a y s u b m it w ritte n file the o rig in a l w ith the C le rk of th is D E K IS sta te m e n ts to th e L a n d M anagem ent C o u rt e ith e r b e fore se rvice on P la in D iv is io n p rio r to the scheduled p u b lic t iff's a tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia te ly there IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR~ h e a rin g Persons a p p e a rin g a t Ihe a fte r, o th erw ise , a d e fa u lt w ill be S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A h e a rin g s m a y s u b m it w ritte n state en tere d a g a in st you to r the re lie f P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N dem anded In the co m p la in t o r petl m en Is o r be h e a rd o ra lly F ile N u m b e r I3-4I7 CP Persons a re advise d th a t, it th e y tlo n IN R E : E S TA TE O F decide to appeal any decision m ade W ITN E S S m y hand the seal o l th is JU N E C B O O S IN G E R a l these m ee tin gs, th e y w ill need a C o u rt, th is T tth d a y o t J u ly . 1913 t k a JU N E C A M E R O N . re co rd o l the pro ce e d in g s and lo r (S E A L ) Deceased such purpose, th e y m a y need to A rth u r H B e c kw ith . J r N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N ensure th a t a v e rb s h m re c o rd o t the CLERK th e a d m in is tra tio n o l the e state o l pro ce e d in g s is m ade, w h ic h re co rd O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T JU N E C B O O S IN G E R I l k a JU N E includes the te stim o n y a n d evidence IN A N D F O R C A M E R O N ), deceased F ite N u m b e r upon w h ich tlw a p p ea l is Ip W b a se d . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A 83 417 C P, is p e n ding In the C irc u it B oard Ol C ounty C o m m issio n ers B y: E ve C ra b tre e C o u rt to r S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a , S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a D e p u ty C le rk P ro b a te D iv is io n the address ol B y S andra G lenn. C h a irm a n P u b lis h A ugust 1.1. IS. 77.1913 w h ich Is Post O ttlc e D ra w e r C. A tte s t A rth u r H B e c kw ith . J r D E K 15 S anford. F lo rid a . 33771 The nam es P u b lis h A u g u s t 77 A Septem ber I t . and addresses o l the p e rsonal re p re M . 19*3 D E K 9* s e n ta tlv e and the perso n a l re p re s e n ta tlv e 's a tto rn e y a rc set fo rth below A ll In te re ste d persons a re re g u ire d to Hie w ith th is c o u rt. W IT H IN S c h in o l I C o u n t y P l a n n in g A no Z o n in g C o m m is s io n T H R E E M O N TH S O F TH E F IR S T SEPT 7, 1983 7 0 0 PM R o o m 200 P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O TIC E S tM M O L E C o u n t y C o u r t h o u s e S a n f ; * o , F l o a i Ca U l a ll c la im s a g a in st Ihe e state and I I I any o b je ctio n b y an in te re sted person to w hom th is n o tic e was m a ile d th a t ch a lle n g e s the v a lid ity of th e w ill. Ihe q u a lific a tio n s o t the p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n o l the c o u rt. a l l Cl a im s a n d o b j e c t io n s N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V ER B A R R E D P u b lic a tio n o l th is N o tic e has begun on A ugust IS. 19*3 P ersonal R e p re se n tative s/ L o re n * R L illie . 3551 N a rcissus Avenue S an lo rd . F lo rid a 37771 A tto rn e y to r P ersonal R e p re se n ta tive 'S L a u re n Y D eN el D E A N .M E A D , E G E R T O N B LO O D W O R TH . C A P O U A N O A BOZAHTH. P A —.HOWARD ItT tA T O N Post O ttlc e Bo« 73** Q j j j * » « * iw (%»d« Fonslyl '0 O rla n d o . F lo r id a 37*03 73*4 IOvoms) Telephone 1X5) B *l 1700 P u b lis h A ug u st 15.77.19*1 D E K 71 C£OL n NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING © 57s ^ IH W A * * Of iNC. © s r r .s ^ s r ''" ' * \t 0 * k A O I* FUL0O9G. vR A h U y c u ii u s i * SAWsFcvn,) FWAMCLfl INVESTMENTS LTD. f^ E L L S W O N T H GALUSIORE ■inns lu (Agric4het> *a RttOM A-J ( MMi-Farne/l * R n tA A (Sa«y< r-jm r'rl C-Z (RetcA C» rt © . SCAN J OAKLEY A t (A * rc u itv rli O MS | Industry! YCTOR C»A l , 9 , ft* law* AC I ,Cou*i<, C t'W llttd AS lA g n c v itv r tl '0 RSAA (Single Family | WRITTEN COMMENTS F'LEO WITH T * l ANO m a n AGE • WENT MANAGER M U S£ CONSIDERED PERSONS APPEAR* IMG AT THE PUBLIC HEARING R *A SC "CARD ORa l l T eCARlNGS MAT BE c o n t in u e 0 FRCM T S.( TO TIME AS FOUNO NECCSSARt furth er •a m a tai l s AU.k.ABLt *T ta l l V s I V jT t S _ 37 5- ■ * i ! * F >' A-* C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y N O T IC E O F G E N E R A L E L E C T IO N TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N Y ou w ill please la k e n o tic e th a t a g e n e ra l e le c tio n w ill be h e ld In ihe C ity H a lt. 151 N g r'h C o u n try C lub R oad L a ke M a ry . on the 4th d a y e l S eptem ber, 19*3 lo r the purpose o f e le c tin g C o m m 'ssto ne r. Seal 1. to r a te rm o f tw o years C o m m is sio n e r. Seat 3 to r a te rm ot tw o years C o m m is sio n e r. Seal 3. lo r a te rm ot tw o years In clu de d on Ihe b a llo t Is a re le re n dum q uestion p e rta in in g to e sta b lish in g a ro a d p a v in g a n d pav Ing re p a ir p ro g ra m a n d a u t h o r in g the e sta b lish m e n t ot a sp e cia l fu n d to r such purposes to be c re a te d th ro u g h a sp e cia l le v y o l ad v a lo re m M i t t of I.S O m llls p e r year The p la c e fo r vo tin g w ill be Ihe C ity C o m m issio n C ham bers. 15* N o rth C o u n try C lu b Road. La ke M a ry , F lo rid a The p o lls w ill be open H orn 7 00 A 7<Mo7 OOP M C h a irm a n o l Ihe E le c tio n B oa rd P a l Thom pson S erving on the E le c tio n B oard V irg in ia N elson. A lic e M oughton. M illie M u rra y and G w en B u tle r A ll persons le g a lly re g is ie re d to vote In S em inole C o u nty a n d liv in g w ith n the b o u nd a rie s o l the C ity n l L a ke M a ry , F lo rid a , m a y a v a il th e m se lve s o l th e ir R ig h ts o f F ra n c h it* B Y C onnie V V a lo r C ity C le rk P u b lS h A ugust 15.77 19*3 D E K 57 F ic titio u s N am e N o tice is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g tg e d in business a t 7*1 B a n b u ry C ourt, Long wood F t 3777*. S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a under the Itc H tio u t nam e ot M E T Z L E R L A W N S C A P E , and th a t 1 In te nd to re g is te r said n a m e w ith the C le rk o l the C irc u it C o u rt S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a In acco rd an ce w ith the p ro v is io n s o t the F ic ld io u t N am e S tatutes to W it Section 1*5 09 F lo rid a S ta tu te s 1957 'S ' L a rry K M e t t t r r P u b lis h A u g u s t*. 15.77. 79. 19(3 D E K 47 M a y o r. C lty o l Longw ood. F lo rid a ATTEST: C ily C le rk P u b lis h A ugust 15. 77 . 79 A Sep te m b e r 5, 19*3 D E K 73 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LA W N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t the u ndersigned, d e s irin g to engage In business un d er th e tic tltio u s nam e Ol IN T E R C O N T IN E N T A L M E T A L S S U P P L IE S a t n u m b e r *743 N W 77nd A venue In the C ity ot M ia m i, F lo rid a Intends lo re g is te r the sa id nam e w ith the C le rk o l Ihe C irc u it C o u rt o I Dade C o u n ty , F lor Ida D a ted at M ia m i. F lo rid a th is 79th d a y o f J u ly 19(3 A n to n io G uedet. P re side n t In te r co n i In e nta l M e ta l E ip o r t. Inc R o sa rio P D uncan A tto rn e y lo r A p p lic a n t P u b lis h A ug u st 1 .1 .15. 7 7 .19*3 DEK II IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T. IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A CASE NO 11 1779 CA «9 E U N IT E D C O M P A N IE S F IN A N C IA L C O R P O R A T IO N . P la in tiff. vs FRED W H E A T O N . A M E R IC A N R U G & L IN O L E U M C O M P A N Y , and T E A R L P .G U R N E Y . D efendants N O T IC E OF S U IT TO F re d W heaton R t. I. B o* 395 M a itla n d , F lo rid a 77131 j P resent a ddress un kn o w n ) YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D m a t an a ctio n to lo r e c lo t* m o rtg a g e c o v e rin g th e fo llo w in g re a l and perso n a l p ro p e rty in S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a , lo w it: E X H IB IT " A " B eg in n in g 3*9 le e t South o f the N o rth e a s t c o rn e r o t S ection 75. T o w n sh ip 31 South o l R a n g * X E ast, ru n n in g South 179 le e t. thence W e ll 440 le e t. thence N o rth 179 le e t thence E a st 4*0 le e t to Ihe P o in t o l B eglnn In g : and b e g in n in g 5*0 fe e t S oulh of th e nor I h w est c o rn e r ol Ihe N o rth e a s t I * of the N o rth e a s t '* of S ection 75. T o w n sh ip 71 South. R ange X E ast, and ru n n in g South X le e t. thence E ast 1(5 feet, thence South 100 le e t, thence E a st *75 te e t. thence N o rth 3*5 feet thence W est 735 le e t thence South 100 le e t. thence W est *7 le e t thence South 175 le e t thence W est 153 le e t, thence n o rth 100 le e t. thence W est 70S le e t to the p o in t o l b e g in n in g , less W est 75 le e t fo r road rig h t o f w a y has been file d a g a in st you and you a re re q u ire d lo serve a copy o f yo u r w ritte n defenses, If a n y. to It on C V IC T O R B U T L E R . J R . E S Q . I l l * E ast R obinson S ire e l. O rla n d o. F lo rid a 37*01. a n d tile Ihe o rig in a l w ith the C le rk o l th e above sty le d C o u rt on o r b e lo re the * !h d a y of S eptem ber 1(13, o th e rw ise . a Ju d g m en t m a y be e n te re d a g a m tl you lo r tha re lie f d e m anded In the C o m p la in t W ITN E S S m y h a n d and saat o l said C o u rt on tha l* t h d a y o f J u ly . 19(3 (S E A L ) A rth u r H B e c k w ith J r CLERK OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT B y E v e C ra b tre * D e p u ty C la rk P u b lis h A u g u s t 1 .1. IS. 71. 19*3 D E K I* Legal Notice N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G T H E B O A R D O F C O U N T Y CO M M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g In R oom 700 o l Ihe S em inole C ounty C ourthouse. S anford. F lo rid a , on O c to b e r H . 1983 a t 7 00 P M . o r as soon th e re a fte r as possible, to to n l l d t r a S P E C IF IC L A N O USE A M E N D M E N T to the S em inole C o u nty C o m p re h e n sive P la n and R E Z O N IN G o l the d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty . ' A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E 77 25 W H IC H A M E N D S TH E D E T A IL E D L A N D USE E LE M EN T OF THE S E M IN O L E COUNTY CO M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N F R O M : LOW D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T I A L /P R E S E R V A T IO N TO : H IG H D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L FOR T H E PU R P O S E O F R E Z O N IN G F R O M A l A G R IC U L T U R E TO : R 3 M U L T IP L E F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T the fo llo w in g d * scrib e d p ro p e rly . The E a s t 's and lh * W est o f the N W <* o l the SW I* o f Section 7* 71$ X E , c o n s istin g o t a p p ro il m a le ly *0 a cre s (F u rth e r d e sc rib e d as a t the southeast c o rn e r o l D odd Road and Red B ug L a ke Road ) (O IS T . ( I ) A P P L IC A T IO N HAS BEEN S U B M IT T E D B Y : A M U R C O N O F F L O R ID A IN C A N D C L U S T E R I I I . IN C . F u rth e r, the P L A N N IN G A N D Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g In Room 300 o f the S em inole C ounty C ourthouse. San fo rd . F lo rid a , on Sept 7. 19*3, o r as to o n th e re a fte r as p ossible, lo re v ie w , h e a r c o m m e n d a n d m a k t re co m m e n d a tio n s to th e B oa rd of C ounty C o m m issio n ers on the above ca p tio n e d o rd in a n ce a nd r tto n ln g A d d ilio n a l In fo rm a tio n m a y be o b tain e d by co n ta ctin g m e Land M a n a g e m e n t M a n a g e r a l 313 « 3 X . E a l. 140 Persons unable lo a tte n d the h e a rin g w ho w ith fo co m m e n t on the propos 'd a ctio n s m a y s u b m it w ritte n s la te m o n li to lh * L a n d M a n a g e m en t D iv is io n p rio r lo the scheduled p u b lic h e a rin g Persons a p p e a rin g a l lh * hearings m a y s u b m it w ritte n state m e n lto r be h e a rd o ra lly . Persons a re advise d th a t. It th e y d ecide lo appeal any de cision m a d * a t these m ee tin gs, th e y w ill need a re c o rd o l the pro ce e d in g s, and, to r such purp o se , th e y m a y need lo ensure th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd o l the p ro ce e d in g s Is m ade, w h ic h re c o rd Includes the te s tim o n y and a vldence upon w h ic h the appeal Is to be b a te d B o a rd ot C ounty C o m m issio n e rs S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a B y: S andra G lenn, C h a irm a n A tte s t; A rth u r H B e c k w ith , J r P u b lis h : A ug u st 77 *. S eptem ber 14. X , 19*3 O EK97 O R D IN A N C E NO. 59* A N O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R IO A , A N H E X IN G TO A N D IN C L U D IN G W IT H IN TH E C O R P O R A T E A R E A O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D F L O R IO A . A N A R E A OF L A N O S IT U A T E AND B E IN G IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . A N O M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS FO LLO W S W EST •> O F NE U OF THE SW %, S E C T IO N X. T O W N S H IP 70. SO UTH. R A N G E X E A S T. S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R IO A R EC O RD S. R E D E F IN IN G TH E C O R P O R A T E L IM IT S OF THE C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D , F L O R ID A . TO IN C L U D E S A IO LAN D W IT H IN M U N IC IP A L L IM IT S OF THE C IT Y ; A U T H O R IZ IN G A M E N D M E N T TO C IT Y M A P TO IN C L U O E S AID L A N D A N N E X E D ; P R O V ID IN G FOR T H E R IG H T S A N D P R IV I L E G E S OF C IT IZ E N S H IP IN TH E C IT Y , S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E W H E R E A S . Ih e r* has been It led w ith lh * C lfy C le rk of lh * C ity of Longw ood. F lo rid a , a p e titio n con ta in in g the nam es o l p ro p e rty o w n ers In the a re a Ot S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a , d e sc rib e d as fo llo w s W est ’ i o l NE U o l th e SW •«. S ection X . Tow nship X South, Range X E ast, S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a , re co rd s W H E R E A S , said p e titio n was d u ly c e rtifie d to the S em inole C ounty P ro p e rty A p p ra is e r p u rsu a n t to the C h a rte r o l Ihe C ily o t Longw ood. F lo rid a . C hapter 49 1741, Law s o l F lo rid a . 1949, and C h a p te r 75 797, L a w s o l F lo rid a . 1971, and the c e rtific a tio n o f tha S em inole C ounty P ro p e rty A p p ra is e r a t to the su tfl* cie n c y o f such p e titio n p u rsu a n t to th e te rm s o t said C h a rie r re c e iv e d : and W H E R E A S , the C ity C o m m issio n o l the C ity o f Longw ood, F lo rid a , has deem ed it In th e best in te re s ts o l the C ity o l Longw ood to a cce pt said p e titio n and to a nn e a said a re a NOW . T H E R E F O R E , BE IT O R D A IN E D BY T H E C IT Y COM M IS S IO N O F THE C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . AS FO LLO W S S E C T IO N 1: T h a i I h t fo llo w in g d e scrib e d p ro p e rty to w it W e s l’ i o t N E >* o l th e SW V Section X , Tow n sh ip X South. R a n g * X E ast, S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a , re co rds, be and the sam e Is h e re b y a n n e ie d to and m ad e a p a rt o l th e C ily o l Longw ood. F lo rid a , p u rsu a n t lo the te rm s o t the C h a rte r o l the C ily ot Longw ood. F lo rid a . C h a p te r 49 1341. L a w s o t F lo rid a . 1949 S E C T IO N 1: T h a t the c o rp o ra l* lim its o l the C ity o l Longw ood. F lo rid a , be a n d It is h e re w ith and h e re b y re d e fin e d so as lo In clu de said la n d h e re in d e sc rib e d and an n e ie d S E C TIO N 3: T h a i the C ity C le rk Is h e re b y a u th o r K ed to am end, a lte r, and su p p le m e n t the O ffic ia l C ity M ap o l the C ity o f Longw ood. F lo rid a , lo in clu d e the a n n e ia tio n co n ta in e d In Section I hereof S E C T IO N 4: T h a t upon th is o rd l nance b e co m in g t lle c llv * . the rest d e n ts and p ro p e rty o w n ers In the above d e scrib e d a n n e ie d a re a s sh a ll be e n title d to a ll the rig h ts and p riv ile g e s and im m u n itie s as a r t . fro m tim e lo lim e , d e te rm in e d b y the g o ve rn in g a u th o rity o t th e C ity o l Longw ood. a n d the p ro v is io n s o l said C h a rte r o l the C ity o t Longw ood. F lo rid a . C h apter 49 1741. Law s ol F lo rid a , 19*9. and C h a p te r 7 5 X 7 , L a w to f F lo rid a . 1173 S E C TIO N 5: If a n y se ctio n o r p o rtio n o t a section o f th is o rd in a n ce p ro ve s lo be in v a lid , u n la w lu l or u n c o n s lilu lld n a l. If s h a ll not be held to In v a lid a te o r im p a ir th e v a lid ity , fo rc e o r t lf e c l o t any o th er section o r p a ri o l th is o rd in a n ce S E C TIO N ( : A ll o rd in a n ce s or p a rts of o rd in a n ce s In c o n flic t h e re w ith be a n d the sam e a ra h e re b y repealed S E C TIO N 7: This o rd in a n ce sh a ll ta ke e tle c t p u rs u a n t to the p ro visio n s o l F lo rid a S ta tu te SI71 04* P A S S E D A N D A D O P T E D T H IS ------D A T O F -------------------- A O 19*3 F IR S T R E A D IN G A ug u st (3. 19*3 S EC O N D R E A D I N G ------------------M a y o r. C ity o< Longw ood. F lor id * ATTEST C ity C le rk P iA lit h A u g u st 17. X A S eptem ber 3 .1 7 .19*3 D E K 101 legal Notice NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEAftINO T H E B O A R D O F C O U N T Y CO M M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g In R oom 700 o l lh * Sem inole C ounty C ourthouse, S antord. F lo rid a , on O c to b e r I I , 19*3 #1 7:00 P M ., o r a t soon Ih e r e a lltr a t possible, to con sid e r a S P E C IF IC L A N D USE A M E N D M E N T to tha S em inole C ounty C o m p re h e n sive P la n and R E Z O N IN G o f the d e scrib e d p ro p e rty . A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E 7715 W H IC H A M E N D S T H E D E T A IL E D L A N D USE E LE M EN T OF THE S E M IN O L E COUNTY COM P R E H E N S IV E P L A N F R O M : LO W O E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L /P R E S E R V A T IO N TO : H IG H O E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L FOR T H E P U R P O S E O F R E Z O N IN G F R O M ; A l A G R IC U L T U R E TO: R 3 M U L T IP L E F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T , lh * fo llo w in g de sc rib e d p ro p e rly The SE 'a o l the SW U o f Seel Ion 74 I I S X E . less lh * W ' * and the E V* th e re o f, co n ta in in g X a cre s m o re o r le ts In a d d itio n , a ll o f the p ro p e rty s itu a te d N o rth o l Ihe C e n te r L in e ot H o w ell B ra nch C reek located In P a rc e l A/11, lh * E a st '» o t the SE % o f th e SW '< o t Sec 1* 71$ X E . S em inole C ounty (c o n s is tin g o l * p p r o ilm a le ly 11 usable a cre s a lto g e th e r) ( F u rth e r d e scrib e d as 17*0 feet south of R ed B ug Road, a b u lfe d on the N o rth b y Ihe W ill* S prings Shopping C en te r 1 (D IS T , *1) A P P L IC A T IO N H AS BEEN S U B M IT T E D B Y : E D W A R D N F IE L D IN G . JR . F u rth e r. Ihe P L A N N IN G A N D Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g In R oom 700 o l Ihe S em inole C o u n ty C ourthouse, San lo rd . F lo rid a , on S eptem ber 7, 19*3. a t 7 00 P M , o r a t to o n th e re a fte r a t possible, to re v ie w , h ear co m m en ts and m a k e re co m m e n d a tio n s to the B o a rd o t C ounty C o m m issio n e rs on ih e above ca p tion e d o rd in a n ce and re to n ln g A d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n m a y be o b ta in e d b y c o n ta c tin g th e Land M a n a g e m en t M a n a g e r a l 373 * 3 X . E l l . 140 Persons u n able to a t'e n d the h e a rin g w ho w is h lo co m m e n t on the proposed a ctio n s m a y s u b m it w ritte n sta te m e n ts to lh * L a n d M an a g e m en t D iv is io n p rio r to Ihe scheduled p u b lic h e a rin g P ersons a p p e a rin g a l the h e a rin g s m a y s u b m it w ritte n sta te m e n ts o r be h e a rd o ra lly , Persons a re Advised th a t. It th e y decide to appeal a n y de cision m a d * a t these m ee tin gs, th e y w ill need a re c o rd o l Ihe pro ce e d in g s, and. tor such purpose, th e y m a y need to ensure th a t a v e rb a tim re co rd o l the p roceedings Is m ad e , w h ic h re co rd in clu d e s the te s tim o n y and evidence upon w h ic h the a p p ea l is to be b a te d B oa rd o l C ounty C o m m issio n e rs S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a B y: Sandra G lenn. C h a irm a n A tte s t A rth u r H B e c k w ith , J r P u b lis h A ugust 73 A S eptem ber la, X . 19*3 D E K 95 N O TIC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y THE C IT Y OF LON G W O O O F L O R IO A th a t the B oa rd ot Ad lu ttm e n t w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g on S eptem ber 4. 19*3 to co n sid e r a S pecial E xce p tio n to a llo w a U tility S ervice be co n s tru cte d in an R 1A to n in g d is tric t, req u e ste d by F lo rid a R e sid e n tia l C o m m u n itie s on the lot lo w in g le g a lly d r vcrlb e d p ro p e rty T h a t p a rt of the Southw est U o t the Southw est 1* o t S e ri Ion in Tow nship X S . R ange X E . C ity o t Longw ood. S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a , d e scrib e d as fo llo w s C om m ence a t the N o rth e a s t c o rn e r o f the Southw est '* o l the Southw est '« o l said Section X ; thence S 0 0 *1 0 'M " C . a long the E a s t lin e th e re o l and also b e ing the E a s t rig h t o t w a y lin e o f L a ke E m m a R oad 44 le e t. thence N »9*SJ10" E . 44 le e t to the W est rig h t o t w a y lin e ol L a ke E m m a Road lo r the P o in t o l B eg in nin g thence S X * I 0 'X " E ., along Ihe W est rig h t o l w a y lin e ot La ke E m m a Rued 444 6* le e t. thence S * 9 * 3 r j7 ” W . 300 00 fe e l, thence S X * I 0 'M " E . 700 00 te e t to lh * • lis t in g N o rth rig h t o t w a y lin e of Longw ood H ills Road thence S *9*51'17" W . along said N o rth rig h t o l w a y lin e . 19917 (eel lo the W e tl lin e o l the S outhw est fa o f the Southw est (a o t said Section X . thence N 00*11 0 4 " W . a lo n g the W est lin e th e re o l. 700 00 te e t, thence N I9 *5 I'J 7 '' E . 400 00 te e t, thence N 00 *1 1 0 4 " W . 11*41 le e t; I hence N *9 *5 5 1 0 " E ., 773 00 le e t. thence N 00*11 04" W , 500 00 te e t to the South rig h t o l w ay lin e o f a 44 lo o t rig h t ot w ay ru n n in g p a ra lle l w ith the N o rth lin e o t the S outhw est '* o l the S outhw est U o l said Section X . thence N I9 *5 5 'I0 '' E . 374 X teet to th e W e tl rig h t o l w a y lin e o l L a ke E m m a R oad and th e P o in t ot B eg in n in g C o n ta in in g 1105* acres, m o re o r le s t B eing m o re g e n e ra lly d e sc rib e d as Ihe N o rth w e s t q u a d ra n t o l L a ke E m m a R oad and Longw ood H ills . A P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld on Tuesday, S eptem ber ( . 19(3 a l 7 » P M in th e Longw ood C ity H a ll. 175 W W a rre n A venue. Longw ood. F lo rid a , o r as to o n th e ra a tfa r as possible A l th is m e e tin g a ll in te re s t ed p a rtie s m a y a p p ea r to be h e a rd w ith respect to the S pe cia l E > ca p tio n Request T h is h e a rin g m a y be con lin u e d Iro m lim e to tim e u n til lin a l a ctio n Is ta ke n b y th e B o a rd of A d ju s tm e n t A copy o t the S pecial E xce p tio n I t on tile w ith the C ily C le rk and m a y be inspected b y the P u b lic A taped re c o rd o t th is m e e tin g is m ad e b y the C ity o t Longw ood fo r Its convenience T h is re c o rd m a y not co n s tltu ta an ade qu a ta re c o rd to r the purposes o l a p p ea l Iro m a d e cision m ade b y th e B o a rd o t A d ju s tm e n t w ith respect to Ihe lo re g o in g m a ile r A n y person w is h in g lo ensure th a t an adequata re c o rd o l the p ro ce e d in g s i t m a in ta in e d lo r a p p e lla te purposes is a d vise d to m a k e Ihe necessary ar ra n g e m e n ts (o r th e ir ow n o p e n s * D ated th is A u g u st 17.19*3 D L . T e rry . C ity C le rk C ity o l Longw ood. F lo rid a P u b lis h A ug u st 11. 19(3 and Sep (e m b e r 1.19*3 D E K 111 N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S " N A M E STATUTE TO W H O M IT M A V C O N C E R N N o tic e I t g iv e n p u rs u a n t to the " F ic titio u s N a m * S te lu ie ," Section 145 09 o t th e F lo rid a S tatutes, th a t th a u n d ersign e d w ill re g is te r w llh Ih * C le rk o l th e C irc u it C o u rt In and to r S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a , upon re c a lp l o l p ro o l o l p u b lic a tio n o f th is N o lle *, the flc lllio u s n a m e ot T W E L V E O A KS C A M P G R O U N D u n d tr w h ic h th e u n d ersign e d Is engaged o r w ill engage In business et R o u tt I. Boa 174. S a n lo rd . F lo rid a 31771. and th a t Ihe u n d ersign e d is the o n ly person o r e n tity in te re s te d In sa id business S IG N E D th is n t h d a y o l J u ly , IM J T W E LV E OAKS, LT O by C A P I1 A L S U N B E L T IN V E S T M E N T S . IN C . l i t g e n e ra l p a rtn e r B y JO H N D B U R K E Y , P re sid e n t C a p ita l S unbelt In ve stm e n ts. Inc P O B o iU L a ke la n d . F t 33*07 P u b lis h A u g u s t 1.1. IS. 77. IM 3 O E K 16 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 ■ Noon Orlando - W inter Park 831-9993 RATES I t l m * _____ . .. 54ca line 3 consecutive lim es . 54c a line 7 consecutive tim es. .44c a line 10 consecutive tim e * 42c * line $2.00 M inim um 3 Lines M inim um DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday 12—Legal Services 25—Special Notices C U R L E Y R .D O L T IE A T T O R N E Y A T LAW 101 B W is t Street S antord F la . 33771 313 *000 A V O N C H R IS T M A S W O W II G E T S T A R T E D N O W II 3734439 e r U l l l B I B IN G O M on . A T u e t. 7 P M . Sat. I I P M . I I . N a lt w ith Ad. A m e ric a n Leg io n Post 53. H w y . 17-93. LOSE W E IG H T NOW F R E E C O N S U L T A T IO N C A L L S A L L Y 113 3*4* _ LOSE W E IG H T NOW F R E E C O N S U L T A T IO N C A L L S A L L Y 133 1404 N ew O ttlc e now opening VORW ERK H X W 1st S I___________ 21—Personals B R IL L IA N T B A L L O O N BO U Q U ETS D e liv e re d b y P rd C low n O r Sesy S trip p e r. H O T A IR H A L L O O N F L IG H T S B A L L O O N W IZ A R D . 19*4)777 U70. S em inole D a tin g R e trra l S ervice O a lrs lo r a ll occa sio n s. A t tra c tiv e yo ung ladies needed C a ll a fte r 3 P M 139 *907________ 23—Lost & Found F O U N D D o b erm a n pu p py, w h ile p o o d le m l> N e a r S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C ollege C a ll 371 044* a lte r 5 P M ___________ LO ST. (J o c ko ) 5700 re w a rd lo r re tu rn . M a le , a p ric o t to y poodle P h l7 3 7375 o r J IJ *141 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A CASE NO. 13 1M9 C A 4 9 G M cC A U G H A N M O R T G A G E COM P A N Y , INC P le ln tlll. v *. M IC H A E L R O B E R T W Y N N end S H E L IA A . W Y N N . D efendants N O T IC E O F F O R E C LO S U R E S A LE N O T IC E Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t tha u n d ersign e d C le rk o l the C irc u it C o u rt o t S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a w ill, on Ihe 13th d a y o f S eptem ber. 19*3. a t II 00 o ’c lo c k A M a l the W est F ro n t do o r o l the Sem inole C ounty C ourthouse, S anlord. F lo rid a , o ile r lo r ta le and t e ll at p u b lic o u tc ry to the h ig h e st and best b id d e r lo r cash. Ihe lot lo w in g d t scrib e d p ro p e rty situ a te d in S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a L o t U . A C A D E M Y M A N O R . U n it I. a cc o rd in g to the p la l th e re o l a t re co rd e d In P ie t Book 13. P a g * 93. P u b lic R ecords o f S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a p u rs u a n t to the F in a l Ju d g m e n t e n tere d In a c a te p e nding in said C o u rt, the Aty)• o l w h ic h i t in d ica te d above W IT N E S S m y hand and o ffic ia l seal o l said C o u rt th is I f Its d a y o l A ug u st, IM J IS E A L I A r th u r H B e c k w ith ,J r, CLERK O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y E le a n or F B u ra llo D e p o t/ C le rk P u b lis h A ug u st t l , X , IM J D E K 15 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A CASE NO (3 1(47 CA 09 L S A M C H A R L E S M E IN E R . as Sub s tltu te T ru stee and N ot In d iv id u a lly . P la ln lifl, vs ROBERT R M E L V IN and GE R U N E R M E L V IN , h ls w ile ; J A M E S R H IT T E L L and W A N D A E H IT T E L L . h ls w ile ; M O V S O V IT Z A SONS O F F L O R ID A . IN C . a c o rp o ra tio n , a n d C IR C L E L E A S IN G O F F L O R ID A C O R P D e fendants N O T IC E O F S U IT To The D efendant. G E R L IN E R M E L V IN . P O Bov 1035 F o le y . A la b a m a a n d al I o th ers w hom II m a y concern Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE O th a t an a c tio n to foreclose a M o rtg a g e on the fo llo w in g d e scrib e d p ro p e rty lo ca te d in Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , to W it: L o t B 7: T h a t p a rc e l o t la n d ly in g in Section 10. T o w n sh ip X South. R ange 37 E ast. S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a , d e sc rib e d as fo llo w s F ro m tha S o u th w e ll co rn e r o l said Section 10. ru n N o rth 440 X te e t lo a p o in t on th e c e n te rlin e o l the 30 to o l R ig h t o t W ay o f Osceola R oad, thence ru n E a s t 33 00 le e t to the E ast R ig h t o t W a y lin e o l sa id O sceola Road, thence ru n a long the E a st R ig h t of W a y lin e o l Osceola Road. N o rth 1507 X fe e t to the P C o l a c u rv e lo the R ig h t, h a v in g a ra d iu s o f 453 *4 le e t and a c e n tra l a n g le o l 13*13'14"; thence ru n alo n g the a rc o l said c u rv e 771 14 tr e t to the P .T .; thence ru n N o rth 3 J * I) ’ 1 (" E ast. 1310 *0 le e t lo the P C. o l a c u rv e lo the R ig h t, h a v in g • ra d iu s o t 41} 44 le e t and a c e n tra l an g le o l 5 **3 *'7 4 "; thence ru n alo n g the a rc o l said c u rv e * X 97 fe e l to the P .T .; thence ru n N o rth *9*47 *0 " E . 440 X le e t; thence le e rin g the S o u th e rly R ig h t o l W ay lin e o l O sceola R oad, ru n Soulh X *1 1 ‘X " E , 440 X le e t; thence ru n South 171745 le e t to the P o in t o l B e g in n in g ; thence ru n S oulh 714 05 le e t. thence ru n W est 741*0 le e t. thence ru n N o rth 1*4 05 le e t. thence ru n E a st 741*0 le e t to th e P o in t ot B eg in nin g The above d e sc rib e d p a rc e l is t u b |t c t te a 35 fo o t In g re ss E g re ts easem ent on the E a st lin e o l said p a rc e l, and a 15 lo o t -drainage e a sem ent on th e W e tl lin e o f said p a rc e l h a t been tile d a g a in st yo u end you a r * re q u ire d to se rve a copy o l your w ritte n defenses it a n y. lo It on C H A R L E S E M E IN E R . 14 W a ll S tre e t. O rla n d o . F lo rid a J 7 K I. A l to rn e y lo r P la in lift. and tile lh * o rig in a l w ith lh * C le rk o l the above s ty le d C o u rt on o r b e lo re S eptem ber 14. IM J . o th e rw ise . • Ju d g m e n t m a y be e n te re d a g a in st you to r the re lie f dem a n d e d In the co m p la in t. W IT N E S S m y hand and M a i ol sa id C o u rt on th is l lth d a y o f A ugust, 19*1 (S E A L I A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR C le rk o l the C irc u it C o u rt S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a B y E le a n o r F B u ra llo D e p uty C la rk P u b lis h A ug u st 15. X . X 1 Sap te m b e r 1. IM J D E K *4 27—Nursery & Child Care C h ild C a r*. Good re fe re n ce s P la y ro o m , tw o m ea ts a n d snack a _ d . t y Reasonable. C a ll 173 51** E ip e r C are lo r y o u r c h ild M y hom e Good lo o d L o is o l TLC C le a n e n v lro n m e n l 377 *594 O W N YOUR OW N DESIGNER JEAN AND SPORTSWEAR STORE National Company offer* unique opportunity telling nationally advertised brands at substantial sav­ ings to your customers. This Is for tho fashion minded person qualified to own and operate this high pro­ fit business. $20,000.00 Investment In­ cludes beginning Inven­ tory. futures, supplies, train­ ing, grand opening and atr tare (1) person lo corporate training center. FOR BROCHURE AND INFORMATION CALL TOLL FRII MOO-211-641) Legal Notice N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y THE C IT Y OF LO N G W O O O F L O R ID A lh a l the B oa rd o l A d ju t l m t n l w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g on S eptem ber 4. 19*3 lo co n sid e r a v a ria n c e lo d e p th re q u ire m e n t In an R J to n in g d is tric t req u e ste d b y E lla R T o rre y a n d L O H o rto n on the fo llo w in g le g a lly d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty L E G SEC X , TW P X S R G E X E . the E 90 F T OF T H E N 15 F T O F T H E E I X F T O F T H E W SS3 FT OF S 'lO F N E U O F S W '« B eing m ore g e n e ra lly d e sc rib e d a t the va c a n t la n d on the n o rth e ast c o rn e r o t P a lm e tto A venue A P u b lic H e eH ng w ill be h e ld on Tuesday. S eptem ber 4. 1H1 a t 7 X P M In th e Longw ood C ity H a ll. 175 W W a rre n A venue. Longw ood. F lo rid a , o r as to o n th e re a fte r as possibla. A t th is m a ttin g a ll In te re st ed p a rtie s m a y a p p e a r to be h e a rd w ith respect to th e V a ria n c e R t quest. T h is h e a rin g m a y be con tin u e d Iro m tim e to tim e u n til lin a l a d lo n is ta ke n b y the b o a rd o l A d ju s tm e n t A copy o t the V a ria n c e E rc e p tlo n Request I t on tile w ith the C ity C le rk and m a y be in spected by th e P u b lic . A taped re co rd o l th is m e e tin g Is m ade b y the C ity o t Longw ood to r Its convenience T h is re c o rd m a y not co n s titu te an adequate re c o rd lo r the purposes o l appeal Iro m a d e cision m ade b y Ihe B o a rd o t A d ju s tm e n t w llh respect to the fo re g o in g m a tte r A n y person w is h in g to ensure th a t an adequate re c o rd o l the p ro ce e d in g s I t m a in ta in e d to r a p p e lla te purposes Is advise d to m ake Ihe necessary a r ra n g e m e n ts lo r th e ir o w n e ip e n se D a ted th is A ug u st 1 7 .1M3 D L T e rry . C ity C le rk C lty o l Longw ood F lo rid a P u b lis h A ug u st X , 1**1 and Sep te m b e r 1 . 19(3 D E K 117 NO TIC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y THE C IT Y OF LO N G W O O O . F L O R IO A th a t the B o a rd o l Ad lu ttm e n t w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g on S eptem ber a. IM J to co n sid e r a v a ria n c e to Iro n t lootage o l lo l In an R 1 to n in g d is tric t requ e ste d by B obby Lee Thom pson on Ihe fo llo w Ing le g a lly d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty The N o rth t5 ‘ o l the South X ' o l L o ts I, I and 3. B lo ck M . L a ke W a /m a n H a ig h ts L a ke A d d itio n . P B 4, P G 13 o f the P u b lic R ecords o l S em inole C ounty, F lo r id * and The South 45' o l L o ts I. 7 and 3 o l B lo ck M . L a ke W a y m a n H e ig h ts L a ke A d d itio n . P B 4. P G 13 o l the P u b lic R ecords o l S em ino le C o u nty, F lo rid a ft t ln g m o re g e n e ra lly d e sc rib e d as be in g lo ca te d on the W est tid e o l H ig h la n d A venue A P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld on Tuesday. S ep le m b e r 4. IM J a t 7 X P M in Ihe Longw ood C ity H e ll. 175 W W a rre n A venue, Longw ood. F lo r id * , o r a t Soon th e re a fte r a t possible A t th is m e e tin g a ll In te ra st ed p a rtie s m a y a p p a a r to be h e ard w ith ra s p e r! to the V a ria n c e Re q t * t l T h is h e a rin g m a y be con tin u e d fro m lim e lo tim e u n til fin a l a c tio n Is ta ke n b y the B o a rd o l A d ju s tm e n t A copy o f the S pecial E tc e p lio n request is on tile w ith Ihe C ity C le rk and m a y be inspected by the P u b lic . A taped re c o rd o l th is m e e tin g Is m a d * b y lh * C ity o l Lon gw o o d fo r its convenience. T h is re c o rd m a y not co n s titu te an adequata re c o rd fo r the purposes o l ap p ea l Iro m a d e cision m a d * by the B o a rd o t A d ju s tm e n t w llh respect lo lh * fo re g o in g m a t in A n y person w is h in g lo e n su re th a t an adequata re c o rd o l the p ro ce e d in g s Is m a in U ln e d lo r a p p e lla te purposes Is a d vise d to m a k t the ne ce ssa ry a r ra n g e m e n ts to r th e ir o w n o p e n s * D ated th is A ug u st 17, IM J D L T e rry , C ity C le rk C ily o t Longw ood. F lo rid a P u b lis h A u g u tl X . I M l a n d Sap te m b e r I. IM J D E K II* �* r r 31-Private Instructions In fa n t S w im m in g R esearch Sur v l v i l S w im m in g E ves Classes now o lle re d S an lo rd 339 6171 33—Real Estate Courses BO B B A L L JR SCHOOL OF R E A L ESTATE L O C A L R E B A T E S 37)4116 M A S T E R C H A R G E OR V IS A 55—Business Opportunities In te rn a tio n a l Steel B u ild in g M enu le c tu re r a w a rd in g d e a le rs h ip In a re a to o n N o In v e n to ry In v e i lm e n l G r e a t P o t e n t ia l W e d g C o r 1 0 } 759 3 1 0 0 l o r a p p lic a tio n , _____________________ New D lt lr lb u t o r t H usband and w ile w o rk to g e th e r lo r e x tra Incom e S how ing a w o n de rfu l tin * ot re p e a l p ro d u c ts F o r m ore In fo rm a tio n c a ll 131 0790_________ 71—Help Wanted 71-Help Wanted B a b y s itte r. In m y hom e to r I I m o n th o ld . D a ys w ith som e w eekend w o rk, P h 331 6770 B a b y s itte r needed In m y hom e Tues . T h u r s , th ru S unday n ig h ts. T ra m p to and Iro m . M u s t be I I n r ever 333 1006 L E A S IN G A G E N T Shenandoah V illa g e _____________ 373 3*70______________ L ic e n s e d C osm etologist Needed F o llo w in g p re le rre d b u t not nec essory C a ll or a p p ly a l G uys A nd G als H a ir S ty lin g S tudio U3 W. 33th St 373 199I .______________ O IL C O M P A N Y O P E N IN G S O ffs h o re rig s and re fin e rie s N o e xp e rie nce . (30 000 p lus a year F o r In to 313 9 K 9675 E x t 1346 P P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D Is ta k in g a p p lic a tio n s to r s k ille d , c o n s tru c tio n la b o re rs, s e c re ta rl a l. and s e c u rlly p o sitio n s, a v a il a b le 333 (640________ S u m m e r t i m e Is R u n n i n g O u t. B u t a n y tim e Is C la s sifie d T im e t C a ll Us N o w _________ _ _ TELEPHONE MARKETING SALES N EW LY C O M PLE TE LY E O U tP P E D C E R A M IC S TU D IO w ith m o ld t. k iln s . e tc. In D ow ntow n S anford P le n ty of to o l Ira ftlc T hl» 4 Y r o ld S tudio h a t an e sta b lish e d clie n te le , and is a P e rfe c t R e tire m e n t Business 37) 9665 Business 371 *171 N a tio n a l Food C om pany 74 ye a rs In b u s in e s s , needs H o u s e w iv e s , C ollege, o r H igh school students to m a ke a p p o in tm e n ts lo r re p re se n ta tlv e s W ill tra in 1 (0 0 h r S h ills 10 7 3 9 A lt a m o n t e S prings a rea F o r In te rv ie w 331 0066 _ _ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold THANK YOU SANFORD If yo u c o lle d p a y m e n ts fro m a firs t o r second m o rtg a g e on p ro p e rly y o u t o ld , we w i l l b u y the m o rtg a g e you a re now h o ld ing r» 71—Help Wanted A d u lt to m an a g e b o y c re w , evening h o u rs M o n d a y th ru F rid a y , m u tt ha ve dependable tra n s p o rta tio n C a ll M on F rl, 373 3611 ask lo r Priscilla.______________________ A von L a d le s F u ll, p a rt T im e o ve r 11 S anford. W a shin g ton Oaks M id w a y A G eneva 333 4173 C O N V E N IE N C E S tore C ashiers Good s a la ry , h o s p lla liia tio n | week p a id v a c a tio n e v e ry a m on th s A p p lic a tio n s a v a ila b le a t 307 N L a u re l A ve S an lo rd COOK e xp e rie nce d In In s titu tio n a l D ie t n e c e s s a r y A p p ly a t L a k e v le w N u rs in g C enter *19 E 7n d S t Sanford________ COOK needed lo r W a ffle House A p p ly In person 4 00 A M to 7 00 PM 14 and S late Road 46. S a n f o r d ______________________ E xp e rie n c e d C ra b P ick e r Needed A p p ly In person B ah a m a Jo e 's L o b ste r House 3SOI S F re n ch Avenue_______ E x p e r ie n c e d o n ly G a rd n e r needed 3S h r t per week. O w n tra n s p o rta tio n R e le re n ce d re q u lre d P h 10 30 to 17:30 P M M r G orden 333 4034 OASATTENDANT S. SEMINOLE STATION G ood s a la ry , h o s p lla liia tio n I w eek p a id v a c a tio n e v e ry 4 m o n th s F o r In fo rm a tio n C a ll 373 3643 betw een I S PM _________ I n t e llln g e n f o u t g o in g p e o p le needed fo r w e ll e sta b lish e d com panics new o llic e In th is a re a to w o rk as telephone sales persons L ig h t d e liv e rie s a lso S ta g in g sa la ry S3 SO an h o u r w ith com m is sio n T h is is a g re a t chance of a d va n ce m e nt w ith the com pany C a ll A n n e tte lo r a p p o in tm e n t at 377 3*73 1, 2. 1 Bt. Apts., 2 BA. T.H. *275 322-2090 from V t CCiiLV W a lte r'W a itre s s E x p o n ly No phone c a lls In te rv ie w s a lte r 7 00 P M 3544 S P a rk A ve S an lo rd _ W i H a ve an u n u su a l o p e nin g In o u r S a n lo rd o ttlc e to r som eone w ho ca n m ee t people w e ll, handle fig u re s a c c u ra te ly and a good ty p is t. E xp e rie n c e h e lp tu l H ours 3 d ays a week s a la ry open C a ll B a rb a ra C ra w fo rd F le e t F in a n c e C e n te r 373 7610 E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r FRtfM! S U P E R M A R K E T M A N A G E R .. IIS P re vio u s M an a g e m en t u p e rle n c e p re fe rre d K now a ll phases ot s u p e rm a rk e t S tart today C U STO M E R S E R V IC E ................ SSS G e n e ra l o ffic e s k ills lo ts o l P u b lic c o n tra c t, g re a t fu tu re C OO K................................„....I3 S 0 W k . S eaveral positions, som e e xp e rt ence needed fle x ib le hours M IC R O F IL M C L E R K ........ (144 Wk A c c u ra te ty p in g p u ts you In the ru n n in g , to r th is fu tu re ca re e r B en e fits g a lo re S ALES R E P ............................1730 Wk D riv e s tra ig h t tru c k K now Or la n d o a re a H e a v y litlm g A S S E M B L Y ............................1144 W k. W ill tra in , e a rn w h ile yo u learn T R A IN E E ..........................................SSS W ill tra in a m b itio u s person lo r busy co m p a ny CALL 323-5176 OVER 100 LISTINGS 2220 FRENCH AVE. 6( I ( « M ( < 6 » M » « > | ' T Y P IS T Fast and a cc u ra te CRT e xp e rie n c e h e lp fu l H an dle phone o r a t - t M e d ica l, pension, p ro fit sh a rin g U N IT E D S O LV E N TS 373 taOO SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2 > t; M s m N * t«i W - ■ fee- *310*° •rM IIU lIM IC O H I x O L tH h c rc c i .FU TSIO U M •aw howe 323-2920 4210 1. OOUUtDO D IIY I SANTORO 6 IG N 5 A R E NEEP5 MUCH 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent D E B A R Y V e ry n ic e H a ll d uplex c a rp o rt, c a rp e tin g , a p p lia n c e !. A d u lts no p e ls (360 M o 41 H yd ra n g e a Lane________________ F o r R ent 7 B d rm . I B ath , c a rp o rt, u tility ro o m , le n ced y a rd R ent 1375 p lu s s e c u rity 361 l i l t . La ke M a ry A re a N ew 3 b d rm 3 b a th . den. 7 ca r g a ra g e, a ir . 1493 le a ie O w n e r P h 169 1717________ LE A S E O P T IO N -B U Y 3 B edroom 1100 Scot! ______________13) 4 4 6 1 ________ 3 B d rm I b a th . Fenced In y a rd L a rg e liv in g ro o m , new p a in t, ne a r school A (h o p in g K id ! 0 k (431 m o P h 766 4460 ________ (373 M o 3 B d rm hom e a ir c o n d it io n e d N e a r S a n lo r d d o w nto w n No p e ll 669 4199 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 105— Duplex- Triplex / Rent F u rn ish e d a p a rtm e n ts (o r Senior C ltlie n s 311 P a lm e tto A ve J C ow an N o p hone c a lls ____________ L o v e ly 1 b d r m a p t. N c w le y fu rn is h e d , co m p le te p riv a c y S7S a w eek, p lu s 3300 sec dep C a ll 133 7369o r 371 4947 __ _______ I BEDROOM F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T . 3184 M E L L O N V IL L E A V E D e lu xe , 3 b d rm . 3 b a th. C /H 'A . W 'W /C . fu lly e q u ip p e d kitch e n , tcre e n e d p a tio , g a ra g e . (400 a m o n th . C a ll 131 6706 or 149 9330 D u plex I b d rm A C '.W W /c a rp e t (350 Ph 377 3993 A A M cC la n a h a n _______ R eal E lla te B ro ke r._______ I B d rm A p p l a ir . y a rd (190 Fee Ph 119 7300 Sav On R e n ta li In c. R e a lto r 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 107—Mobile Homes / Rent 7 B d rm .. tu rn .k id s , p e ts 1710 Fee P h 319 7300 Sav On R e n la li In c. R e a lto r 117—Commercial Rentals B O B M . B A L L JR . PA R EALTO R __________3314111__________ 133 7144 121—Condominium Rentals -• 6 d m Irom 6363. 7 bdrm Irom 7 b d rm w is h e r , d ry e r, a p p l (335 Fee P h 319 7)00 (a v On R e n ta li In c R e a lto r T A X E S Took a ll y o u r "J A C K "? Sell w ith C la u ltie d and G et it B a c k! Remodelini Specialist We handle The W hole B a llo t W ax B.E.link Const. 322*7029 F in a n c in g A v a ila b le Cleaning Service P A R M A ID S E R V IC E S H a ve you had yo u r hom e cleaned l a t e l y ? C le a n in g w it h th e p e r to n a l touch 337 0115 a ? l 4311 S P E C IA L ! L iv in g . D in in g . A nd H a ilw a y (34 95 (5 E a a d d itio n a l ro o m A A ll A m e ric a n 3)1 6306 Electrical Q u a lity E le c tric a l S ervice Fans, lim e n , s e c u rity l i l t s e d d i lio n s , n o w s e r v le ts , in s u re d M a tte r E le c fric la n J a m e s P a u l 33) 7559 Fence F E N C E In s ta lla tio n C h a in lin k , wood post * r a il. 4 fa rm fence L ice nse A In su re d J 7 J 4 I9 I. General Services F A L L IS R E P A IR T IM E R ead the B usiness S ervice s C la s s ific a tio n lo r Q u a lifie d H e lp Health & Beauty A R T H R IT IS P A IN R E L IE V E R 100 V R e su lts R e co g n u e d e ffe c t b y A M A C a lf Lae 4 R a y 331 Safa 1 Home Improvement C a rp e n try by " B I L L " WOOD Arlesian General c a rp e n try , screened ro o m doors e tc R e a l R ates 137 3430 ______ COLLIER'S HOME REPAIRS carpentry, resting, painting, windowrepair. 311-6431______ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION N o lo b to s m a ll M in o r 4 m a jo r re p a irs . Licensed 4 bonded 331(171 Home Repairs M ain te na n ce o t a ll types C a rp e n try , p a in tin g p lu m b in g 4 e le c tric 37) 6036________ M A N N IN G 'S S E R V IC E S F E N C IN G H O M E R E P A IR S A N D T R E E WO R K 331 6474 N o | 3b lo o s m a ll H om e re p a irs and re m o d e lin g 11 Y ears e xp e rie nce C a ll 373 9645 Landclearing L A N D C L E A H IN G F IL L D IR T . C L A Y 4 S H A LE 333 1433 Landscaping A 4 J La n dsca p in g C o m p le te le w n M a in te n a n c e _________ 111 47a1_____________ BUSH H OO M O W IN G D IS C IN G . P L A N T IN G Ph 331 1761. Lawn Service A L L Y O U N E E D IS US 333 0797 C ro c k a tl 4 W a te rs L a w n S ervice C om p le te Y e a r R eund L a w n C are. S pecial ra le s to r se n io r c ltlie n s 333 66)3._______ _____ M ow E d g e W e e d e a l C lean up and lig h t h a u lin g R easonable ra te s, tre e e stim a te s P h 331 0150. Masonry SAN FO R D R EALTY R EALTO R 33) 5334 A lt H r* 337 ( 954 331 4365 E X T R A la rge 3 ilo r y C o lo n ia l on I acce o! Oak tre e s A ll the a m e n i tie s p lu s guest a p t B e it lo ca le 1300 000 W M M A L IC Z O W S K I R E A L T O R 317 791). F o r S a le /L e a te 3 b d rm . 7 b a lh . H A 904 363 1391 Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P hases o l P la it e r i n g P la s te rin g re p a ir, stucco, h a rd co ta , s im u la te d b ric k 331 5993 O R Y W A L L S E R V IC E S H a n g in g , ta p in g , s p ra y in g and p a in tin g Ph 133 6111 Pressure Cleaning • S P E C IA L S U M M E R R A T E S * C a ll now and keep m e COO L tor the re s t o t the Summer 37) 49)1. Roofing Does Y o u r O ld O r N ew Root Le a k ? I t It does, c a ll D a v id Lee _____________ 333 4455 Root M a in te n a n c e R e p a ir w o rk N ew w o rk T ro y o r G eorge lo r F re e E ll 305 345 6640 B E A L C o n cre te I m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n P a tio s , d riv e w a y s D a ys 1317313 E ve s 337 1311 D It R U B Y C O N C R E T E P a tio s, d riv e s , pool decks. Moors 33) 5136 o r 371 7576________ SWIFT CONCRETE F o o te rs , d riv e w a y s , pads. Moors, pools. C h a t! Slone F re e E st. J73 7103 S A N F O R D Irrig a tio n 4 S p rin k le r S ystem s In c F re e e st. 333 0767 ^ S £ T 6_ e x p ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Nursing Care Swimming Pool Service L O V IN G H O M E a n d E x c e lle n t E x p e rie n c e d c a re fo r e ld e rly P a lly , w e e kly , m o n th ly . 333 4 X 5 O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R L a k e v le w N u rs in g C e n ttr 919 E Second S t . S an lo rd 373 6707 SUNSHINE POOL (ERVICC W ill m a in ta in y o u r p o o l in lo p co n d itio n , p riv a te o r co m m e r d a l. Ph 333 13al. Sunshlna P ool Painting C e n tr 6 l F lo rid a H om e Im p ro v e m e n t. Painting. Carpentry, S m a ll R e p a irs 1) V e ils E x p e l,« n te 333 1641. SUPER 7 Bdrm, I bath home, |vtt 1 years old. Croat starter home, quiet area, central heat and air, wall to wall carpal, polio and more. 135.000 IN V E S T O R 'S D E L IG H T 3 BR co n cre te b lo c k hom e w /le n c e d y e rd and o a ks ! F H A o r V A I Law dow n p a y m e n t end easy t e r m ll C all us q u ic k I O nly 5)7,540. F A N T A S Y IS L A N D , 3 b d r m , c o u n try lo g ca b in , su rro u n d e d by 3 a cre s o l s p ra w lin g lu n g le t S ce n ic p o n d ! W a lk to L a ke J e it u p l D ou ble w id e m o b ile hom e. O w n e r v e ry a n x io u s l O n ly (49,(80 R U S TIC TW O (T O R Y B E A U T Y . 3 b d rm c o u n try k itc h e n , screened p o rc h , c o iy llr e p la c e t E asy a ss u m p tio n and no q u a lify in g ! Superb lo c a tio n ! O n ly (49.908. OW N TO R E N T I T h is tw o s to ry hom e w ith e x tra house on re a r o l p ro p e rty l O ve r 3,300 Sq. F t. u n d er ro o t!. D etached g arage and m ore . O n ly (33,600. WE NEED LISTINGS 323-5774 36Q6HWY 17 93_________ H idden Lake H o rn e t fro m (50.100 V illa s Iro m (44.900 F H A / V A M o rtg a g e s R e side n tial C o m m u n itie s o l A m e ric a _____________31Jj*0*J___________ H O M E W IT H IN C O M E L a rg e m o d e rn 3 b d rm fa m ily h o rn * w ith CH 4 A . e a t In kitch e n , fa m ily ro o m , o v e rtire d g a ra g e P lu t 3 fu lly equipped greenhouses G oing business fo r fa m ily o r re tire d couple O w n e r w ill Ire ln and fin a n ce (110 000 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R __ _____ 333 7496 keues 141—Homes For Sale A n u m a b ie 7 * * S M o r tg a g e 4 B d rm 7 B ath Cent H A . (5.190 d ow n (51.900 A p p l 331 0434 Sprinklers/lrrigation PUMP SALESl SERV. FOR A L L YOUR RF A l ESTATE N E F D S 323-3200 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Suite B L a ke M a ry . F la 37746 D R IF T WOOD V IL L A G E KiSH REAL ESTATE 3511 F R E N C H A V E REALTOR 321-0041 L A K E M A R Y B L V D A R E A 3/1. screened p o rch 149.900 B O B M B A L L JR PA 373 4116 R e a lto r L ik e A D IS C O U N T STO R E In yo u r hom e w ith D a lly H E R A L D C L A S S IF IE D______ M a r k h a m Wo o d s Rd, R avensbrook By o w n e r. 4 b d rm 7 b a m 7< 1 * . a ssu m a b le . 1st m o rtg a g e O w n e r to h o ld 7nd (1 5 7 .0 0 0 P r in c ip a ls o n ly . 704 934 0951______________________ NORTH CAROLINA" MOUNTAINS C h a le t on lo p o l m in t 3 bedroom s fa n ta s tic v ie w , good access Un fin ish e d lnt>de. ro u g h w irin g and p lu m b in g . I t I t c o m p le te ly fin ish e d o u tsid e w ith se p tic la n k In sta lle d . (35.(00 00 p a y (3500 00 d ow n, a ssum e loan 1.76 a cre s lo ca te d In th e m in i on sla te ro a d L a rg e tre e s c o v e r the e n tire tra c t S eve ra l b ld g sites. Id e al lo r t r a lla r . c a m p e r o r c e b ln . 56 9 50 00. p a y 11400 00 assum e loan These e re a le w o l o v e r 3000 lis tin g s , we have a ll types o l p ro p e rty fro m (500 00 p e r a cre and up We ha ve ( m a ll tra c ts , we a lso h a ve se v e ra l ca b ins, houses, o ld (a rm s and to on W rite o r c a ll to d a y to r a fra e lis tin g b ro c h u re Y ou can c a ll tre e b y d ia lin g I (00 431 7471 W rit# o r c a ll to day CHEROKEELANDCO. ______MURPHY. N.C. 31904 _____ OWNER ANXIOUS 1 B edm , I 1j b a th b lo c k hom e, C 'H /A . c a rp a tm g . sto ra g e room , c a rp o rt, le n ced (47.000 INDUSTRIAL LOTS SANFORD JUST LISTED. 3 B d rm 3 b a in , C 'H /A . d o u b t* g a ra g e , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 155 000 ATTENTION INVESTORS Ju s t lis te d ! A g re e t re n ta l Incom e N eed to m * p a m t a n d m in o r touches N e a r new H o s p ita l. This 3 B d rm 1 B a th h o m e w o n ’t la s t long, a t th is low p ric e (74.500 A n i to u t o w n e r S alesm an Needed STEMPER AGENCY INC. REALTOR 313 4991 S ervlet, (11 /.to lto n .ille Axe S anlord TI » r ; j Tree Service JOw7aLLENLAWNATREE A n y k i r d o l T re e S ervice. We do m ost a n y th in g 131 (MO S TU M P S g ro u n d v , t R easonable tre e e stim a te s 76( 0641 JUST LISTED 3 Bdrm. 1<1 bath horn# newly decorated, new root, and |vtt palntedl Eat In kitchen, porch, fenced yard, and moral (4J.000. JUST FOR YOU nice 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath home with lots ol potential. Needs a little TLC. Kitchen remodeled. 111.(00. n.wxw ■ r f v x - x i Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 L 4 M L a n d sca p in g L a w n C are. M o w in g . R a k in g . Junk R e m o va l E tc C o n ta ct Lee o r M a rk a l 1 !) 9166 A n y tim e . 141—Homes For Sale ROBBIE’S REALTY REALTOR. MLS 31(1 S French Suite 6 Sanlord Fla 24 HOUR B 322-9283 157—Mobile Homes /Sale No money down and 1 days service on all VA financing. Short on Credit? Call and ask for Tom. Uncle Roy*. Leesburg Open 11 Weekdays 904 717 0334 159-Real Estate Wanted W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E HOM ES TH AN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y To List Your Business... TO W ER S B E A U T Y S ALO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t s B e a u ty Nook 519E Is tS t 377 5747 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 Sinfofd's Sales Leader C lean, c o m fo rta b le sle e pin g ro o m SSS a week In clu d e s u tilitie s and m a id se rv ic e P h 331 4947 o r 333 3369 S A N F O R D F u rn ish e d ro o m s b y the week R easonable ra le s M a id se rv ic e c a te rin g to w o rk in g peo p l« . 333 4507.500 P a lm e tto Ave S A N F O R D , Reas w e e k ly & M on t h ly r a t e i U til. Inc e ft 300 Oak A d u llt I 441 7663 Landscaping Lie. R eal Estate Broker 7640 Sanford A ve REALTY & REALTORS F e m a le p re fe rre d to share 3 b d rm , fu rn is h e d house w ith M a le (ISO M o n th p lu s ' ] u tilitie s , p lu t 1100 d e p osit. 333 4133. L e ave m essage. R o o m a te w a n te d F e m a le p re le rre d I c h ild O K (167 p e r m o n th p lu s '! U tilitie s 331 390} 6310 L o ca te d 17 97 lu s t south o l A irp o rt B lv d In S a n lo rd A ll A d u lts 33) 1670 M e l lo n v ll ie T r a c e A p t s 440 M e llo n v llle A ve Spacious m od e rn 7 b e d ro om I bath a p is C a rp e te d k itc h e n e q u ip p e d . C H A A . a d u lts, no pets 1)33 331 3905 _ _ _ ______________ N E W I A 3 B ed ro o m s A d ja c e n t to L a k e M o n ro e H e a lth C lu b , R a c q u e lb a ll and M o re ) S a n lo rd L a n d in g S R 44331 6730 r id g e w o o d ' a r m s a p t s 3360 R idgew ood A ve P h 37) 6470 1.3 A 3 B d r m i Iro m (760 3 B d rm k ld i, AC. y a rd (330 M o Fee Ph 339 7300 Say^On R e n ts li In c. R e a lto r 3 R o o m s a ir . u t ll il le i In clu de d (ISO m o Fee P h 339 7300 S e v O n R e n la ls In c . R e a lto r 4 R o o m s k id s AC (390 M o Fee P h 3)9 7300 (a v On R e n la li In c. R e a lto r BATEMAN REALTY STENSTROiy! 91—Apartments/ House to Share A P A R T M E N T FO R R E N T 3 B d rm , 3 B a th , P ool. Tennts, B ra n d N ew 1150 D e lto n a 374 1414 B A M B O O C O V E APTS M 0 E , A irp o rt B lv d P h 133 643(1 IA7 B d rm s , Iro m 3340 M o 3 % d is co u n t to r S enior C ltU e n i GEN EVA G AR D EN S A P T ! 1.7A 3 B d rm A p ts F ro m (3 /5 F a m ilie s w e lcom e M on th ru F r l 9 A M to 5 P M 1303 W 33th S I_________ 173 3090 LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lts section P oolside. 7 B d r m i, M a tte r Cove A p ti 33) 7900 ________O pen on weekends_________ M a rin e r's V illa g e on L a ke A da. I E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n lo rd , F I. M o n d a y . A ug. 12, I f U - l B 141—Homes For Sale BECAUSE IT COVERS MORE TERRITORY,' M A L E L P N . E x p e rie n c e d W ould lik e w o rk 7 d a y i a w k D a ys o n ly L ig h t housekeeping, co o kin g e tc 373 9166 A ik lo r H a r r y ___________ P ro fe s s io n a l Cook se e kin g p ro le sslo na l w o rk E x p e rie n c e d In a tl d u tie s P h 333 3106 A sk fo r H e n ry o r le a ve m essa g e ._________ W anted. P a rt tim e e m p lo y m e n t to r C W A m e m b e rs on t l r l k t Ph 371 >676__________________________ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Health & Beauty p l a n e s : b»t— -— ^ th ats 'J 73—Employment _______Wanted_______ CONSULT OUR Additions & Remodeling ILL NAVIGATE’ cSENERAt EISENHOWER ALWAYS s Aip That he'p rather trust THE HOOPLE FCSE THAN A StfUAPRON OF RECONNAISSANCE in fo rm atio n ! FOR MAKING t O ve r 6 Y e a rs S ervicin g S anford 3 Professionally Trained C ounsellors T o S erve Y ou 3 No P la ce m e n t Fee U n til Y ou A cce p t A P osition 4 Y o u r B an k, Y our D octor.* Y o u r L a w y e r, U s* AAA EM PLO YM EN T. Shouldn't Y o u ’ ? with Major Hoople WlNT IT TO WRITTEN BY THE T0WN local PEOPLE' we c: am e WHO ALREAPY FROM n*. IF KNOW WHERE WE KNEW T hey a r e : THE TtvWN THEY FlOLlRE we e sm N O BO PY 93—Rooms lor Rent AAA EMPLOYMENT NUMBER 1 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • Adult & Family Sections • W/D Connections • Coble TV • Pool • Short Term leases Available OUR BOARDING HOUSE MOBILE HOME 1 Bdrm. I Bath (0x10 Mobile! Horses welcome I En|oy country living In Sorrento. lt J . 000. SPECIAL 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath home. In Woodmer* Park, with Central heat and air, wall to wall carpet. Split bedroom plan, mother In quarters, new root end more. 139,900. NEAT 7 Bdrm. 1 Bath homt. In Country Club Manor, recently redecorated, on a treed lot. Move right ini I1J.OOO. LOVELY 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath Home. In . River Run with sunken living room. Mrtplaco, largo master bedroom, oat in kitchon, earth ton* decor, and lovaly land .-caped yard. (73,900. BEAUTIFUL 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath horn* in excluslvo Maylairl 1 Story with a touch ol Southern Charm, with loitering Oeki on a largo lot. Every feature Imaginable, (119.500. CALL ANY T IM E 1(61 S. P a rk 322-2420 N E E D to M il y o u r h o m e q u ic k ly I W# ca n o ffe r g u a ra n te e d sale w ith in 30day* Call 3)1 1611. 181—Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged. From (99 Up Guaranteed. Nearly New 317 E. lit SI 33) 7650 CAN'I FIND IT?? Oen'l Give Uptl Look lor it here In the Evening Herald Want Adi______________ Cash for good used lurnlture Larry’s New A Used Furniture Mart, 111 Sanlord Aye 333 4)33 Curtis Mathis Combo 11" Color TV. 1100 35" Color Parkers Bell. (500 Solid Cherrywood New Home Sewing Machine S300.1517 Yale Ave. All Inexc. cond.______ Kenmore parts, service, used washers. 333 0697 MOONEY APPLIANCES MOVINO? WE BUY FURNITURE THE FURNITURE HOUSE ____________ 331 3063____________ Set of Bunk Beds compute, chest ol drawers with matching shelves, desk A chair, night stand All matches, dark wood, excellent cond. (170, beautiful end tablet. (IK . portable Royal typewriter, (35 133 C3I0.________ TELEVISION • ZENITH 15" Color TV In Walnut Contola. Original Price, over (700. Balance due (39( Cash or take up payments ol (30 00 month. No Money down. Still In warranty. Free Home Trial no obligation, *43 5314 WE Buy and sell Good used lurnlture The Furniture House ____________ 331 1063____________ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 3II115E. FIRSTST. 373 5633 187—Sporting Goods South Carolina Dear Hunting. Season now open, lor Information call 101(66 3651 attar 10 PM. Lodge. South Carolina 189—Office Supplies / Equipment School Bella Also Mean School Billsl Raise EXTRA CASH Through a Want Ad Call 333 3611 191—Building Materials 40 Patio Rooting Panels. New aluminium. (460 Value. Ask (300. Phone 333 40)1.________________ 193—Lawn & Garden LAROE WELL MAINTAINED. 1/3 in Ettata Ilk* area al Sanlord. Eat In Kitchen family room, living room, dining room, largo lot ana trees (94,90*. 321*5005_______ WANT TO BUY 7 o r 3 B d rm . hom e S anlord. D e b ary. o r D elto n a I have (3500 fo r D ow n p a y m e n t. 30S 331 6457 A lle r 4 P M .__________ 9% 11% H ie d In te re st ra le s now a v a ila b le . We h a ve se v e re a l h o m e s b e tw e e n . (41.SOO and (51.000 m a t a re p e rfe c t lo r I he new bona issue. You m u s t a c t q u ic k ly , ta t us lin d th e rig h t bouse to r you. Bob Ball Jr. P.A. R e a lte r 311-4111 143-Out of State Property / Sale LIST Your Out ol Stato Property In Ih ts space. A 3 lin e ad lo r 7 d ays is v e ry reasonable C a ll C la s sifie d 333 7611. FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrt 33) 7560. i n 1631 195—Machinery/Tools Shultt Manure Spreader. Excellent condition. 13) bushels (3.300. Day 339QIC. Home 3330346. 199—Pets & Supplies Plotl and Leopard Hounds. 4 mot wormed, all shots. (31 each. Also, _ w o rk m g c o w d O £ l;J > h l 3 1 l4 4 1 ^ 201—Horses WILCO SALES HWY 66 W. 4 Ml W. alt 1-4 Sanlord. 133 4676 Vitality, horM feeds tl 50 oft per 100 lbs. 30% discount In stare specials. New crop mixed hay hat arrived. 203—Livestock/ Poultry C le a re d L o t F o r S a l* llx IO C A skin g (5.000 C a ll a lte r 7 00 P M P h 333 9557________________ For Sale Pigs. 130 up Alto ducks. Ph 133 0500 or 534 3936. Ask for Gene.._______________________ Gentle Red Angus Bull. Pure Bred, no papers 6*00. Ph >31 9665. alter 6 P M HAL COLBERT REALTY INC. 211—Antiques/ Collectables 5 A cre TR A C TS GENEVA AREA E ast o l S an lo rd . Soma on h a rd su rfa ce ro a d 30% dow n. C losing In 30 days. 10 y o a r m o rtg a g e , a t 10% in te re s t. C a ll lo r d e ta ils Shirley Temple Doll Excellent condition. 150 00 Call331d77t. 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale 207 East 25th St 323*7832 EVES 322*0612 ST JO H NS R iv e r . H i a c re p a rce ls, w ith r l v t r access . O n ly 6 fe lt. S ta rtin g (19.900 . P u b lic w a te r. 30 m in to A lta m o n te M a ll. 13% 30 y r s fin a n c in g , n o q u a lify in g B ro k e r 439 463J_________________ J B U IL D IN G S IT E S 75x137 5 m ile s S o l S an lo rd 17950each i y t9304 Ph 113AM 5 ACRESGENEVA 3ENE1 AREA Wall and septic already in. Hat permanent Mobile permit Needs clean up (Old Mobile burned out.) Great deal lor the hard worker 111.950 with terms. From Broker/Owners CALL BART R E A L E S TA TE REALTOR 333 7490 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Beautiful TliaO. 3 bdrm home. Well Insulated Many extras. __________ Call 333 3969__________ GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greeniaal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key V A F H A F inane ir.g X 5 1.’ 5 S700 Mobile Hama Far Salt. Immacv late, one owner I960 B'oadmor*. 14x64 1 Bdrm. 3 bath. C/H/A/. Small equity, assume moryage Ph 113 9190 alter S P M tor appointment__________________ New Homes starting al 1*995 Easy credit and low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US Ml 904 7(7 0334 No doposit required Will take application by phone Everyone buys Call lor Doug We finance all. 904 717 0314 open week nights to I PM_________________ 213—Auctions PUBLIC AUCTION MON.AUGUST 22 7PM * * SUPER SUMMER * * * CLEARANCE AUCTION * Bassett table, six chairs, with china cabinat. Stanley walnut dining room suite. Table, 4 cheirs.wlth china cabinat. Sever­ al tables with matching chairs j Pc. queen site bedroom suite. Kl g site bedroom suite. 4 Pc. queen site bedrooms suits, severel other bedroom suites. Selection ol bar stools, odd dressers and c h e s t s , c h in a c a b in e t s , bookcases, a lew 30’t end 40 s pieces, soles, and chain, re diners Colfee Iablet, and end tables. Iloor lamps, bedding, barrel Mt wrought Iren glass top table with 4 chair* Furniture tor every room In your house C O N S IG N M E N T S W E L C O M E A uctioneer Blen Gibson SANFORD AUCTION 1215 S. FRENCH AVE. Hwy. 17 S3 33) 3140 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appreis als Call Dell's Auction 33) 5430 FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Cell A I AUCTION SERVICE 37) 4106 A WANT AD M AY "L O O K " GENTLE AS A LAMB BUT IT WORKS LIKE A LIONII Dial 333 1611. 217—Garage Sales RAISE MONEY WITH GARAGE SALE HERALD WANT AO 219-Wantedto Buy Need Extra Cash? KOKOMO Toot Co.. at t i l W Flnt S I. Sanford, is now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cant along with all other kinds ol non Isrrous metals. Why not turn this idle clutter Into extra dollars? We all benefit Irom recycling. For details call; 3331100 WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES 33J 3340 221—Good Things to Eat Zipper Creme. U pick or we pick. 15 00 a bushel Opening 6 ug 33. Monday. Located on Beardell Ave. Eudell Grocery, Ph 333 1300 Sanlord 223—Miscellaneous "OUST OFF” Something You Would Like To Sell Then Call ____________333 3611.____________ FOOT LOCKEASHf.9* UP ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave__________ 333 5391 For Sale. 3 year coll, unregetlered Appelom e. good disposition 1100 Albino cock a teal, hand fed and tame. (70 Ph 333 1304__________ New Bundy Clarinet. (3 0 ) __________Cell 373 1335 _________ Sears 19 Inch color portable excellent color, nice cabinet (US. ____________377 7(30____________ SEWING MACHINE. SINOER FUTURA. Ilk* new. on* ol Singer's Top Modoli. All Stitches built In Sold new over (700 Must sacrifice lor (3M 10 or Assume (15 Monthly payments. Will lake trade as perl payment. Free home Trial. Call 661 (194 __________ Payor Nile__________ Tent trailer, sleeps I. Excellent condition, new 6 ply tires. 13 It. awning, (I39S or best oiler. 17 FI. OMC Trl Hull. Fiberglass boat and trailer, (41S or best otter ____________33I-OSS3.____________ We buy furniture, antiques or accept consignments for Auction. Fla. Trader Auction P 9 3119. YOO HOO ■ Attention Mathers School Days Are Near Again. Great Sevlngi for You When You Shop Classified I________________ 1971Audi GE Refrigerator. Phone 33141339 231-Cars B ad C re d it? N o C re d it? W E F IN A N C E No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 11IP S Sanlord Ay*. 331 4075 Classic 63 Camera . 6 Cyl. 3 Speed Needs body work. (60S. 36 M u ita n g H a tc h b a c k V 6 Automatic. (1500. 333 1339 Debary Auto A Marina Sales across the river top ol hill 136 Hwy 17 93 Debary 66* 65M For (ala, 1966 Chrysler New Yorker, 3door. V 6, Excellent engine, tires, battery, power (tearing and brakes. AM radio One owner. (600. Ph 133 49*3 Olds '31 C u tla it Supreme. Excellent Condition. Driven only by older women who has taken good care ol engine end body. (3.000. Ph 333 6438._____________ Plnlo Wagon. '31. Good Irons. driven dally, (500 A drive home Ph 333 4304___________________ 1953Olds 9*. Air conditioned, lull power. (350 __________ Ph 333 *159__________ 1933 Ford LTD. Very good cond P/B. P/S. A/C (900 or best offer. Ph33l 3391 Alter ( P M ________ 1931 Cougar X R 3 Air. PS. auto Irani.. AM FM cassette Etc. Light blue, wire wheels. (399S 1395 Down, bank finance. _______ 339 9)00 *34 4605.________ 19*0 D* Isun 310 GX. 5 speed. Air, 4 new tires, cassette, one owner, very clean (3995. Ph. 14(7637. '63 Buick LaSebre. 4/dr. auto. P/S. P/B. radio 93,000 ml. Vary dependable, good transportation Asking (650, OBO. Ph 66* 1034. R A IS E M O N E Y W IT H G A R A G E SALEHC R ALO W AN TAO . 33 Cadillac Sedan DeVllla. New battery, good tires, runs. (135 Ph 313 9410 233—Auto Part* / Accessories A N T IQ U E CLASSIC A U T O P A R TS N O. S. Parts, and Reproduction parts Bob Knorr. 305333 3*91, 239—Motorcycles/ Bikes New Baby. Must sail 19*0 Suiukl Street Bike kO MPG. like new Low Mileage (595 333 3«H. 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From (I * to (50 or mare. Call 3H 161433)4311______ TOP Do(tar Paid lor Junk A Used tart, trucks A heavy equipment ____________333 5990___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS, 39)4505 �Y BLONDIE 4 B — E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I. M o n d a y , A u g . 22, t»83 by Chic Young B O S S , SOMETIMES ! P E E L IN A D E Q U A T E BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker GREAT NEWS, BEETLE/ YOU KNOW NOW I MAD YOU ON LATRINE DUTY THIS WEEK AND K.P NEXT WEEK?/ t Indian garment S Capture 8 Welfare 12 Grend 13 Macao coin 14 Fencing sword 15 This |SpJ 18 New (prefit) 17 Tattle 18 Church officers 20 Army unit 21 One or more 22 Pronoun 23 One liners 26 Oriental 30 Large vase 31 Sailor (si) 32 Born 33 Former nuclear agency (abbr) 34 Besides 35 Make lace 36 African land 38 Merchandise 40 Defective bomb 41 Oissentmg vote 42 Encircles t THE BORN LOSER 45 Island in tha Answer to Previous Putile Mediterranean IK I A I 2 1 0 1 o k □ □ □ 49 Seth's son □ □ □ □ □ 50 Short sleep 51 Streetcar □ Don iiu n n c 52 Folksirger Guthrie 53 Physician's as­ H U El □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ H □ c iH n n n n n r j sociation M m M V;H ' IN □ □ w o n (abbr | | m| l1a a D O □ □ a n a 54 Jane Austen (a a or acr o ss 3 2 \m title 4 5 7 B 13 14 15 16 17 19 21 23 24 33 ■ ■r 31 25 34 - 40 42 43 44 49 ■ \22 ■ m u n 39 Cocktail seafood 4 1 Without face value (compwd) 42 Equipment 43 Cross inscription 44 Pari played 45 Responded to cell 46 ____ La Douce'1 47 Collection of tents 48 He loves (Lat) 50 Request repeatedly 9 10 It 27 28 29 47 46 " 35 39 m ■ l 120 A 38 m■ 77 37 36 Bob Montana 6 12 30 ARCHIE in I LI n m n n in a n n^D noB ann 20 Eipense 22 Connecticut DOWN university 23 Campus area 1 Sow 24 Animal waste 2 Church part chemical 3 Actress Gam 25 Oistanca 4 Antarctic measure feature 26 Affable 5 English 27 Within (prat | nursemaid 28 Decipher 6 Bird class 29 Catches 7 Decry 8 Begin (2 wds) 31 Eskimo vehicle 9 Copycat 34 Australian 10 Seaweed birds 11 Skinny fish 37 Having best 19 Elementary chance particle suffn 38 Needlefish ( p i) 18 rMADTDBUVfT BAAKATH6 6ARA6E ‘SALE! 0 [ II I □ O C M 3 55 Nothing (Fr) 56 Deutschland (abbr) 57 Deeply engrossed 45 46 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring ... EEK & M EEK Howie Schneider ^ U U S T B O P H O B IQ U E " IT TAKE!) THE TERROR O U T OF EttkJG CLOSE ! y YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 23, 1983 A n c x t r a o r (I I n a r v number of opportunities lie ahead for you this coming year, hut they must he handled with all the skill you can muster if you hope to reap the advantages each offers. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl22) Strive to be coopcralive today, ff you are loo self-centered, others may withdraw benefits they have to olfer. L IB R A (S e p t 23 Oct. 23) Responsibilities will not go away today Just bemuse you choose to ign o re them . In fact, tilings neglected will lie compounded and cause complications. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't pul loo much faith today lit enterprises about which you know little. It's OK to get en­ thused. hilt he sure to investigate before you in­ vest. S A G I T T A RI U S (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Treat all you encounter equally today. If you try to butter up only persons you think can do good for you, they'll see through your scheme — and resent II. Feb. 19) He carelul m situations with pals today I n v o l v i n g c o 11c c 1 1v e expenditures. They may pledge their resources, but you might have to pick up the tab. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 2 0 1 N o r m a lly y o u 'r e well-attuned to the social amenities. Today, howev­ er. you might conduct yourself so as to cause a iiostess to blush. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Procrastination or In­ dolence could lead to your undoing today. Either might cause you to full to recognize opportunities beneficial to your career. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) What you know will prove to he far more im­ portant Ilian who you know today. Personal knowledge won't let you down, hut your "good” contacts might. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) It’s Important to team up w it h th e p r o p e r associates today. A poor choice could not only hinder your progress, it could harm your reputa­ tion. Calcium Not Good Stomach Antacid DEAR DR. LAMB - I would like some Informnlion on antacids. I have arid stomach frequently and have always found that I ran relieve the rondiiion by taking Turns. As a result I take Tunis every day. Are they had for you? Would 1 be better off taking some other ant­ acid? What one would you recommend? I have heard that calci­ um is not good for you as an antacid. Why? I know T u m s a r e c a I c I u in carbonate. And I have also heard milk Is no! good for an arid stomach. Why? DEAR READER - As the years have passed and m ore inform ation has become available about antacids I have become less and less enthusiastic about any of them. Yes. it has been said that calcium is not a good antacid because It stimu­ lates the stomach to pro­ duce more acid. So It docs. Hut the same thing hap­ pens if you use any antac­ id that Is really effective in neutralizing stomach acid. It is as if the Illness thul caused the increased acid production has sel the acidity level that Is to bc malntalned, like setting your thermostat. If you succeed in neutralizing the acid, the stomach Just produces more to get back to the acid level It Is trying to maintain G A R FIELD Lamb DEAR DR. LAMB - I have always heard that the male determines the sex of the child hut I am wondering If that is always true. I am (he mother of four healthy boys and I love them all bui I have always wanted a daughter. I have a s lig h t to m o d era te hormone imbalance, too much male hormone. I have noticed through the y e a rs that an y o th e r woman who also displays symptoms ol having a h o r m o n e im b a la n c e u su a lly has all m ale children. Il seems to be into too often to be just a coincidence. Is there any­ thing io that theory? DEAR READER - We have two chromosomes that determine our sex. A f e m a le h a s l w o X chromosomes (XX) and a male has one X and one Y chromosome (XY). One chromosome comes front the mother and the other front the father. A woman a I w a y s p r o d uee s X chromosomes, tltal Is her o va a ll c a r r y o n e X chromosome. When the cell splitting Calcium is no different occurs to form sperm cells, from other antacids in that some sperm cells will get regard. Just more effective l It e f a t h e r ' s X in neutralizing stomach chromosome and others acid. Milk with Its calcium his Y chromosome. If a Y content has the same ac­ sperm cell unites with the tion. X carrying ovum it will produce an XY child or A lu m in u m produ cts male. If an X sperm unites may cause problems. Too with the X carrying ovum m u c h m a g n c s i u in l s it will produce an XX child harmful In older people or female. and the bicarbonate pre­ There Is no evidence parations can upsci your that a woman's hormone chemical balance. There is haloncc has anything lo do NO antacid that is free of with it. If a man is prone lo problems. That Is why a producing lots o f Y sperm d o -it-y o u rs e lf an tacid cells he Is more likely lo program Is not wise. If you produce males Imi if lie is have aridity you should more prone lo produce X see a doctor and let him sperm he w ill fath er manage your program. females. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ A 10 4 3 4J ♦ A 104 52 1-11-41 49(2 WEST 4 J 976 4 109(64 • K9S3 4--- EAST 4Q(S 4Q752 ♦ Q4 4 Q J 105 SOUTH 4K2 4 AK 1 ♦J7 4 A K S7 4 3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South W'«t Nortk Eait Pus 1« Pats Pus 34 Pats P ui P u i Pats Opening lead 4)0 Soatb 14 34 3 NT CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Start small today, By Oswald Jacoby rather than attempt to do and James Jacoby things on a grand scale. If Oswald: "In 1934 the you push projects pre­ maturely. you may leave Eastern Pairs was fully as C A P R I C O R N (D e c . out essential hits and prestigious an event as any National. Here we see 22-Jan. 19) Before you pieces. the late Dave Bruce (Life play what you think Is LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) your irump card today, lie He careful today in manag­ Master No. 1 and the mindful of your opposi­ ing your resources, as well greu test m atch point tion . T h e y m ay hold as those of others. There's player o f that day) getting higher hands and you'll a possibility you could one of his many top scores on his way to topping the look like the Joker. make serious errors in field in each one of the five AQUARIUS ( J a i l . 2 0 - both arcus. sessions." Bob Thaves Dr. Jim : "Y o u were his partner, and I see that you settled for three no-trump, having given up any Idea of a slum contrart." Oswald: "W hen Dave bid three no-trump. I knew he had heart strength, a d u p lic a tio n o f valu es auuss from my singleton. Hence my conservatism." Jim: "I take It that Dave won the heart and led a low club lo dummy at trick two." Oswald: "He most cer­ tainly did Just that. He gives up a trick If elubs split 2-2. breaks even II they arc 3-1 ami scores his lop If East happens to hold all four. He had reasoned that one large part of the field would be In six clubs. The small slam makes agatnsl a 2-2 spill. If the clubs split 3-1 or 4-0, three no-trump making four (which he was sure of on his play) would outscorc any five-club contracts.” Jim: "Did anyone else try that club safety play?" Oswald: "No one else did. so that ull other game bidders went down one In three no-trump or five clubs and down two in the club slum." by Jim Davis X MAY o v E £ P I/A H F |E D A T F l& T GLANCE, B u r j ' v E Fo r g o t t e n a l o t S IN C E TUM BLEW EEDS C O LLEG E. by T. K. Ryan ANNIE SEE. ANG ELA- by Leonard Starr W ELL,.SOME O P U S NAVE TO 6 0 TO GREATER ! TESTIN’ THOSE NEW PESTICIDES l e n g t h s t h a n o t h e r s SEEMS LIKE AN IN THE EFFORT TO &E USEFUL, ANNIEANF'LY 3l(f UNDERTAKE ^\\ ------------ W . lljMngnwiij i I �Evening Herald, Santerd, FI. ...SHS, RockLake, Sanford M id d le , 5. ROCKLARE MIDDLE SCHOOL . «* * P.M. Tim . But 3 IS D rl.tr Mi. B. O ll..r Longwood lllllt ’ Longwood (North) 1:44 long wood Hills Rd A Ltly Acrtt Ln IE )....................................... 1 47 1.47 Lok* Emm* Rd A Frayer Dr (Turnaround)...................................1 :4} l:4f Lak. Emma Rd 0 Larg. Power Pola............................................ 1:44 I 50 longwood Hlllt Rd ft Markham Hills ............... J 41 1:51 14th Ay. A ?nd PI....................................................................... j j a 1:55 Church SI A Wilma SI (Playground)............................................. 3:31 1:57 E E. WllllamionRd A TlbtronCov* Dr (NORTH RAMP) 1 :1! Bo. I I I D rl.tr Mt. M. Pambro Longwood Grove*/ Sircpy Hollow 1:44 E.E. Wllllamion Rd A Perton Brown Way....................................} 40 1:47 Warrtn Avt A Ltmon L n ............................................................J:}7 1:55 Windmill Way A Sleepy Hollow Covt (SOUTH RAMP VIA SHERIDAN AVE I ................................................................................................} X Bat 308 D rl.tr Ml. J. Boyle. Markham Wood. Road 1:50 Markham Woodi Rd A Old Po»l Rd (N l................ ............. 1 40 1:5) Markham Wood! Rd A Old Poll Rd (Si ........... 3:3* 1:57 Markham Woodi Rd A Hunttr. Tr....................... ................... .3 5* 1:51 Markham Woodi Rd A Spenlth Oak Tr............ .....................3 37 1:54 Markham Woodi Rd A Sandy Oak! PI ..... 3:34 l:5S Markham Woodi Rd A Wing held Dr (NORTH RAMP) . 3 35 Ba. 1IS D rl.tr Mr. D. Il.lltm ty tr Bprlo| Oak. (Wtelceatral)/ R l.tr Ran Booth/ Stnltodo E tla ltt 1:0 Greenbrier Bird A BaltawoodCI................... ..... — ............ 3:41 1:44 Montgomery Rd A C .l e d . Dr (Rlvtr Run South) ................ 4:44 I 54 Markham Wood! Rd A Partoni Rd .............. .................3 34 I 55 Markham Woodi Rd A Dl.on Rd .................... ...... ...... 3:35 1:57 Dlion Rd A Sunihln* Tret Blvd ..................3:33 I 51 Sunihln* Trtt Bird A Murcoll Cl (NORTH RAMP: ................. 3:31 Ba. l3 S D rl.tr 8 prln| Oak. |E.itI H indi,In 1:0 Lllllt Wtkly* Rd A Laktipur Ln..................................................) 45 1:0 Ttakwood Dr A Prairie Ln.......................................................... J a) 1:0 Ttakwood Dr A Mockingbird Ln................................................. } : 4J I 50 North SI A Cum St ):M (SOUTH RAMP VIA SHERIDAN AVE). .1 M Bat 303 D rl.tr Me. C. Inm.n Sprint Oakt (W t.t) I 41 Little Wtkly* Rd A Spructwood Clr ( S ) ........................................ 3 45 1:0 Lllllt Wtkly* Rd A Wildwood SI ................... .] 4. 1:44 Lllllt WtklvaRd A Woodland SI......... l : 4 7 (NORTH RAMP) .....3 47 Bo. I S3 Driver Mi. K. Fitter Sprint Osh. (Southwe.l) I 44 llttl* Wtklva Clr A Gumwood Cl.................................................J 4I 1:44 Little Wtkly* Clr A Llttl* Wtkly* Rd ........................................ i n I 4f Gretnbrlar Bird A Hlckorywood Ay*. ................................ J 14 1:51 Gretnbrlar Blvd A Appltwood Ay* (NORTH RAMP)......................} ]a Bat 1IS D rl.tr Mt. B. Cook Sprint 0 * k . (SB)/ Spring. Landing 1 40 Walnut SI A Appltwood A m ........................... 1 47 Oakcrttl St A Bay wood Ct ..................................... 1 47 Oakcrttf St A Greenbrlar Blvd.................................. 1:51 Sprlngt Landing Blvd A Point View Ln........................ 1 57 Spring* Landing Blvd A Woodttead Ct........................... • 55 Markham Wood Rd a curve (NORTH RAMP)................ ..............3 30 Bee 170 Driver Ma. L. Miller Spring Oake (Norlhcenlral) 1 45 Wildwood SI A Willowood Cl................................... 1 41 Spring Oakt Blvd A Llttl* Weklva Rd 1 so Peachwood Dr A Mockingbird Ln (NORTH RAMP)......... Ba. 171 Driver Mt. L. Woodward Spring Oakt ■River Run North 1 4 Little Wtklva Rd A Rlvervlew A v e .............................. 1 4! Little Weklva Rd A Orchid Lane 1 57 Monlgomary Rd A Clear Channel Dr (RlMr Run North) (NORTH RAM PI................................................. 1 li Baa 7 Driver Ma.N. Adklna The Springe (South A North) 1 as Sprlngt Blvd A Woodbrldg* Ct 1 47 Sprlngt Blvd A Hidden Oek Dr (SE)............................... 14! Sprlngt Blvd A Hidden Oak Dr IN )................................. I 53 Spring. Blvd A Morning Dovt (SOUTH RAMP VIA SLAOE DR).....4 41 Ba. 103 Driver Me. S. Lewi. Crown Point/ Saba) Place/ Tht Spring. (Central) I 31 Weklva Sprlngt Rd A Crown Point Clr ............................... 3:41 I O E Hornbeam Dr Sweet Bay Dr............................................. 3:44 1:44 E Hornbeam Dr A Bald Cyprtti Cl............................................. 3 47 1 :0 W Hornbeam Or A Pop Aih Ct................ a.................................3:41 0:44 W Hornbeam Dr A Black Gum Tr „...] ............................ 3 4t 153 Spring! Blvd A Tomoka Tr (S).....................................................3 35 I 55 Red Cedar Dr (Wl A Sprlngt Blvd (SOUTH RAMP VIA SLADE DR) 3 37 Ba. 143 Driver Mr. D. May Sahel Point/ Markham Wood Rd I 40 Sabal Palm Dr A Whliperwood Dr ....................................... 3 44 1:41 Sabal Palm Dr A Wood view Dr..................................................... 3:44 1:44 4417 Wlllowbrook Ln................................................................... 3:44 1 .0 1411 Wlldnemeii Dr................................................................. 3 43 144 Sabal Palm Dr A Sugar Ridge Ct................................................. 4:41 4 47 Sabal Palm Dr A Longmeadow Clr........................... 141 1:41 Sabal Palm Dr A Twilling PlnaClr..............................................3 .0 *00 Markham Wood! Rd A EE Wllllamion ltd INORTM BAMWi J-M Ba. 48 Driver Me. C. Padfttt Sweetwater Oak. (Narthea.t | I 41 Foi Valley Dr ft Tennli Court!..... ...... ......................................3 15 144 Foi Volley Dr A Hickory Dr (E) 3 37 144 Foi Valley Dr A Hickory Dr (W) .... .................. 3 It 1:47 4403 Foi Valley Dr (Empty lot)................................................... 1:40 • 4? Foi Valley Dr A Sweetwater Hilli Dr (SOUTH RAMP VIA SHERIDAN A V E )................................................................................................1:41 Ba. I BO D rl.tr Mt. J. TIUI. B w ttlw altr Oak (Saalhea.tl 1:0 Sweetwattr Blvd !S) A Green LakeClr (W) ............................ 144 t:44 Swettwtltr Blvd (S) A Grten LaktClr (E )................ _ ........ - ...... 1 O • 47 Sweetwater Blvd IS) A Blue Lake Dr (SOUTH RAMP VIA SHERIDAN A V E )....................................................................................... 3 41 Ba. 13S Driver Sweetwater Oak. (Soathwe.t | • 40 Sweetwater Blvd IS) A Sweetwattr Creek Clr........................ 1:17 • 41 Sweetwater Blvd (SI A Hunt Club Cl............................................. l it 1:44 Sweetwater Blvd IS) A Valley Clr (E) (SOUTH RAMP VIA SHERIDAN AVE).................................... ..........................................1:41 Ba. 248 Driver Me. P. Rad.ek Sweetwater Oak. (Northwe.ti 1 :0 4711 Rlverbend Blvd .......... 1:0 144 Rlverbend Blvd A Slone Creek Cl 144 • 41 Rlverbend Blvd A Rlverbend Blvd ........................................ 143 I SO Rlverbend Blvd A laurtl Oak Or IWI........................................... 3:40 I 51 Rlverbend Blvd A Wtklva Spgi Rd (SOUTH RAMP VIASLAOE DRI ........... 1:M B a.S Driver Mi. C. Riddell Sw tetw.ter Cove IB) Branllty Rd/ Wtklva Spring. Rd • 41 Sweetwattr Covt Blvd (SI A Slontbrldg* Dr ............................ 3 31 1 :0 Sweetwater Cove Blvd (SI A Spring Creek Dr 3 40 *44 Smoker lie Blvd 4 Spring Creek Cl............................ .....3 41 S* 47 Smoktrlie Blvd A ThlillewoodClr INW)................................... 3 0 I 44 Smoktrlie Blvd A Buttonwood Dr.................................................1:44 I 51 Weklva Sprlngt Rd A Cutler Dr (SOUTH RAMPVIA SLADE DR).. 1 45 Bat 164 D rl.tr B w ttlw altr Clab/ Sw tetwatir Covt/ Swtttwater Oak (Nl 1:31 Hunl Club Blvd A Darby Way (Governor'! Point)........................... 1:51 • 33 Wtklva Spring! Rd A Miami Spring! Dr........................................ 1 51 • l i Sweetwater Club Blvd A Sweetwater Club Clr......................... ...... 1 SO I 14 Sweetwattr Club Blvd A Grandview P I ..................................... .3 41 I II Magnolia Lakt Dr A Magnolia Lak* Ct........................................ 3:47 • :}* Amberwood Or A Sweetwater Club Blvd............ 30 141 Rlvervlew Dr A Sweelwaler Club Clr (Galt Houte) 1:0 1:44 Wtklva Spring Rd A Sweetwattr Covt Blvd ....1:41 I O Sweetwater Blvd (N) A Sweetwattr Him Dr................................ 3 .0 • 47 Sweetwater Blvd (N) A Timber CoveCir (N )................................l it • 41 Sweetwattr Blvd (N) A Sweetwattr PI (SOUTH RAMP VIA SLAOE D R I..................................... ............................................. 1 17 LAREVIEW MIDDLE SCHOOL A.M. Time P.M. Time Ba. 8 Driver Mr. A. J.ck.on Reatland Park/W a.hlnf ton Oak. • 41 •1544 Third O r ................... ................... ............................ 1 411 • 51 Ill Or A Scott Dr 3 40 • S3 Sterling Avt A McKay Blvd 3 IS Ba. 343 D rl.tr Mi. L. Wilton Midway (Eaal A W ttl) I SO Btardall Ave A Main SI t 41 • 51 10th SI A Britton mv* .......................................................... .1 31 I 55 Britton Ave A Byrd A v e ..................................................... . 3 IS Bat 348 D rl.tr Me. O. Walker Midway tCtatrall • 41 SR 44 A Jetwey . ................... ....................... .1 41 • 51 Siptl Ave A Klngi Rd .................................................. . 1 34 • 51 Slpet Avt A Main SI ..1:37 Bat 79 D rl.tr Ma. R. England Wnedmtrt/ Sanford Avt 1:4* Woodmtr* Blvd A Cenlr.1 Dr . 1 10 • SI Grove Dr A Malllt Si 3 31 1:54 Sanford Ave A Ltmon St ............................ 3 35 • 55 IMhPI oil SanlorB Ave .3 14 1:57 Yale Ave A 15th SI 1 34 ......................... ............................. Ba. BB D rl.tr Mr. T. Bod.en Celtry Avt/ Camtrea City/ Seath S Ea.t Area Around Sanford Airport I 30 Calory Ave ft ' Meriwether t ' Slop (on right between Sipet A Btardall) 3.57 3 54 • ill Ctltry Ave A S Cameron Avt I 15 Btardall A m u III home on right South ol SR 44 .3:51 3 SI • It Uearden Ave A Moore’i Station Rd 3 4* • 34 Richmond Rd ft 1*1 trailer or. right ofl Moort’t Station.. 1 47 1.40 Richmond Rd A SR 44 ............................................. 1 41 • 45 Kentucky Avt ft lit home on right oil Cameron A v e.... • 44 Kentucky Avt A Michigan St. . ...._.......................... - ......1:41 • 47 Btardall Ave A Marqueltt Ave ......1 3* • 44 Marquette Ave A Slpet Ave ......1 3! 1 37 • I 50 Marquette Ave A Ohio Ave 1:34 ................. ( 53 Gnoro St A Mallonvllle Avt 3 31 I 55 Airport Blvd A Bailty Si 1 5 7 SentordAvo A lflh St 3X Bet TS D rl.tr Me. B. Selph Plata Height.' Sanora • 51 Hibiicu! Dr A Palm Way 1 33 -3:34 I 54 Palm Way A Rot* Or . ................... 1M • M Sanora Blvd A MrVay D<*lai Rac Center) Ba. 3 4 7 Driver Mr. B. Trnat Car Hag* Cavt/ CR 437/ Saner* Seath 3 17 • 51 Carnagt Co m ft Recrtalwn Blvd Parking lo t............. 3 15 (5 4 CR 417 A Laurtl A m • 5* Sanlord A m A Stvmlrom Blvd ..................... 333 B a tS ID r l.tr Mt.O.SUeit Lakt Mary Bird (W e.t)' Banland Eat at t t (Wt.t| 1:50 Lakt mary Blvd ft lndhoutabtfort Hwy 17 *1 on louth tldt... I 54 Parkvltw Dr ■off Fairmont Or. (Sunlandl.......................... 1:54 Ba. 199 Driver Mr. L, Ru.hton Hwy 17-93/CR.437/Myrtlt St/ South Sanford Avt 1:34 • :1* Hwy 17 !7 ft "Windy Hill" • 40 • :41 1:44 • :45 1:47 • :4( 1:4* Myrtle SI A S Santord A m . • 50 1:54 Pine Way A Halleluiah Way (Turnaround) • 57 l:5( S Santord A m A North Way.................................... ...3:41 ...3:44 ...3:4! . .3:44 3:51 Bat 90 Driver Mr. A. ft.p ollt.ro Sanland E m u . (Seath) • a Wall! A m A Tucktr Dr................ ....................... ....3:37 • so Tucktr Dr A CR 417............................................. .....3:3! • 51 CR 417 A Franctt A m ......................................... .....3:41 1:51 Sunland Dr Oil CR 417........................................ .....l ’4l • 55 Ba. 343 Driver Me. S. Plttchtr Park Ridge/ Hidden Lakt (Seath) • SO Lakt Mary Blvd A W Ridge Dr............................ .....1:40 • 51 Lakt Mary Blvd A Drlttwood Ln ....................... .....i n • 54 Hidden Lakt Dr A Laurtl Cl................................ .....1:14 1:54 Lock Low Dr (SI A Baytrtt Ct............................. .....3:14 But 241 Driver Me. M. R te .t Hidden Lakt (Nerth)/ R ambitwoo< • :S0 Hidden lak* Dr A Lock Low Dr (N ).............................................. 1:40 • 51 Wildwood Or A Winding Rldgt Dr (W )...........................................1:1* 1:54 Rambltwood Dr A Hidden Lakt Or............................................... 3:34 I 54 Hidden Lakt Dr A Bored* Rd.......................................................1:14 • :57 Hidden Lakt Dr A Centennial Dr IN )........................................... 3:11 I 5* Hidden Lakt Or A llM Oak Blvd............... .................................. 1:33 But 2 38 D rl.tr Mt. D. Flannagln 8-Polnt.' CR-18/ Old Lake Mary Read 1:41 Sunttl Dr A Pine View A m .......................................................... 1:41 I 47 CR IS A Main Rd........ ................................................................3:44 I 44 CR IS A Broadmoor Rd................................................................ 1:41 ISO CR ISA EvantdaleRd................................................................ .1:41 • 51 Country Club Rd A Cryilal Lak* Dr.............................................. ) )« 1.54 Cryilal Lakt Dr e Old City Hall................................................... 3:17 I 54 •3000Old Lake Mary Rd (Black mallbo* on right)........................... 3:35 Ba. 184 Driver Mt.J. Puree)) Longwood-Lakt Mary Rd/CR-18 ISouthl • 41 Long wood Lakt Mary Rd A Humphrey Rd.....................................1:51 1:44 Howard Blvd Eail ol Lak* Ln I Long wood Park)........................... 3:4* • 44 Long wood Lakt Mary Rd A Acorn Dr...........................................1:47 | SO CR 15A Continental Blvd (Country Club Htlght!)..........................3 41 4 57 CR IS ft Counlrytld* B.pllil Church ................ 1:41 Ba. 236 D rl.tr Ml. B. Hughe. Orevtrlew/ Lake Mary (North) I 44 Lake Mary BlvdA Sir Lawrence Dr (Grovtvitwl........................... 1:14 • 51 Country Club Rd A Lakt Mary Avt.............................................. 1:41 • 54 Country Club Rd A Frederick A m ................................................ 1:45 8:4* 4 51 • 54 I 47 • 51 • 40 1:41 • 41 • 44 14} • 44 1:47 • 41 »:4t • S3 • 5* I 54 • 54 154 4 54 I 54 • 47 re. ISO I 51 • S3 1:55 • 54 • 57 to o • 51 • 55 I St 1 4! • SI • 55 Monday, Aug. 33, W 1 - 5 A Teague, Tuskaw illa 1:51 Howtll Branch Rd « Semoran North Apt!......................................1 57 Ba. 144 D rl.tr Me. J.Roae Plantation Apt*/ Tht l l l l l t Squire-One Apt. 1:41 Howell Branch Rd ft Plantation Apt* (Oppotift Timber line Dr)..... 1 40 1:45 Waumpl Tr A Sweetwattr Tr........................................... «...........1 *4 .3 *! 1 SO Howell Branch RdO Squirt One Apt! (Stay on roadl Ba* I I S D r l.tr Me.B.Bttphtn. Port it Brook/ Lak* llawell Condo’* 1*0 1:31 SR 414 A Coital Crotk Dr............... 1 *1 1:4) Derbythlr* Rd A Forttl Glen Ct......................... 14 ) Brooktldt Rd A Forttl Brook Dr Weil ...................... 1*4 1:44 Brookildt Rd A Tutcarora Tr .3:44 1*7 1 45 Tutcarur* Tr A Brookwood Ln 0:47 Lakt Howell Rd A Lakt Howell Ln (Ultra Villa Hop)......................3 :4! 1:4 Lak* Howell Ln A Ruby Ct .......................................................3 50 3 51 1:51 SR 434*1 Lakt Howell Condo’i (lit entrance paittraftlciignal) Ba. I IS Driver M..C. R et. Indian Hill*/ Engll.h Wood.' Summit Village Apt* 1 4) Dakota Tr A Yarmouth Rd............ ...... ....................................... 1*4 1:44 Dakota Tr A Wlnntbago Tr 1 41 1 44 Talbot Rd A Kewanee Tr...... .................... ..... 3:41 1*0 1 47 Ktwantt Tr A Shothonee Tr ........................ 3 57 1 50 SR 414 3 Summit Village Apt! Ba. 188 Driver Mr. J. Simmon. Engll.h Wood. (S)' Indian H ill. (S) 1 44 Catlltwood Rd A Fltldingwood Rd 1 *7 1 44 Catlltwood Rd A Wlntton Rd ............ .......................... 3 :4} 1 47 Wlmton Rd A Worthington R d ................................. 3:44 1 41 Wintlon Rd A Dtrbythlrt R d .................................................... 3 *7 Falmouth Rd A Ktwane* Tr 3*0 1 50 Bu. 114 DrlverMr. C. Thompson Tiffany Square Apt*/ St. John’. Village' Engll.h Wood. 1 1 40 Fern Park BlvdA Fernwood Blvd (Tlllany Square Aplt). 1 0 43 Oilord Rd 0 St John’! Village (NorthdrlMway). 3 *1 1:45 Graham Rd A Doverwood Rd 1 It 0:53 Sauiollia Blvd A Sonora (Sautolltal 3.37 Sautollla Blvd A San Ltandtr Or........ 1.15 Kanlor Blvd A Todd Dr...................................................... Ba. 147 Dr1.tr Mr. H. Ra.hlaw Engll.h Wood./Coachllght 1:51 .................... - .............. ..... • 39 Oilord Rd A Falmouth Rd .3 :5 7 1:40 Oilord Rd A Hunterfleld Rd .3 :5 1 ................. • 41 Oilord Rd A Carolton Rd 1:45 I 44 Wilthlr* BlvdA Ftllowthip Dr (N) (Coechllght Clutter.) ..3;47 • *4 Coachllght Or A Coachlighl Dr.............................. Ba. IIB D rlv trM ..D . Moon Bel-AIrt North/ Batter'. Mill .3 45 • 47 Glatlonbtrry RdAHunltrlttldRd...................................... .3.43 ........................................... • 44 Hlbltcut Ln A Htwett Ln 3:43 I 44 • 1514 Eail Blvd ........... ............... „ ............................... .1.48 • 41 Eail Blvd A Oilord R d ........ .3 31 t:M Rtd Bug Rd A Sutler i Mill Or (Sutler . Mill)................... Bu. 133 Driver Me. J. En.rad Lakewood S h irt.' Lake of the Wood. Bird/ Highland Pin*. ............ 1 34 1:35 Dtrbythlrt Rd A Glatlonbtrry Rd .............1:41 l:3( Blrchwood Dr A Pmewood Dr.................. 3 43 ................ ..... .......... • 40 Spartan Dr ft Convenience Siort I 44 Lakt of tht Woodi Blvd A Winttrgreen Blvd .-.................. ............ 3.50 I » W .verlyDrn BrldgtlNOTE Make loop around Lochman Dr llrtfl 1 S3 But 113 D rl.tr Mr. J. Lathaia Rtd Ba. Read/ Howell Cave' Dadd Road (N| Red Bug Rd A Jtrlco Or IOrange Grow Park Student* only) ..........3 :1 * • 45 • 44 Red Bug Rd ft Rolllngwood A p lt........................................ ......1:3* ............1:48• 47 R»d Bug Rd n Huntleigh Woodi NOTE Turnaround In Saucolllabtlort neil Hop ............3:44 a si Rtd Bug Rd ft lago Villa Aplt ...........1:45 • 57 Red Bug Rd A Howell Harbor Dr ................................. .......... 3 :4 4 I 53 Red Bug Rd ft Harbour Landing. • 54 Ptrmier Dr A Medford Rd 'Howell Covt)............................. ..... 3 la ...... 3:3»* • 54 Jtrlco Dr A Dterfitld Rd . I St Dodd Rd ft "Voyle t " Stop (North of Bridge)........................ ........... 1 7 ! • 51 • :55 W O RLD _____ N A TIO N A L_____ STATE N EW S_____ All good reasons to subscribe to the Evening Herald But 233 D rl.tr Ml. E. Roblnten Lakt Mary (Central) 3rd SI Oft CR 15........................................................................ 117 Waihlnglon Avt A 4th SI.............................................................3 37 5th SI A Lakt Mary Blvd ......................................... 143 Ba. 78 D rl.tr Me. J. Ceotrl.o Tht Creating./ Lakt Mary Blvd (W t.t) Greenwood Blvd A Donegal A m (ThtCroitlngt)............................3 45 Lake Mary Blvd A WlHon Dr..................... 3:40 Bat 304 Driver Me. J. M att Markham Weed. Rd/ CR-48A (We.t| Long Pond Rd A Orange Rldgt Dr (Orange Ridge Farm !)............... 3:51 Markham Wood! Rd A Oak Ln.....................................................3:4! Markham Wood! Rd A Slontgatt South........................... 1*4 Markham Wood! Rd s III*Of Windtor......................................... 3:47 Markham Woodi Rd A Edltlhearan Rd....................................... J:4* Markham Wood! Rd A Wimbledon Dr...................................... .....3 45 Markham Wood! Rd A Dawn Ct...................................................-1:44 Markham Wood! Rd A Carter RD.................................................1:41 »6000 Markham Wood! Rd............................................................1:41 CR 431 A Banana Lakt Rd......................................................... 3 M CR 44 A ft Suburban E tlaltt.................................................... 3 37 CR 44Ar "Holtldaw’. " Slop(Trailer on right pail ctmtlary)...... 1:35 CR 44A a Dorcheiltr Garden Apt!....................................... . 3 11 B e. SO D rl.tr Mr. S. Andtr.en Leckhartt Hughty SI A William! A v t...........................................................317 10th SI A Altvandtr A m ............................................................. -1:35 10th St A Jerry A m .................................................................... I l l But IB I D rl.tr Me. H. Barbour Country Clab Rd (North)/ Lech Arbor Country Club Rd A Rantoul Ln..... .............................. — 3:43 Country Club Kd A Linda Ln........................................... 3:41 Country Club Rd A Klngiwood Cl..................................... 1*0 W, Cryilal Dr A Laktvlew Dr...................................................... 1 3* W Cryilal Dr AS Cryilal Dr................................. .....................3 17 W Cryilal Dr A Lakt Blvd.......................................................... 1:35 Lakt Blvd A Rldgt Dr.................................................................1:34 Rlogt Or A Pin* Dr ....................................................... I l l 25th St S Lak* Mary R d .......................................... .................. 3 30 Ba. 180 Driver M*. M. Hepkln. Lincoln Height*/ Airport Blvd Lincoln A m A Truman Blvd................................... - ...................l it Truman Blvd A Kno. A m ............................................................3:14 Airport Blvd A Bungalow Blvd................................- ................. 3:33 Ba. 141 D rl.tr Me. M. Gerdon Acadtmy Manor HO! Acadtmy A m ................. 1:41 Academy A m A Tuiktgt* SI.......................................................3:M 4150Bethgn*Clr ($ )................. ..................................................3:1* BUT more importantly the H erald gives you LOCAL NEWS LOCAL — — — — — SPORTS GOVERNMENT SCHOOL POLICE SOCIAL TUSKAWILLA MIDDLE SCHOOL A.M. Time P.M. Tlmt Ba. 178 D rl.tr Me. A. T la .lty Mlklcr Rd' SR-426/ Dean Rd 41 Mikltr Rd R "Hill ! ” Slop (Approi 1/10 milt touthol Red Bug Rd) 3 4! 41 Mlkler Rd O "F lk t’t " stop..................................................... 144 41 Mikltr Rd 0 ’’Ollff't" Slop! Jult before 4 mallDoitt on leftl....... 147 NOTE To reach nt.ttlpp make turnaround • Lutheran Haven 47 SR 414 A Eagle Part Rd ...................................................... 3:44 4! SR 414 II tit Houl* on Right pail Mikltr Rd..................................3:40 51 Wtiton SI A South SI (Jamtitown) ............................................. l it 53 SR 41* n Home on Right acroit Irom Florida Power Compound 134 54 Dean Rd A Carolina SI (Turnaround).......................... ................. 3:31 5! SR 414 A Starwood Dr (Aloma Acretl ... I ll 00 SR 434 A Oeep Lakt Rd (On left belort Church) .................... 110 Ba. 132 D rl.tr Mr. H. Palmier* Jackman Bird' Woodcrt.l (E|/ Bear Oallty Rd 47 Jackman Blvd A Ftrrol Dr ......................................................... 1.44 *• Jackman Blvd A Nlcholton Dr.................................................-...3:43 54 Oak Hill Dr 1 village Green Or .................................................. 3 34 54 Howell Branch Rd A Branchwood Ln (N). 3 14 5! Bear Gulley Rd g( "Johnton’i " Slop ........................ I ll Bat 320 D rl.tr Me. P. McCallty Woodcrt.l (S)/ Wren wood 4! Cltrut Avt A Palmetto A m ............................................3 33 51 Tangerine A m A Pointtlta A m ................................................ .114 54 Pointtlta A m A GroM A m ...................................................... 1:3* Ba. 134 D rl.tr Me. V. Ntary Betty Street/ Cedar Ridge 50 Albert Dr A Bttty St ........................ .......... ................ 1 40 55 Dike Rd A Gltnihlre Way (Cedar Ridge) .................................... 3 15 Ba. 172Drt.tr M ..C .J t.ta p Weedcrt.t 44 Woodcrttl Dr A Fitldcrtil Avt 3:41 4! <5X1 Woodcrttl Dr.......................................... 3:41 50 (5147 Woodcrttl Or 140 51 15415 Woodcrttl Or(PortildtCtl................................................... 134 54 Woodcrttl Dr A Barnacle Cl l Ja 57 Grand Rd A Old Wharf Run (Nl (Ptllcan B a y)........................ Ill Bat 179 Driver Mr. L. Brown Eattbreok (S)/Harbour Rldgt/ Howtll Eatatei (W| 44 Bougainvillea Dr Oil Eattbrook Blvd...................................... 3 4) 44 Bougainvillea Dr A Clemallt Ln ........................................ 141 4! Hrajihan Ln A Gardenia Cl............ 144 55 Dlkt Rd A Harbour Ridge Blvd (Harbour Ridge)............................ 3:15 57 Prlncttt Galt Blvd A AAanchetter Clr (W) (Howell E ilaltl). 3:11 Ba. 168 Driver Mi. K. Akin. Howtll Eatatta |E|' Gardtn Lakt Eatatt. 54 Prlncttt Galt Blvd A Manchtlltr Clr (E l (Howell E tlaltt)............ 3:35 57 Gardtn Lakt Blvd A Ailtr Dr ................................................ 3:13 00 Atter Or (N) A Gladtolai Dr (E )............... - .................................3:18 a . 133 D rl.tr Ma. L. Morgan Eattbrook (N|/ Howtll Branch Rd Baltam Dr A Coco. Ln .......................................................... 3 41 Eattbrook Blvd A Tournty Dr ............1:3» Eattbrook Blvd A Bailer Dr ........................... .1 3 7 Howell Branch Rd A Park Vale Blvd ......- .... ........................... 3:34 3:31 Dodd Rd Oil Howell Branch Rd 0 Home pact Trailer Park Ba. 198 Di l.e r Me. V. Mlctll Lakt Howtll La IE)/ Lakt Ana E m i t . Slovak Gardtn. Ea.t break (W) J.47 • 43 •2544 Lake Howeil Ln lEattol SR 434)....... - ................. • 4} Lakt Howell Ln A Lake Ann Ln ) 44 I 44 3 41 • 4* . 3:17 1:51 ...3:1S 1:55 Bonani* A m A Athene Dr Ba. I t I D rl.tr Mr. D. Meert Srdgt I It Id Sea Jeae Apt*/ Winter Weed* ISV Ca.a Aletaa/ Villa, af Caaatlbtrry/ Windward Square IS) 1 35 SR 434 s ' Sadgcficld A p t!................................. ....... ............. I 31 1 17 • 40 Wmlev Woodi Blvd ft San Jot* Apt! 3 1! I 41 Nottingham Dr A Pomclana Rd 3 41 I 44 Coventry Dr A Tier,a Or (Turn right to reach ne.t ilop) . 3 41 ........... • 44 *1404 TlerraClr 1 47 ........................... ...... I SO Catielion Dr A Villas of Caiielberry Ba. 69 D rl.tr Mr. P. Mlctll W laltr Weed* |K) Taagleweed .3 SI • 34 Lmdtn Rd A EltlnoreAM 3 43 I 40 Ivy Ln A Lakt Howell Rd 1 44 I 41 •5041 Lakt Howell Rd 3 44 I 41 Dover Rd A Little Ln 3 41 • .4 Sutie. Rd A Pomclana Rd 3 40 • 47 Linden Rd A Knoll S' 3X .................................... . 4 a H gh Si A Suite* fid GET READY FOR SCHOOL k The Bus Schedule is just one of many important pieces of news you’ll find in the Evening Herald throughout the year. I S SPECIAL 3 MONTHS >10.00 I N a m e __________________________________________________ I For Immediate Delivery I S tre e t ________________ _______ ___________________ _______ | j P ho n e _______________ ________________________ P O BOX US7, SANFORD, FL. 33771 I I SPECIAL OFFER FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY REGULAR RATE OF 517 7} EFFECTIVE AFTER FIRST THREE MONTHS Call (305) 322-2611 or (305) 831-9993 .A-— < Evening Herald SER VIN G SEMINOLE C O U N TY "1 �Evening Herald Three Seminole County tenchcrs have been selected by the Florida Council for •he Social Studies ns tenchcrs of the year. tUSPS 4*1 J»l 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30^322-2611 or 831-9993 Nclda Kay Buckner, of 121 Lake Minnie Drive In Sanford, a teacher at Lyman High School: Leslie A. Blau. 1152 Grove St. Maitland, n teacher at Casselberry Elemen­ tary School and Serena P. Fisher. 850 Leropard Trnllo. Winter Springs, a teacher at Jackson Heights Elementary School, hnvc been selected, according to James Flllott. cnnsultant/eoordlnator of social ..Indies for the Seminole County School District. M onday, August 22, 1983—AA Wayne 0 . Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home D elivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Y ear, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Y ear. 157.00. We Need Facts On Hunger Issue Toleration of hunger is shameful In a nation that produces far more food than it consumes. But whether or not new progra'ms arc needed to feed the poor is another question. Any new "War on Hunger” should be based on generally accepted statistical data. Andecdotal reports and personal Impressions of conditions in the nation's inner cities will not suffice. At a time when national policy has said we must determine the extent of hunger in America, there is a deplorable lack of statistical data available to give us the answers. Lines at rescue missions arc indeed longer and food stamp outlays have been increased. Obviously the increase In the number of Americans seeking public and private welfare assistance is due in large part to the nation's economic problems. But these numbers do not necessarily tell us how many might be suffering from lack of food. It might be evidence that the safety net is working — that government assistance and private charity are combining to prevent acute hunger from Intensifying the problems of the poor. .Moreover, requests for assistance ought to begin a dramatic decline as a strong economic recovery continues to generate additional Jobs. President Reagan is Justifiably concerned about the reports of hunger. Considering that the government operates extensive food assistance programs, he is equally Justified in expressing puzzlement about how widespread hunger could occur. The government spends more than $18.6 billion a year to help feed millions of Americans. Some 2.5 million benefit from a $12 billion food stamp program. And. the assistance is not limited to persons living In poverty. Food stamps arc available to those with incomes as high as 30 percent above the official poverty level. Some recipients, however, arc unable to make the best use of their monthly food stamp allotments. Providers of food assistance report numerous beneficiaries lack rudimentary man­ agement skills and knowledge of nutrition. Consequently, some run out of food stamps before the end of the month. Morevcr, a sudden emergency can demolish the resources of the poor. An unexpected bill could deplete money that had been intended for food. At the same time Mr. Reagan has ordered a study on the extent and cause of hunger In the United States, some members of the administra­ tion have given his critics reason to question his credibility. Agriculture Department budget cutters had to make an embarrassing retreat when a Congressio­ nal study found they had falsely claimed that a $1 billion decrease in food stamp spending would be due entirely to management effclencies. The revelation that nearly half the decrease would come from assistance reductions has provided fresh ammunition to those who accuse Mr. Reagan of lacking compassion for the poor. The Agriculture Department misstatements in this matter also will make It more difficult to cut spending and reduce the huge federal deficits. Emotional claims about the extent of hunger and phony reasons for spending reductions neither feed the poor nor lead to Judicious budget cuts. It is time to end the rhetoric and determine the facts required to make intelligent policy decisions about food assistance. Please Write Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. A ll letters must be. signed and Include a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. Elliott said the women were chosen for the honor because of their positive, professional attitude toward leaching. The teachers will be honored at a luncheon Oct. 15 at the 1983 Florida Council for Social Studies convention at Florida International University In Miami. The Seminole County Public Library System will have an amnesty period on library users with overdue books from Aug. 29 to Sept. 9. The public Is urged to return overdue library materials with no fines and no questions asked. Returning the materials will give the library a chance to update records and save money In book replace­ ment costs, plus, offer oiher library users a chance to use the materials. Hours at the Casselberry branch arc 10 a.m. to 9 p m. Monday through Wednes­ day. and 10 a.m. to 5 p in. Thursday and frlday. At the Sanford branch, library hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Registration for Seminole County's Mi­ grant Early Childhood Program will take place Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon at Midway. Goldsboro and Lawton elementary schools. Participation In the program Is on a flrst comc. first-served basis and eligible only to children of migrant farm workers and fishermen. Children must have the complete battery of childhood Immuniza­ tions to participate. ANTHONY HARRIGAN WASHINGTON WORLD It's A Human Tragedy A New Wheel To Spin By Arnold Sawislsk WASHINGTON (UPl) With the exception of "waste, fraud and abuse" and Its own red tape. It Is hard to think of a subject that lias been studied more often by the government than hunger. So when President Reagan announced recently he had appointed a new commission to study hunger In the United States. It came like a breath of used air for anyone who has been watching Washington for any length of time. Starting With John Kennedy, almost every president hns ordered up studies of hunger, poverty, welfare dependency or some other problem that amounts to the same thing under another name. (The different labels afTlxed to these studies Is similar to another Washington practice: trying to mute criticism of foreign aid by changing the name of the program or the agency that doles out the money.) In any case, all of those commissions, committees and task forces eventually reached conclusions, the White House usually announced that the problem was being addressed, and In a few cases even declared it was on the way to solution. If all goes as expected, the new group eventually will report to the president, and the same old procedure will ensue. At this point. It may be asked, to mix a couple of metaphors, whether the administration Is not Just Inventing a new wheel to spin. The answer Is “ no" If the political Justification for all these studies of the same general subject Is understood. To begin, the government Is not as dumb as It sometimes seems. Almost surely. It already knows how much hunger exists in the United States. With a couple of telephone calls to the Agriculture and the Health and Human Sendees departments, the president should be able to get a pretty good picture of the situation along with a list of possible solutions. But Information Isn't always what presidents want from study com ­ missions. Fits!, they want to demonstrate con­ cern with a problem that affects voters. In this case, the sympathetic well-fed as well as the hungry. There is nothing like appointment of a blue-ribbon, non­ partisan. distinguished panel of experts to show that the president Is aware of a problem. Secondly, they usually try to pick commission members who will arrive at what political scientists call "political truth" — conclusions that colnride with the president's views on the subject In these cases, one of the principal purposes of the commission Is that It provide an "Impartial" outside source for the recommendations the president wants. The report, by the way. need not say the administration is doing a good Job or the best one that can be done on the problem. It can call for a radical new departure. If that Is what the president has decided Is needed. Finally, a study commission insulates the president from the Initial reaction to Its recommendations just In case Its proposals outrage the public. ROBERT WAGMAN Court OKs Mail Voting WASHINGTON (NEAI - A recent California Supreme Court ruling could have a profound effect on the way In which that state conducts Its elections. A five-member majority held that the constitutional guarantee of a secret ballot was not violated by absentee voting or by all-mall elections — al­ though the Justices did note that voting by mall might carry a greater risk of vote fraud. California provides for mall balloting In some circumstances — primarily in special service districts and smaller charter cities — and there have been more than 270 such contests since 1978. However, the ruling's major effect might Im* on the use of absentee ballots in statewide contests. Republicans waged a major absen­ tee-ballot campaign In I9H2, obtaining scvcrul hundred thousand absentee ballots for registered Republicans and running whnt amounted to a "vote Republican by mall" campaign. In the end. almost 7 percent of all votes cast statewide were absentee ballots by mall — and It paid off for the GOP: Although Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley won more votes at the [Mills. Republican George DeukmcJIan won the governorship on the strength of a 113.000-vote majority In absentee ballots, most of them filed bv mall. Many observers believe that mail-ln ballots may become th6 swing vote in future California elections. In 1984. both parties probably will spend much less time on traditional gcl-out-thc-votc efforts and much more time — and money — on mall-ln-lhe-votes cam­ paigns. ANOTHER CALIFORNIA development will have a major effect on the 1984 election: State Democrats have unveiled a $5 million-plus campaign to defeat a GOP-sponsored Initiative that would invalidate California's current set of congressional and legislative districts. Republican Gov. DeukmcJIan has called a special election for Dec. 13 In an attempt to get a majority of California voters to throw out the present district setup, which strongly favors Democrats. It was pushed through the Democrat(''•controlled legislature and signed Into law In the final hours of Democratic Gov. Jerry Brown's administration. The Democrats are vowing to turn the Dec. 13 election Into "the political fight of the generation." They're also still threatening to hold the party's primary ut the same time In order to ensure a huge Democratic voter turnout. That decision will wait for the outcome of a court test challenging DeukmeJIan's election call. If the California primary Is held In December. It will throw the whole Democratic primary process on Its ear. IT LOOKS as If the next generation of Kcnncdys may be ready to enter the political scene. Reports from Massachusetts say that Joseph Kennedy. Robert Kennedy's eldest son. has moved out of the family com p o u n d In H ya n n is and has established a residence In Cohasscl. Cohasset Just happens to be In tlie congressional district now represented by Democratic Rep. Gerry Sludds. who Is In trouble with his constituents over his admission that he had sexual relations with a 16-year-old mnlc page. Most observers say that young Ken­ nedy's move means that he will challenge Studds In next year's Demo­ cratic primary. So far. there has been no comment from Kennedy or from anyone in his family. Joe has been one of the most political o f the many Kennedy sons. Most recently, he helped run Sen. Ted Kennedy's Senate re-election campaign. It has been widely thought that Joe was watting to pick his spot before entering elective politics, and Studds's problems apparently have given him the right opening. JOHN GLENN has announced that he will opt out of the struw-|M)ll contests that will Im? conducted In various states In the coming months. He says the straw [Mills are a waste of time and campaign resources, so he will Instead concentrate on winning delegates to the Democratic convention. Glenn says this doesn't mean he won't campaign In states where straw polls are being conducted, or that he won't appear at conventions or gather­ ings where polls are part o f the proceedings. Rather, he says, he won't add extra staff to concentrate on making a good showing In these [Mills, nor will he directly spend money on them for such things as hotel rooms. Until the recent outbreak of lighting In Chad and the coup In Upper Volta. Africa had almost ceased to receive attention In the world press. Before the Libyans decided to In­ tervene In West Africa, events on the continent were not of a dramatic character The gradual deterioration in a number of African states does not make for high drama. This Is what’s been happening. A quarter century after the first African countries gained their Independence, the nations o f subSaharan Africa arc In deep trouble. Ghana, which began Its national existence with a healthy bank balance. Is poverty-stricken. Nigeria, the most populous country on the continent, was awash with money during the oil boom, but lower oil prices have struck a heavy blow at Nigerian prosperity. Zimbabwe, the former Rhodesia, has become a typical African dictatorial state. It was in the news recently when the Times of London reported that a European olflcer In the Zimbabwe Air Force had been subjected to electric shock torture. Rhodesia, which was so prosperous before and during the government of Ian Smith, is now a land of tribal strife, econom ic collapse, and m erciless oppression by the government's special North Korean-trained brigade. So many erroneous and hurtful things have been written about Africa since the 1950s. The "winds of change." which former British Prime Minister Macmillan referred to years ago. have had a devastating effect on the continent. Orderly, modern government Is gone except In the Republic of South Africa, which every liberal and leftist In America and Europe Is eager to bring down. If that were to happen, the Industrial bastion of South Africa un­ doubtedly would go the way of other African countries, lupslng Into a bloody dictatorship of a Marxist type. The West would be cut off from essential miner­ als. mcrlcan liberals have learned nothing from the deterioration of Africa. In July, the dean of the Graduate School of International Studies at the University of Denver. James It. Mlttelman. was back ,it the old liberal stand, urging In a New York Times op-ed page article that the United Stales "Ik ’ Fair To Mozam­ bique." That's the Marxist People's Republic of Mozambique. He urged: "lifting the congressional Iran on devel­ opment aid." The United States needs to send money to Mozambique the way It needs another recession. The Reagan administration is entitled to high marks for Its quiet approach to African problems, which seems bused on an understanding that American [Milltlcal Interference won't solve pro­ blems. The only area where the ad­ ministration has been somewhat unwise is In going along with the U.N'. notion that Namibia ought to Im- an Indcpcndent country. If that territory, formerly Southwest Africa were to gain In­ dependence. It would be dominated by the terrorist SWA 1*0 organization and dependent on foreign aid. The U.S. shouldn't do anything to promote an "Independence" that would lead to another Marxist state In Africa. JAC K ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD Feds Intent On Hiding Abscam Story WASHINGTON — New evidence keeps bubbling to the surface of the Abscam cesspool, and Justice Department of­ ficials keep trying to submerge It. The story needs to be told from the beginning: It started In 1978 with the employment of Mel Weinberg, a con­ victed con man. to lure some sleazy politicians into an FBI net. While he was on the FBI payroll, he continued hi* misbegotten ways and engaged In chicaneries of unbelievable magnitude and pettiness. "Your sign says 'Shoes and Jackets Required, * right?" The FBI agents who were supposed to control Weinberg were drawn Into his machinations. They found It expedient to cover up for him. Then the FBI covered up for ils agents, and the Justice Department laid a web of concealment over (lie whole Abscam operation. But two federal prosreutors asslgm <1 to the case. Edward Plaza jud Robert Weir, refused to Join In the cover-up. They reported to their superiors In 1980 that Weinberg was out of F'BI control, that he hud perjured himself before grand Juries and that he may even have siphoned off some of the bribe money Intended tor Abscam targets. By this time, the unhappy superiors had ventured so far out on u limb with Weinberg that they couldn't saw It off without risking their own careers. So instead of cracking down on the Incorri­ gible Weinberg, they retaliated against the two whistleblowers. I publicized what had happened to Plaza and Weir, who were then sum­ moned before a House Judiciary sub­ committee In June 1982. They not only repealed their allegations under oath, but Plaza challenged Congress to cite him for per|ury If he had lied. The Justice Department's Internal ethics unit, the Office of Professional Responsibility, conducted Its own In­ dependent Investigation. The con­ clusion was that Plaza and Weir were right and had been unjustly harassed. Later the chief of the ethics unit, Michael Shahecn. was questioned by House Investigators. A stafT summary, r e v ie w e d by my a s s o c ia te In d y Badhwar. reports what Shahecn told them: — After the two prosecutors comp latn ed o f W e in b e r g 's c rim in a l misconduct, Deputy Attorney General Charles Renfrew fired off a blunt memo to the ethics unit. The memo made "an absolute and categorical finding of misconduct" against the whistleblowers and asked the unit to recommend punishment. — But Shahecn "characterized the Renfrew memo as 'alarmingly weak' and found Ills conclusions ‘unaccepta­ ble."' Never before had the ethics unit "received such a complaint coupled with an absolute finding of guilt." said Shahecn. He refused to Im* Intimidated by the deputy attorney general, rejected Renfrew's preconceived (indlng and went ahead with an objective Investiga­ tion. — Meanwhile, still another superior. In in Nathan, then deputy assistant attorney general, "authored Ills own memo (attacking the two prosecutors) und sent copies to the courts and defense attorneys. Almost simulta­ neously the Nathan memo was leaked to the press." Plaza and Weir were sub­ jected to "a barrage of press calls concerning the Nathan memo they tiad never seen and knew nothing about." — Shahecn characterized the Nathan memo as “ libelous and slanderous" In Its attucks on the two whistleblowers and "n o t an accurate a n a ly sis ." Shahecn concluded It was "our finding that Plaza and Weir were not guilty of any Improper conduct." — Shahecn concluded that the Justice Department's position was a "twisted analysts." adding tersely: "Plazu and Weir obviously felt they had been given the shaft and we ugree with them." — The problem. Shahecn told House investigators, was that the Justice Department "had consistently failed to sec to It that persons without a conflict of Interest Investigated complaints uImuiI FBI and (Justice) misconduct during Abscam." Tills is nut the end of the cover-up. T4ic Justice Department refused to release the Shahecn re|M>rt to the House Judiciary subcommittee, though It has been commissioned by Congress to Investigate the department's bundling of the Abscam case. Then u reference to the briefing that Shahecn gave House Investigators, summarized above, wus mysteriously deleted from tin* public record. I �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Monday, Aug. 21, 1 M J -7 A Altamonte Juniors Settle For 2nd TAYLOR. Mich. — Communication be­ tween the Altamonte Junior League All-Stars and Mnnatl, Puerto Rico usually consisted of several "no-comprcndos" during two classic battles at Sam Plzzo Field In the Little League Junior World Series. The Altamonte 13-year olds, however, did not need a translator when the Puerto Ricans spoke with their aluminum bats. The two word message was loud, clear and to the point. Grand slam. For the second time In two meetings, Manatl used a bascs-loadcd homer to dash any hopes Altamonte had of bringing home a World Series title along with their United States title which It achelvcd after beating Northridge. Calif, on Friday. Saturday's slammer — ninth place hitter Marcos Lopez — was the least likely of the Manatl team to pull of the feat. The determined second baseman had been ben­ ched by a 102-degree temperature for the first two games of the tourney. In the fourth Inning of the championship game, ncvcrthlcss, Lopez looked like a recent graduate of a Jane Fonda fitness course. Picking on an 0-2 Anthony Laszalc curve ball. Lopez popped It over the left field fence with two outs to give Manatl all the runs It would need In a 4-2 victor)’ over Altamonte as Manntl claimed the Wolrd Series title. "I hung It about this high," said Laszlac gesturing around eye level. "But somchowc he tomahawked It." It was the second grand slam heartbreak for Laszalc In three days. On Thursday. Efraln Vazquez slugged a bascs-loadcd round tripper In the bottom of the seventh ofT Laszalc to give Manatl a dramatic 12-41 victory. "It came down to one pitch In two ballgames.” said manager Frank Messina. "One was a high fastball and one was a hanging curve. I don't know how the guy hit It. he just flailed away." Manatl finished the tournament with a perfect 3-0 record to go with Its first 13-year old World Series championship. Puerto Rico succeeded Florida's Belmont Heights as the tourney champion. Ohio won the title In the tournament's first year. 1981. Altamonte would have had to beat Manntl twice on Saturday to win the title. While the grand slam will know doubt etch a spot In Altamonte's memory bank, pitching wasn't the Juniors' problem Saturday. Rlgthander Javier Franco limited a usually hard-hitting Altamonte to Just four singles. More Importqptly. some shoddy bascrunnlng offset the bonus of 10 w-aiks. one hit batsmen World Series MANATI ALTAMONTE ab r h bl ab r 11 bl Stiles.2b 2 1 0 0 Valcntln.ss 3 0 0 0 ErMrtz.lb 3 0 1 0 Cbllro.rf 3 0 10 Grecn.c 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 Mysnt.3b Brock.cf 3 12 0 4 0 1 0 Mcdlna.c EnMrtz.3b 3 0 0 0 Franco.p 3 0 0 0 Laszalc.p 3 12 0 3 0 1 0 Vazqucz.lf Messina,If 2 0 0 0 Marcrro.lb 2 0 0 0 Ebbcrt.ph 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 Puentes.3b 110 0 Hagen.rf 1 0 0 0 Mldnd.cf Langc.'rf 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 0 Lopez.2b Warlng.ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 23 4 7 4 Mnddox.lf 1 0 0 0 Game winning RBI — Totals 23 2 4 0 Lopez 101 000 0— 2 Altamonte 000 400 x— 4 Manatl E — Franco. Lopez. LOB — Altamonte 11. Manatl 3. HR — Lopez. SB — Stiles. Messina. Caballero. WP — Franco 2. Laszalc. PB — Medina. HBP — By Franco (Waring). and two Manatl errors. Altamotne took a 1-0 lead In the first but a couple of baserunning blunders kept the Juniors from a big Inning. Scolt Stiles led ofT with a walk and went to second on a passed ball. Erie Martinez followed with a one-hopper off the center field fence hut Stllrs. unsure on whether the ball would be caught, could only get ns far as third. Martinez then broke for second on the first pitch, but when catcher Luis Medina threw through. Lopez put the tag on Martinez who was late goin g Into his slide. Stiles, meanwhile, stuck to third. Randy Green then wulkcd and also took off for second. Medina agnln got the ball to second to nail Green, but Stiles slipp'd home on the throw for a 1-0 lead. In essence, the Juniors gave up two outs for one run. Which hurt a little more when red hot Chris Brock slapped a curve trail Into right field for a single. Ernest Martinez, who powered a grand slam against Manutl Thursday, grounded out to end the threat. "That could have been a big Inning." said coach Terry Hagen. "But that catcher (Medina) made two good throws and we didn't run too well." Altamonte Increased Its lead to 2-0 In the fourth, but again It could have been more. Laszalc slapped a single to right and moved to second on a wild pick off attempt. Matt Messina followed with a liner that shortstop Jose Valentin snared and tossed to Lopez for u double play. ‘ Franco then lest hts control, walking Jeff Hagen, who was replaced by Matt Lange, and Jim Waring. A passed ball moved both runners ahead and Stiles then walked to load the bases. Eric Martinez grounded weakly to the right side, but Lopez couldn't pick up the ball as Lange scooted home for n 2-0 lead. Franco then tossed two straight balls to Green, but the hard-hitting catcher swung at the third pitch and popped out to Medina In foul tcrrlrtoy. The 2-0 lead still looked adequate until the fateful fourth. Medina singled off the tip of Laszaic's glove to start the Inning, but Franco popped out to Waring at second. Vazquez then lined a single to center on which Brock Just missed forcing Medina at second. Eddie Marrero then popped out to first base and. with two outs. Laszalc was facing the numlter eight and nine hitters In the lineup. The rlghthnnder then walked Jesus Maldonado on four pitches to bring up Lopez. Laszalc slipped two strides by Lopez with fastballs, then let fly with a curve ball which was supposed to break over the Inside corner. The ball hung up. however, and Lopez took a wild swing at the high-inside pitch and deposited It over the left field fence, much to the delight of the Manatl faithful. The four runners leaped around the and danced Into home plate with a 4-2 lead. "W e didn't go completely dead." said Hagen about the blast. "But It did take us down a notch or two." Altamonte came back In the fifth to load the bases on two walks and a single by Lange. But pinch hitter Zac Maddox took a called third strike for the third out. In the sixth. Erie Martinez walked with one out. but Green hit Into a force play and Brock (lied out to center field. Altamonte went down I -2-3 In the seventh. "W e had plenty of chances to score," said Hagen. "But we Just didn't get it done." TOURNAMENT TIDBITS — The whole tournament committee, headed by Ken St. Clair, did a fantastic Job. The final ccrlmony alter Saturday's game was exceptionally well done. St. Clair called each team to the field, player by player, and read an Informative feature on the teams' accomplishments and how they finished In the tournnment. Puerto Rico then took a victory lap with the banner to conclude the ccrlmony. Tournament officials continued to be amazed with Altamonte's fan support. "Don't these people ever work?" asked one official. Not when Its World Series time. Altamonte was greeted by a zealous crowd upon their arrival at Orlando International Airport Sunday ul 11:30. Bucs Trim Falcons; Giants Whip Colts TAMPA (UPI) — Melvin Carver scored on a 2-yard run and James Wilder had a 1-yard touchdown burst Saturday night to give the Tampu Bay Buccaneers a 17-6 NFL exhibition victory over the Atlanta Falcons. Bill Capccc had a 30-yard field goal for the Bucs In the second period. Atlanta's only points came on a pair of field goals by Mick Luckhurst — one from 24 yards In the first period to give the Falcons a brief lead, the other from 21 yards in the second period. Tampa Bay. 3-0 In exhibition play, took control In the third period, holding the ball for 10:43. Including a 13-play. 81-yard drive that took Just over seven minutes. Wilder scored with Just 38 seconds left In the quarter to pad the Bucs lead to 17-6. Tampa had an apparent 43-yard touchdown by Michael Morton called back In the fourth period because of a holding penalty. Capcce's field goal In the first period came after the Burs had a first down at the Falcon 13 could not moved the ball. On both Atlanta field goals the Falcons had first downs deep In Tampa tcrrlorlty but the Buccaneer defense stiffened and stopped both drives. Tampa went ahead to stay on the drive following Atlanta's first field goal. Lurry Key. touching the ball for the first time as a Due. returned the kickoff 43 yards to the Tampa 48. Quurtcrback Jack Thompson, who completed only three passes In his half of play, hit Jerry Bell with a 25-yard completion to the Atlanta 25. Carver ran for nine yards and Wilder gained 12. Carver then covered the final four yards on two 2-yard sprints up the middle. Tampa’s final touchdown cumc on a combination of big runs and sharp passing by Jerry Golsteyn. James Owens started the 81-yard drive with a 19-yard run around his left side and Golsteyn passed for 34 yards before Career broke up the middle for 18 yards to the Falcon Pro Football Joe Danelo may have solidified his spot on the team. Locked In u fierce struggle for his Job. Danelo kicked two field goals and John Tuggle, Rob Carpenter and Jeff Rutledge scored a touchdown uplcce Saturday night to lead the New York Giants to a 27-14 pre-season victory over the Baltimore Colts. Danelo. a nine-year veteran, kicked field goals of 42 and 40 yards to help -himself In the toughest battle of his seven-year Giant career. Rookie All HaJI-Shelkh. a ninth-round draft choice out of Michigan, wus ahead of Danelo coming Into the game. The victory Improved the Giants' pre-season record to 3-0 while Baltimore fell to 2-1. Eagles 27, Packers 14 At Green Bay. the Eagles scored two touchdowns within two minutes and 26 seconds of the second hnlf to wipe out a 14-3 deficit. The victory, before 48.867 at L a m b c u u F i e l d . I m p r o v e d Philadelphia's record to 3-0. Green Bay fell to 0-3. The first quarter was costly to the Eagles, as they lost star running buck Wilbert Montgomery for the rest of the game with a sprained right knee. Bills 17, Lions 10 At Pontiac. Mich.. Joe Ferguson com­ pleted an 11-yard pass to running back Robb Riddick with two seconds to play, giving the Bills a cotnc-from-behlnd victory. The victory was BufTalo's first In three pre-season gnmes under new coach Kay Stephenson. The Lions fell to 1*3. Saints 20, Oilers 13 At New Orleans. La., former Oiler Ken Stabler tossed a pair of touchdowns to lead the SalnlB. Stabler connected on 14-of-23 passes. Including a 27-yard TD pass down the right sideline to wide receiver Kenny Duckett late In the third quarter. Bteelers 24, Cowboys 7 1. At Irving. Texas. Cliff Stoudl put After Wilder was stopped for no gain, Pittsburgh ahead with a second-quarter he rammed over right tackle for the touchdown pass then scored twice touchdown on the next play. Thompson completed 3 of 11 passes . himself during the second half. Stoudt. who has taken over the quarterbacking for 57 yards. Golsteyn was 9 of 12 for 92 yards and Bob liewko completed 3 of 5 duties for the Injured Terry Bradshaw, completed 10-of-26 passes for 113 yards. for 33 yards for Tampa. Chiefs 17, Cardinals 18 Steve Bankowskl. who played the first At Kansas City. Mo., Nick Lower)' and fourth quurters for Atlunlu. com­ booted a 53-yard field goal with 72 pleted 9 of 16 for 114 yards. Mike seconds remaining to lift the Chiefs. Moroski completed 5 of 8 for 43 yards. Lowery's field goal enabled Kansas City Giants 27, Colts 14 to overcome a 34-yard Interception In addition to helping the New York See 'Stabler' Page 8A Giants win their third pre-season game. James Wilder sheds an Atlanta tackier on his way to a big gain. Wilder and Melvin Carver scored one touchdown each Saturday as the Bucs slid by the Falcons, 17-6. SCC Needs Beds Give us your poor, your tired, your hungry, your furniture. Your furntlure? Yes. the Seminole Com­ munity College basketball team Is looking for beds and any kind of furniture for sonic of Its players to replace the old. worn out furniture they are using now. Anyone who wishes to donate a bed or any kind of furniture should call coach Billy Payne at 323-1450. As soon us they get some furniture. SCC pluyers would be happy to entertain your. poor tired und hungry — Just kidding. Matt Messina (20) Is blocked off the plate beautifally by West Madison, Wisconsin catcher Scott Anderson. Messina and his Altamonte teammates' settled tor a second place finish at the Little League Junior World Series In' Taylor, Mich, after losing Saturday to the champions, Manatl, Puerto Rlcoi 4-2. • _» Swimmers, Rowers Lead U.S. Onslaught CARACAS. Venezuela (UPI) - The United Slates proved to be almost as powerful on the water as in It Sunday at the Pan American Games. With Rick Carey of Mount Klsco. N.Y.. N.Y., setting a world record of 55.19 seconds In the 100-meter backstroke, the U.S. swimming team won five gold medals and the rowing team, sparked by >y a group of former Ivy Leaguers, picked up four In leading an American onslaught. With a heavy rain falling on the United Nations Park pool, Carey did the first 50 meters In 2(5.54 and finished well ahead of the field. Dave Bottom of Danville. Calif., took the silver medal In 56.90 and Mike West of Canada won the bronze In 57.20. Another Pan Am record was set by Tiffany Cohen of Mission Viejo. Calif.. In the women’s 800-meter freestyle. Cohen won In 8 :3 5 .4 2 . i mp r o v i n g Ki m Linehan's 1979 record by more than four seconds. Team m ate Marvbcth Linzmeier of Mission Viejo was second In 8:41.26 and Julie Dalgncaull of Canada was third In 8:59.82. Tracy Caulkins of Nashville. Tenn.. Just missed her Pan Am record by 0.11 when she won the 200-meter Individual medley In 2:16.22. The U.S. squad added Its fifth gold medal o f the day by winning the women's 4 X 100 freestyle relay in 4:12.99. breaking the mark of 4:13.14 set by the 1979 team. Things went almost as well at La Marl|K>sa. site of the rowing competition, us they did at United Nations Park pool. With 13 former Ivy Leaguers playing key roles, the U.S. rowing team won gold medals In the men's eight with coxswain and four with coxswain and the women's single and double sculls competition. In other rowing events. Curtis Fleming •I Pan Am Games of Costa Mesa. Calif., and James Dietz of New Rochelle. N.Y., finished second behind Canadians Robert Mills and Phil Haggerty In the men's double sculls: George Livingston of Carmichael. Calif., Chris Clark of Oakland and coxswain. Steve Shcllans of Wllsonvlllc. Ore., took second place behind Cuba In pair with coxswain. In the diving com petition. Greg Louganls had to rally twice to overcome an outstanding performance by team­ mate Bruce Kimball. In contrast to his easy springboard triumph Thursday when he could have thrown out one of. his dives and still won. Louganls was in . second place behind Kimball after six rounds and after eight rounds. In the shooting competition. Lonq>_, Wlgger and Eric Duljung. both of Fort j Bennlng. Ga.. continued their fine j marksmanship and won the 300-meter. • three-position rifle und central fire pistol • competition, respectively. Wlgger also j led the U.S. team to a gold medal in the j team competition. Yuml Mordre of Allentown. Pa., won a > gymnastics' gold medal In free exercise ; and Lucy Wener of Memphis. T en m .’ captured a gold medal In the uneven bars; Carole Grant, riding Percy 111. won a gold medal In dressage In the equestrian com petition and Steil.4 Frazier of Hazel Park. Mich., won a gold medal In the 198-pound class in the Greco-Roman wrestling competition. In other action, the women’s basketbull team beat Canada 87-79. the baseball team edged Panama 4-3 and the water polo team won by forfeit over Mexico. I* ’ By 8am Cook Herald 8ports Editor Lions Lose K ey P layers; Cards D a rk h orse By Murray Olderman NEA Sports Editor The Detroit Lions have perfected the knack of Just falling short, though they made It to playolfs lust year, briefly, us only team with losing record. However, they don’ t look like u train on the upgrade after losing Bubba Baker and a few others. There slump down the stretch of '82 was no accident. OFFENSE Passing — Monte Clark has nude his decision on the starting quarterback. It's Ertc Hippie, who made a brilllan debut as starter In '81. then pluyed tug with Gar)' Danielson (who now wants to be traded) in *82. Receiver Leonard Thompson gives Hippie one solid turgel. but they need more. Running — Clark finally has the backfleld he has sought since tuklng over Lions. James Jones, rookie Irom Florida. Is u natural fullback to pair with Billy Sims. Pro Football Blocking — Only one lop-callber lineman, tackle Keith Domey. Rookies Steve Mott. Rich Strenger will have chance to step in and start. Blocking situation at guard Is aeute enough In 1982: 4 5. fo u r th NFC Central In to consider moving one of the spare centers. DEFENSE Line — Big gup left In line as leading |iass rusher Al "Bubba" Baker was traded to St. Louis und Dave Purclfory retired. Picked up pair of veterans, Mike Dawson from St. Louis and Mike Fanning from L A Llnebscklng — Heady Stan White, who defected to USFL. will be missed. Top pick of '81. Jimmy Williams, will take over, with Ken Fantettl In middle, Gary Cobb on strong side. Secondary — Decimated by Injuries which caused retirement of comer James Hunter and safely Ray Oldham. Cards' new offensive coordinator. Rob Dowhower. who’ll tutor young QB Nell Lomax. They continue to be a darkhorse team. OFFENSE P a s tin g — Future and prescnt'tn hands of Lomax, who's mobile and has good and accurate arm. Prediction — Last In NFC Central, with record of 5-11. See 'Baker* Page 8A �I A —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. STANDINGS AM ER ICAN H A G U E lilt a i Pci. C l t t )t .57) — B aitlm ert 74 )2 )74 — Milwaukee ' M U 543 f t Detroit t t 54 U l f ! Toronto 17 U 554 1'S New York SS t ) 414 11 Boston ) } II 477 1l< t Cleveland West S4 54 55/ — Chicago ) t t l 447 1 K1-114! City M 4) 4*3 45* Oakland St t4 47) 10 T ries )7 t t 4*1 It California U 77 474 I t 's M im e sole 47 I t M2 3 f t Seoul* Stturder's Resells Baltimore t. KansaiCilyl Boston) Toronto 1 Cleveland ). Suttl*) Non York 4. California } Tetas 4. Chicago I Milwaukee ).0*k lend 1 Detroit *. Minnesota I Sunday's Results Toronto 7. B<n'on] Kansas City I. Baltimore 1 Seattle 7. Cleveland 2 Minnesota o. Detroit) No* York 2. California t Milwaukee 7.0ak(and 1 Chicago ). Teias I Mi U i i ' i Comet (Ml Timet EOT) Toronto (Oletinder 071 at Bolton (Ojeda54).7 7Spm California (Stelter 11) at Cleveland (Wctitte uei.r upm Oakland (Heimueller I S) at New York iFontenotall.lpm Chicago (Hoyt 1)101 at Kansas City (Spi.ttorftI)),I Hpm Seattle (Young » HI at Milwaukee (Porter SII.I Xpm Detroit IRoiema I )l at Taut (Tinane I I I , I II p n N ATIO N AL L E A 0 U I lilt w L Pel. 01 43 S3 S3) — PhUedeiphli 1) t t Ml t» Pittsburgh 11 M .544 7Vs Montreal ta t l <H f t SI Louis St 14 474 10' t Chicago t i 71 411 1) New York West 74 » 407 — Atlanta 44 52 S74 1' t l e i Angeles 4) 54 )1t 14 Houston t l 17 500 17 Sen Diego )7 17 410 17 San Francisco a I I 451 17** Cincinnati Saturday's Results Atlanta 4. Chicago 7 New York 7. San Francisco! Pittsburgh a. Cincinnati t St L o u li). HoutlonO l e i Angeles a. Philadelphia I Sunday’! R e iulti Cincinnati t. P ittiburgha SI Louis S. Houston 2 Atlanta 11. Chicago I New York a. San F rK lK O ) lo t Angelei t. Philadelphia 0 Monteal). San Chego 0. t it game San Diego S. Montreal 1. 2nd game M a n d a y ' i G a rn e t (A ll Timet EOT) Cincinnati (Pattore t I I I at Chicago (Note-14 7).I 70pm M altreat (Roger! IS 71 at lo t Angeiet (R e u tl7 10).• I Sp m New Y a k (Swan i t ) at San Diego (Show l i l l . l t 05pm Philadelphia (Hudton 7 SI at San Francitco (Laikey 17 14) 10 U p m Sunday'! Baseball R e m it! By United P re ii International Houiton III M III - 7 I I I I t lo u it 701 IIS M l - S 171 Ryan. Ruble 17) and M lierock. Cot. Allen (I). Sutter III and P ate r W -C o i (I I). I —Ryan (13dl. H R -M oulton. C rul Tweiday’i Garnet Cincinnati at Chicago Houiton at P ltttb a rg h.2. twlighl Atlanta at SI. Louis. night New Y a k at San Diego, night Montreal at lo t Angeiet. night Philadelphia at San rranciKO. night By United Preas International After years of being stalled In the second division. Rick Honeycutt suddenly Is helping to drive the bandwagon. "This Is a dream come true, playing on a contender." the left-hander said Sunday after starring In his National League debut, hurling the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 6-0 triumph over the Philadelphia Phillies. Honeycutt, acquired two duys earlier In a trade that sent right-hander Dave Stewart to Texas. Is expected to fortify a rotation that Includes Fernando Valenzuela. Jerry Rcuss. Alejandro Pena nnd Hurt Hooton. Honeycutt struck out n season-high seven batters before a slight cut on the middle finger of his pitching hand forced him to leave after seven Innings. Mike Marshall hit n two-run homer In the fourth and the Dodgers batted around In the sixth, scoring four runs. Braves 11, Cubs 9 At Chicago, Dale Murphy had four hits and four RUI to pace a 16-hlt attack that carried the Braves. Rick Camp. 10-9. pitched 2 2-3 Innings for the win. allowing Just Mel Hall's ninth homer. Steve Bedroslan worked the last two Innings for his 18th save. Dick Ruthven. 9-10. took the loss. Reds 8. Pirates 4 At Pittsburgh. Gary Rcdus singled In the tying run and the Reds scored twice more on Johnny Ray's error In the eighth. The win went to reliever Bill Schcrfcr. 2-3. who pitched the final three Innings. and Hearn. Heat Slaton (7) and Yost W -Haas (137). l-Codiroil HOD 111) . Chicago ON 111 IN - 7) 1 Tltat III ON NO — I 4 I Bannitta. Barons (7) and Fltk; Butcher. Schmidt (7) and Sundbag W— Barmista (111). l-Butcha (441 HRChlcago. Fltk (30) I I I IN IN - » I I 7 Cincinnati 000 151 000 — I I I Pittsburgh Puleo. Mayct l»). Scherrer (7) and A nicety. Bilardello ( I t ; McWilliams. Sibby (7) Guenle III . Tekulve (II Pena W-Sch*er*e (7 7) l-G u a n te it I I ---New Y o b eae w t i t i - « * • San Francisco 000 001OC) - > S I Torrei. Orosco (01 and Ortli Ham maker, lavelle (7). Barr (I) and Brenly W-Tarei (7 14) l-Hammaker (144) HRt-Ne* Yak. Fotter (77). Oguendo I t ) Philadelphia 000 0 0 0 1 0 0 -1 7 1 Let Angeiet oal 704 00« - 4 7 1 K. Grots. Hernandei (I). Reed (I). Holland I I I and D ial. Honeycutt. Niedentuer II) and Simple WHoneycutt ( I I I l - K C ro n 17 4) H R lo t Angeiet. Mar shell 111) F ia t Game Montreal IN NO I I I - 1 I I I San Diego N 0 N 4 4 N - I 01 lea and Carter. Dravecky. Lucas (II. Whitten (0) and Kennedy W-lea (ttl). l-Orevecky (14 0) Secand Go me Montreal 1 N III0 N - 1 I7 San Diego I N N t N i - 14 I Guttick son. James (7) and Carter; Thurmond. Dalton (I) and GwosdJ WThurmond 1471 l —Gulllckion (11 t l) HR—SanDago. Gwoidi H I Atlanta MO I I I IN - It 141 t i l HO I I I - f i l l P e n t. Camp ISI. Bedrotian I I I and Benedict. Ruthven. B a d i (II. Profy (SI. Campbell (41. Smith ( I) and D e n t W Cemp H i l l l-R u th v o n H i l l H R iCh.cego Bailey 111. D avit (111. Durham ( t l) . Hall (I). Atlanta. Murphy ISO) Outage Calitonua O N N O N I-IO l New York O N N O N 7 -7 II 2thn and Boone Righetn. Gotsage (0) and Wynegar W -gotsage ( I t 4) l Z a h n i l l ) -------Kansas City III N I I N - I I I I Baltimore IIH N IN - l I I Black. Ouitenberry (I) and Slai^ht. P alm a. Stewart(7) Stoddad I I I and Dempsey W -B lack (7 4). l- P a im a 17 71 H R s-K e n tat City. R o b a tt 171. McRae H I). Baltim ae. Roenicke t i l l . Murray 1771 -------Oakland M l N U N - I 71 Milwaukee M l IN 17. - 7 I I I CodiroH. Underwood (SI. Burgmeia II) • • • H o n e y c u tt S hines In N .L . D e b u t; H a a s , C o o p e r B la ze Seattle eaetoa w - t t l l Cleveland Ml N7 ON - 7 IS I Abbott. Stanton (7) and Sweet. Jettcoat, Spillner (7). Brennan and Hattey W Ablott (S )).l—Jellcoal 141)----Detroit Ml IN III - 7 41 Minnetotl IN IM III - 4 II I Peihmck. Gumpat (4). Lopei (II and Castillo: Schrom. Davis (II and Eng'a W-Schrom (17 4). l-Pathnlck (17) Cardinals 0, Astros 2 At St. Louis. George Hendrick went 4-for-4 and drove In two runs to help Danny Cox notch his first tnnjor-lcaguc victory and lead the Cardinals to a sweep of their four-game scries. M ets4,G isnts3 At San Francisco. George Foster and Jose Oquendo hit home runs to help New York complete a three-game sweep. Mike Torrez. 7-14. entered the ninth with a chance for Ills first shutout since July 18. 1980, but sizzling relief ace Jesse Orosco was called on for his 14th save. Expos 3-2,Padres O-S At San Diego. Al Oliver. Tim Wallach and Gary Carter drove In a run apiece and Charlie Lea notched his fourth straight victory to lead Montreal in the opener. In the nightcap. Doug Gwosdz hit his first major-league homer, a three-run shot In the second Inning. Montreal committed three errors, each of which contributed to a San Diego run. Toronto IN 111 171 - 7 I) I Batten IN IN Ni - 1 71 Got! and Madmei. Hurit. Clear III and Allenton W-Gott|7 101 l-H a it (4 101 HR-Botton. Rice 117) ORLANDO (Ul’l) - The Central Florida Knights held their first lengthy scrim­ A m tn cs* Ltagu* mage of the fall practice Saturday and g ib r b get. Coach Lou Saban wasn't pleased. Boggs Bos H7 u t i n t i 777 O r . Col N 777S3 ITS 7S4 "W e've got a long way to go." Saban V - P jt KC 170477 77 14! 7J7 said. "Th e defense is Improving, but the Trammeil. Du* 107)4( S7 113 77) Moseby Tor 114413 7*173733 offense has a long way to go. We couldn’t even cross the 50-yard line today. Humu Runs Notional league — Schmidt. Ph.1 74 The Knights have finished more than a Dounon. M tl ond Murphy A lt 7* Evans. IF week of two-a-day drills and after a day IS; Gutrrgro. IA 74 off Sunday will go to one workout a day. Amur icon looguo - A rm !!. Boi ond _____ Rict. Boi 37. Coopgr. M il. WmtNld. NY ond K 11 11 * . C h i IS AUBURN. Ala. (UPI) - A teammate of tu n ! Bottud In Auburn University fullback Gregg Pratt Notional loogu* - D o * * * . M tl 47. ‘ It one said Sunday that Pratt had made Murphy. A lt N Schmidt. Phil IS of Ids personal goals to pass a running (V.Mrgrg LA 74: H tndric!. SM r* J Kennedy. SO 77 test that preceded Ills collapse and Amor icon looguo - Caoptr. M il 14). death. \ATmti f Id. NY 4S. Rico. Bat 44. Pettish Dot Pratt. 20. of Albany. Ga.. died of an 4 7 ; S im m c n i. M il 44 Stoton Bo i f f apparent cardiac arrest Saturday after Notional Ito g u f - *»■"»'• M tl SI. laboring through his fourth timed 440Wilson. NY ond S Soi. LA 40 IfM o s ttr. SF yard run in the sweltering heat of 74 Wiggins. SD 74 Amor .con Ltoguf - Htndrcson. Oak preseason training. 13. R lo o . Chi S7, C rul. Chi 44; Wilion. KC He had been hospitalized for heat 47; S o m p l f . T t i 74 exhaustion after falling to complete the same set of sprints last summer. Continued from 7A Wide receiver Mel Gray retired, but Pat Tilley and Roy G r e e n h a d a l r e a d y ta k e n o ver. Running — Oils Anderson, for sheer talent. Is one ol the great ones. Dependable Wayne Morris, who never fumbles, makes good running mate at fullback. In 1982: 5-4. third In NFC East! Blocking — Tackles Luis Sharpe and Tootle Robbins were mighty impressive In rookie debuts: will only gel better. DEFENSE , Line - Cards picked up a gem In Hubba Baker. Curtis Greer, on right side, also makes life miserable for <lUUnebacklng - Setting down E.J. Junior for drug t r i d l l e k l n g *•"* “ defense. Charlie Baker is best of hurts ' s e c o n d a r y — Area of concentration In draft, starting with first pick Leonard Smith of McNeesc State. P r e d i c t i o n - Fourth In NFC East with 7-9 record. FREE SPiN AI F X AMIN AT tON Owg*> S s-liK *.NL«4 0 M «»S* PaM 1 Duet**** at lee* a* “w r■KS" M le a I iNnwnani 4 N#c*Paw#» 7 An» aw* liii.U n Pew f >** v r * -J*i • SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OK T H O M A S Y A N D E l l Chiropractic P hysician 7017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 323-5763 NFL NFl likibitie* SlasdiMi Tim Raines flirted with the .300 mark this past week mainly due to a a for 4 game against San Diego. However, Raines went 0 for 5 In the first game of Sun­ day's double header and came back to go 2 for 4 with two runs, a double and a stolen base In the nightcap. Right-hander Moose Haas and first baseman Cecil Cooper continued to cam plaudits Sunday as the surging Brew Crew drew within one percentage point of first-place Baltimore In the East with u 7-1 rout of Oakland In County Stadium. Cooper drove In four runs to raise his league-leading total to 105 as Milwaukee. 70-52. won for the slxlh time In the last seven games. Cooper maintained Ills awesome pace which has seen him hit .333 with 51 RBI since the All-Star hrrnW Royals 8. Orioles 3 At Baltimore. Hal McRae drove In four runs with a home run. a double and a two-run single and Leon Roberts added a solo homer to help the Royals snap the Orioles' four-game winning streak. Yankees 2. Angela 1 At New York. Ken Griffey's two-run single with two out In the ninth carried the Yankees to a sweep of their three-game scries. RIchGossagc. 11-4. was the winner. Blue Jays 7, Red Sox 3 At Boston. Cliff Johnson snapped a 3-3 tic with an RBI double In the eighth to hand the Red Sox their seventh loss In eight games. Jim Gott. 7-10. pitched a seven-hitter In going the distance. Twins 4, Tigers 3 At Minneapolis. Kent Hrbck tripled In the tying run and scored the game-winner on a fifth-inning sacrifice fly bv Gary Gaeltl to lead the Twins. Mariners 7. Indiana 2 At Cleveland. Ron Rocnlckc's RBI single capped a five-run seventh to help the Mariners snap a seven-game losing streak. White Sox 3. Rangers 1 At Arlington. Texas. Floyd Bannister recorded his ninth straight victory since the All-Star break by combining with Salome Barojas on a slx-hlttcr and Carlton Fisk hit his 20th homer of the season to spark Chicago. Saban Not Pleased; Auburn Player Dies M u jtr lessee L t i4 * r t Br United Pt»»I ln te fn itl*« *l Billing IBs suit un 71 gUN * w * * r* "< » i X numbur »l g u m tl n t h tu rn A ll pierrd) Notional Leaiue g ik r k gel. Vjd-ock P itt 1044N 401)4717 Hendrick S tl H I 404 SS04 770 l Smith. $ t l I t 774SS I I I 777 Dawson. M il 11447S 71ISI711 Kmght. Hau 114407 77174717 Baker Key To D I Fteqiewl Headscfie* 7 lew Back *• Hip If the city of Milwaukee Is toasting another Eastern Division champion In six weeks, there's little doubt which players will merit those first few Brews. Raines Gauge A.L./N.L. Baseball "I think Moose Haas Is the best pitcher In the league right now." said Milwaukee manager Hnrvey Kucnn after his 27-ycar-old ace notched his eighth straight win with six strong Innings. Haas. 12-2. allowed one run and five hits nnd has now yielded Just one run In his last 32 Innings. Sports Roundup legal Notice F lrm ifu ! Him# Nolle* t! hereby given that I em engaged In bulln*!! at P O Bo« 1771. Longwood F I J77SO. Seminole County. Florid* under the llclltlout name ol NEWGENT 1 ASSOCIATED. *nd that I Intend to real iter Mid rum* with lh* Clerk o( the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florid* In accordance with the pro vision* ol tti* Fictitious Nam* Slat utes. to Wit: Section 44)04 Florida Statute* 14)7. / * / D o n ald H N ee.gent Monday, Aug. JJ. 1MI Games................................................... Al bats................................................... n m .................. . ........ .....................................................0 3 Game-winning RBI.................................... * } Doubles........................................................ * * Triples..................................................... R Home runs.................................................... .. Stolen bases...................................................D Average..!....................................... legal Notice NOTICE OF SHERIFF'* SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* ol that certain Writ ot Eaecutlon Issued out ol and under the seel of the Circuit Court ot Orange County. Florida, upon a linal judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on th# 4th day ol May. A D . 140. In that certain caw enlltlad. Kanroy Lighting South. Inc.. * cor poratlon. Plaintiff, -vi Zachary l . Klvlnskl a/k/a le e Klvlnskl d/b/a Th* Fen Man and Ski. Inc., a corporation d/b/a Th* Fen Man. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ot Eiecutlon was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon th* following described property owned by Zachary L. Klnlnskl, a/k/a lee Klvlnskl. seld property being located In Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described as follows Various Inventpry and Equipment ot the Defendant Corporation. In eluding but not limited to celling fens, globes, motor* and blades To be sold In • lot. and th* undersigned as Sherlll ol Seminole County. Florida, will *1 1100AM on th* Ilrd day ol August. AO 1447. oiler lor sal* end sell lo the highest bidder, lor cash. *ub|*ct lo any and all *»l*tlng liens, at the Front (West) Door al the steps of lh* Seminole County Courthouse In San ford. Florida, lh* abovs described personal property That said sal* I* being made lo satisfy th* terms ol said Writ of Elocution John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County. F lor Ida Publish August 1. I. I), 71. with th* Ml* on August 77.1443 DEK 4 299 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fit* Number 11 IS) CP IN RE: ESTATE OF KURT H WEISMILIER. Deceased NOTICEOF ADMINISTRATION Th# admlnlslretion ol ttw estate ol KURT M WEISMILLER. deceased File Number 47 2)) CP. Is pending In ttw Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division ttw address ot which Is North Park Avenue. Sanlord, Florida. 72771 The names and addresses ol lh* personal representative and the personal rep resenlallve's attorney are set forth below All Interested persons are required lo file with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (1) all claims against llw estate and (2) any objection by an Interested person lo whom this notice was mailed that challenges the validity ol the will, ttw qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ERBARREO Publication ol this Notice har begun on August 22. 1443 Personal Representative SALLY S CUTILLO ee04 N W )th Avenue Pompano Beach. FL 77044 Attorney lor Personal Representative WILLIAM J M cPHARLIN.PA 4360 W Oakland Park Blvd Suite X I Ft Lauderdale. FL 33321 Telephone: (X )l 742 0100 Publish August 77.74.1447 DEK 174 NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARINO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM Publish August 77. 74 A September ). Flclltleus Name MISSIONERS OF' SEMINOLE 17. 14*7 Nolle* I* hereby given that w* are SHAKER HEIGHTS. Ohio (UP!) COUNTY will hold a public fwarlng D E K 117 engaged In business at «5 ' W- *7,h In Room 700 ol lh# Seminole County Joanne Carrier charged back from four iVTsanlord. FL 77771. Seminole Courthouse, Sanlord. Florid*, on strokes down after the sixth hole Sunday County, Florida under llw tlcIHjou* October 11. 1447 «1 7 00 P M . or as Fictitious Nam* of GW ENTERPRISES successfully defend her title In the soon ttwraaller as possible, lo con to N o tic e I ) h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m D/B/A ZIEBART. end that we Intend tide* a SPECIFIC LAND USE World Championship of Women’s Golf. engaged In business a t 330 E . Com lo register Mid name with th* Clerk AMENDMENT lo ttw Seminole m ere 1*1 S t.. S antord. S em inole She fired a 3-undcr-par 34-35—69 for a ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County Comprehensive Plan and C o u nty. F lo r id * u n d er th e lic tlllo u * County. Florid* In accordance with REZONING ol th* described pro ircord-tylng 72-holc total of 282 to beat n a m e o t G R A N N Y 'S K IT C H E N .*n d th* provisions ot the Fictitious Name perty Japan's Ayako Okamoto by two strokes th a t I In te nd to re g is te r sa id n a m e Statute*. toWlI: Section 44)04 AN OROINANCE AMENDING ith the C le rk o t th e C irc u it C o u rt. Florida Statutes 14S7 at Shaker Hei ghts Countr> Chub. wS em OROINANCE 77 2) WHICH inole C o u nty, F lo rid a In a c ­ /»/ Kenneth M Berne* AMENDS THE DETAILEO LAND Okamoto also finished second to Lamer co rd a n ce w ith the p ro v is io n * o l the THE /s/W#yneT. Smith USE ELEMENT OF F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te *, to W it last year. COM SEMINOLE COUNTY Publish August 1.1.1J. Z3Carner had slipped behind Okamoto Section 44) Of F lo rid a S ta tu te * 14)7. H IG H PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM DEK II rtlnd a l* TO i t , . ffront m n t side s ir f p after Japan's No. 1 P u/ b* /lisBhillyA uJ og u* sAt A a1). DENSITY RESIDENTIAL on, the Japan 77. 74 A. Sep THE COMMERCIAL FOR woman golfer had scored the first hole In t im b e r 1 . 1447 PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM one In the four-year history of the D E K 74 1 MULTIPLE FAMILY O W E ll IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A tournament. She aced the 154-yard No. ING DISTRICT TO C7 RETAIL P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N COMMERCIAL, ttw following d* NOTICE OF 2 hole. . . F ile N u m b e r 11474 C P scribed property PUBLIC HEARINO "1 am exhausted." Carrier said. I From NW corner ol SW '« ol SW Division THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM ol Sec 74 2IS XE, run S 07*2S'41'' E earned my money today. Someone said. MISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE IN RE: ESTATE OF V60 57 11 along W line ol said SW '* ol 'You didn’t win the car for getting closest COUNTY will hold a public (waring HENRY BLACK. Deceased SW U tor ttw POB ol this description, in Room 700 ol ttw Seminole County to the pin on 18.' I said. 'That's OK. We Courthouse. N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N run thence N 4r07'35" E 7*1 44 H Sanford. Florid*, on TO ALL PERSONS HAVING parallel with S line ol said SW <« lo October II, I44J al 7 00 P M . or a* can buy the car'." CLAIMS OR DEMANOS AGAINST Wly R/W line ol SR 47*. thence run S toon thereafter * l possible, to con WETHERSFIELD. Conn. (UPI) - PGA THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL 23*S4'2)" E 40* 23 II along said Wly elder * SPECIFIC LAND USE R/W lln# ol SR 474 thence run S veteran Curtis Strange piled up four BROOKLYN. Mich. (UPI) - Calc AMENDMENT to Ihe Seminole OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED **♦0135 W 51104 tt along a lln* ESTATE: birdies on the first 10 holes Sunday to Yarborough took advantage of a mistake County Comprehensive Plan and INTHE YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED parallel with lh* South line ol seld REZONING ot tho doscrlbed pro regain the lead from Jack Renner and he by Richard Petty Sunday to win u 400 Inet ttw admlnlslretion ol ttw estet* SW U ol SW U lo W line ol said SW „ to win ----------------------V, thence run N W 2I 41" W 374 *2 tt carried „on the Greater---------Hartford stock car race at Michigan International P*AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ot HENRY BLACK, deceased. File Number 47 474 CP. 14 pending In llw along W lln* ol said SW '< cl SW U lo Q fo(. ,,|9nrst (our „,|c jn (h r,* years, OROINANCE 77 Z) Speedway before 50.000 spectators. Circuit Court lor Seminole County. ttw POB Containing 3 7414 acres. AMENDS THE DETAILED LANO strange. 28. carded a 68 over the short Florida. Probate Division, the sub|ec! lo any easements, Yarborough, of Sardis. S.C.. took the USE ELEMENT OF THE 6.579-yard Wethersfield Country Club lead 25 laps from the finish when race SEMINOLE address ot which ll Seminole County right ol way* or restriction* ol re COUNTY COM Sanlord. Florida 77771 cord AND. From lh* NW corner ol course for a 16-under-par total of 268 leader Petty scraped the wall In the PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM: LOW Courthouse. Ttw parsonal repretanlellv* ot ttw SW U ol SW U ot Sec 14 71S XE. run INTENSITY and a first-place check of $54,000. astat* It Neman lei Seabrookt. whose URBAN-PRESERVATION TO: S 07*74'4l" E 474 14 tt along W lln# ol fourth turn. address Is UOOI Erskln* Piece. said SW V, ol SW '* lor POB ol lh* LOW DENSITY «ES'0|NTJAIBroni. New York 10475. The name description, run Ihence N 44-01’ 35" E FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZON and address ol the personal rep'* ) 1l 04 II parallel with S line ol said ING FROM: A t AGRICULTURE tentative'* attorney #r* set forth SW U Wly R/W line ol SR *7*. thenc* TO R-1AAA SINGLE FAMILY run S 71*)4’2)" E 414 77 H along th* below DWELLING DISTRICT, ttw lollow All person* having claim* or de said Wly right ot way ol SR 04. Ing described proparty. • • • thence run S *#-0 1 35 ' W M l 41 tt The W 1/3 of H E 1/eof SW 1/4 *nd mend* against ttw eslal* ere re At Los Angeles. Dennis Gentry scored th* NE 1/4 ol ttw NW 1/4 Of ttw SW qulred. WITHIN THREE MONTHS along S line ol said SW '» ol SW '« to Continued from 7A lh# SW corner ol lh# seld SW U ol on a 2-yard touchdown run with 9:10 left 1/4 ol Stclton 25 20S 2tE and ttit Sly FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST return by rookie rorncrback Cedrtc Mack to play and the Bears stopped a laic )00 fool ot the W t/3 ol ttw NW 1/4 of PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, SW '« thenc* run N 0T7* 41" W 344 77 II along lh* W line ol said SW Section 3S70S74E lying E**l ol SR lo III* with ttw clerk ot the above with 10:11 remaining that gave the Raiders' drive. t* ol SW '♦ to POB Containing S 1424 *00 and In* Wly 444 FI. of ttw SE 1/a court a written statement ol any Cardinals their only lead of the game at acre* MOL Subject lo any ease of lha NW 1/4 ol Sac. 3)10S74E. claim or demand ttwy may have Broncos 19, Browns 10 16-14 rrwnls, right ot way* or restrictions At Denver, veteran quarterback Steve Seminole County, Florida Consisting Each claim must be In writing and ol record (Further described as of 47 acre* MOL (Further described must Indicate lh* basis lor ttw claim, Chargers 2 4 .49era 7 DcBcrg and rookie Joint Elway guided as North ol Grace Lake, on ttw N and ttw ham# and address ol the creditor being located on lh* west side ol SR At San Diego. C alif.. C hargers' the Broncos to their third straight or hi* agent or attorney, and lh* *34. north ol lh* Orange County lln* I Ssldtol Dison Road ) IOIST.41) quarterback Ed Luther threw for 220 APPLICATION HAS BEEN amount claimed II ttw claim is not ( D IS T .M I pre-season victory. APPLICATION HAS BEEN SUBMITTED BY: ELLSWORTH yet due. ttw dal# when ll will become yards and one touchdown In the first due shall be staled If ttw claim is SUBMITTED BY FRANKLIN GALLIMORE start of his four-year career. Rookie Rams 13. Patriots 7 contingent or unliquidated, ttw INVESTMENTS. LTD Further, ttw PLANNING ANO At Anaheim. Calif.. Vince Fcrragamo running back Ernest Jackson made the Further, the PLANNING AND COMMISSION OF nature ol ttw uncertainty shall be passed for 148 yards and a touchdown ZONING staled II ttw claim it secured, ttw ZONING COMMISSION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a score 21-0 on a 1-yard run up the middle and rookie Chuck Nelson booted n pair of public hearing In Room 700 of ttw security shall be described The SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a at 10:06 of the second quarter. Rolf claimant shall deliver suttklenl public hearing in Room 700 ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Son Benlrschke booled a 50-yard field goal to field goals, all in the opening half, and lord. Florid*, on Sept 1 .1401. at 7 00 copies ol the claim to ttw clerk to Seminole County Courthouse. Sen the Rams. 2-1. held off the struggling P M . or a* soon ttwroatlor a* enable ttw clerk to mall on* copy to lord. Florida, on Sep*. 7. 1441. al 7 00 make It 24-0 In the first half. P M , or as soon thereafter as possible to review, hear comments each parsonal representative. Patriots. Bears 27, Raiders 21 All persons Interested In ttw eslal* end make recommendation* to lha possible, lo review, hear comment* and make recommendations lo ttw Board ol County Commissioner* on lo whom a copy ol this notice ol Board ol County Commissioner* on th* above captioned ordinance and Admlnls'rellon has been mailed are required. WITHIN THREE the above captioned ordinance and retonlng Additional Information may be MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF reronlng Additional information may be obtained by cunlading ttw Land THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to III* any objections obtained by contacting the Land Management Manager *1 127 ttwy may hev* that challang* th# Management Manager al 777 4330 Est. 140 SanDwge 74. San Francisco 7 7 1 1 441 54 17 Mmnetott By UwSad Press InltnuWul persons unable to attend ttw validity ol ttw dacadent * will. ~ * Eit 140 Chicago 7 7 . Los Angeiet Reidm 2 1 5 / M 447 LA Rams 1 1 1 Aawruaa Ceatereece hearing who wish to common on ttw quallfications of ttw personal repre Persons unable lo attend ttw Denver 1 4 . Cleveland 1 0 IS 7 4 447 PA Chicago Pci 2 1 4 proposed actions may siAsmll written tentative, or ttw venue or |uritdlc hearing who wish So comment on th* las Anas Ns Rams II. New England I 7 7 7 4 XO 1 24 77 New Orteam 1000 proposed actions may submit written statement* lo lh* Land Management lion ol the court 0e«»«» 1 1 1 317 74 4/ 7 Atlanta I 000 ALL CLAIM). DEMANDS. AND statements lo the Land Marwgemenl Division prior to ttw scheduled public Baltimore 5 1 X 7 1 7 t >1 54 Detroit IM Division prior lo ttw scheduled public Pittsburgh Thursday. As*. II (waring Persons appearing *1 the OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL 1 4 3 7 3 S 3 44 St Lewi 447 BE FOREVER BARRED 1 I « hearing Parsons appearing al lh* (AH Tteses IDTt hearings may *tf>mlt written stet* Cleveland 4 / 1) 1 1 7 57 San Francisco Date ot ttw first publication ol mi* 1 1 4 447 Pittsburgh *1 Philadelphia. 7 70p m fwarings may submit written stale NY Jets rrwnls or be heard orally. It 4 4 3 7 7 447 « 1 24 menlsor be heard orally Washington Friday, A*g 14 Kansas City Persons ere advised ‘ hat. It they Notice of Administration. August 27. It 4 0 4 S S 74 Green bar Baltimore*1 Alien!* Ip m 1 1 1 777 Persons are advised that. II they LA Radtrs dec id* to appeal any decision mad* 1403 lee Angelei Reuters *1 CieveUnd. • ■A Nathaniel Seabrgoks MO decide lo appeal any decision mad* at ttw*# mealing*. Wwy will rwed • Saamt A* Personal Representative a 777 Miami *1 these meetings they will need a record of me proceeding*, and. for si Ttevsdar'i Besets 47 Mieml el Ne* York Giants. I pm 777 of ttw Estate cf record ol lh* proceedings, and lor San Diego such purpose, they may naed to New Yark Jets 1 0 . Cincinnati II HENRY BLACK 70 777 New England** Tempo Bey fp m such purpose they may need lo •mure that a verbatim record #1 the Buff** Friday's Reseffs p tc m t ii tf 000 ensira that a verbatim record cl ttw proceeding* Is mad*, which record DenveretMinnesota.I Mpm Slew England Miami M . Washwgsonl H 000 Lee Angeles Rems el Sen Dago 10 Includes the testimony and evidence ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL Houston proceedings Is made, which record Minnesota 14. Saatffe II 71 000 REPRESENTATIVE: Cincinnati upon which the appeal 1s to be based Includes lh* testimony and evidence GORDON V. FREDERICK. Board ol County Commissioners upon which the appeal is to be based Saturday's EasJts lih rtii.A v t.n ESQUIRE Board of County Commissioners Semlnot* County. Florida Philadelphia 77. Green Bey 14 Seattle *IS*nFr*ncrtca.)pm P O Bo. 174S By Sandra Glenn. Chairman Sammol* County, Florida Temp* Bay 17. Alania 4 Nahanal Canterents Cincinnati *1 Detroit. 7pm Sanlord. Florida 37771 By Sandra Glenn. Chairman Attest; Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. New York Giants 77. Belli mors 14 PA W l T Pet Green Bey *IV laultlpm Telephone 130)1 773 77)7 Attest Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Publish: August t i A September 14. Buffele II. De'ro.1 M )l 3 I 0 1000 Ptwladtiphi* K anas City *1 Chicago. 7pm Publish August 71.74.14B7 Publish August 77 1 September 14. New Orleans 74. Hau4lenl) 10.14B7 47 7 0 I 1400 New Verk J*«* at New Orleans I p m NY Giants DEK 124 X. 14*7 DEK 44 DEK 47 PiffsbtA|h 74. Denes 7 40 3 I 0 1000 Tempa Bay Houston *1 Dallas. 4pm Kansas City II. SI lauitM 41 1 I « 447 Oaiias Stabler Tosses Two TD's 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, 1983 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 22, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 22, 1983. 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 22, 1983; <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/c7a8d137338253767837a44becd192c2.pdf 916836bf2291c5c9b4e1243e175a1899 PDF Text Text School Board's Higher Levy No Tax Hike: State When is n tax increase not a lax Increase? When It's a Seminole County School Board levy. Or so they can say. The tax rate for Seminole County residents will Increase this year, but because of a quirk in the law. school officials don't have to call it an Increase. Assistant Superintendent for Finance Roger Harris told school board members Monday night the overall tax rate will rise to $7.13 per $1,000 of assessed valuation this year from last year's $7. But last year's tax revenue was subsidized by $819,000 from the state to compensate for tax dollars lost when the stale enacted Its $25,000 homestead exemption, Harris said. When the state funds were eliminated this year, more local tax dollars were needed to generate the same amount of income. But because the higher tux rate will not increase the total Income, legally there will be no tax Increase. Harris said. Increase In the tax base, according to Harris, was The taxpayers will be paying what the state will fall to Insufficient to make up the loss o f state funds. pay," Harris added. Harris also quickly agreed, however, In addition to eliminating the funds to compensate for thut the public could be misled by such rhetoric and tiixcs lost through homestead exemptions the state also noted it in fact Is an Increase in the tax rale, albeit the made changes In the way the districts enn levy taxes. district will raise the same amount of money from the A celling of $1.10 per $1,000 assessed valuation was levy as it did this flscul year, but that the Increase was placed on the discretionary tax the district can levy. necessary to offset the deficit from the loss of state Since the district would have had to levy $1.87 per funds, although the lax base also Increased. The See L E V Y , p age 4 A Won't Restore Gift Refuse Decision Delayed Zoo's Threat Fails To Budge W om en's Clubs By Donna Estea Herald S ta ff W rite r Despite the Central Florida Zoo’s threat to sue. the county's combined w om en 's clubs rem ained adamant Monday in their refusal to continue making a promised donation of $1,185 every three months because they're still not convinced the zoo won't be moved to Orange County. They voted to wait until the group can get advice from Its attorney and a decision from Its full membership In October. on (he board of directors, nor even listed among the donors to the zoo. She reminded the women that the federation voted unanimously nine months ago on advice from Its attorney. Kenneth W. McIntosh, to withhold the qu arterly paym ents until absolute assurance Is received that the zoo will not be moved out of Seminole County. "W e didn't mean for our money to go out of this county cvcr."Mrs. Bradford said. McIntosh received u letter from Brock In June, demanding release of the three At a special meeting, the Seminole quarterly payments and warning that If County Federation of Women's Clubs the payments arc not rnude the zoo will stood pat on a decision made nine months ago to stop quarterly contribu­ lake the federation to court to get the money. tions to the zoo because they don't want Noting that the organization over the to give money amounting to thousands years has contributed money to many of dollars each year as long as there is a worthwhile causes. Mrs. Bradford said possibility the zoo will be moved to this is the first time, the recipient "o f a Orlando. handout has threatened to sue" us. "W e arc not connected with the The vote of the women to stand pat for turkeys at Turkey Lake." said Grace the time being on Its previous decision Bradford, president of the federation, came after Brock and past zoological referring to the much talked about society president Gerald Kutbcrg left the possible site of a relocated zoo. meeting. "T h e zoo ain’t m oving." Newman Rutberg attempted to bring "peace to Brock, president o f the zoological soci­ the valley" by suggesting a compromise ety. told the women, adding that It's a whereby the zoo society would agree shame there Is such an air of distrust of that the funding from the federation the zoo by the federation. would end if the zoo were moved out of Claudia Behrens, treasurer o f the Seminole County.. But Brock responded federation, said the organization has that he and Rutberg could not offer a given the zoo over $9,000. She explained compromise until the zoo board votes on that the federation donates money to the It. zoo on a regular basts from two dllTcrc t Prior to Brock's and Rutberg's arrival, funds. One donation comes from the interest earned from an $11,000 certifi­ Mrs. Bradford said scuttlcbu! has It that the zoo society will return the large cate o f deposit that is sent automatically mammals at the zoo to Circus World and Into the zoo bank account for food for the Sea World, leaving only a few birds at animals. the present zoo site, south o f U.S. 17-92 A second fund was established with money earned through the sale of and the lakefront. Just outside the city limits of Sanford. property located on the Weklva River " I don't believe we have a county and donated to the federation in 1924. commission here that will let them hold When the property was sold In 1980. the on to that property If the zoo moves to federation agreed In writing to give the Orlando." Mrs. Bradford said. The zoo zoo. 81.185 per quarter from that fund. society currently leases the property on But. Mrs. Bradford complained, the which the facility is located from the federation has never received a report county for $1 per year. from the zoo on what Its money is being Brock said he came to the federation used for. nor has the federation been invited to meetings or offered a positon See CLUBS, page 3 A Mtr» W PtMta by T*mmy Vincwrt G etting In Line W ith an eye to the future, Seminole County Instrum ent technician J e rry Jandula surveys for placem ent of grading stakes for the widening of Red Bug Lake Road, called one the county's most congested roads. Four lanlng of 1,000 feet of the road is expected to take a month and is p re lim in a ry to state construction of an overpass at the Red Bug-State Road 436 Intersection In Casselberry. Firm Gets Demolish Reprieve Officers of two Sanford firms were given a new deadline of Aug. 5 to clean up and demolish an abandoned chemical plant on Country Club Road or the city of Sanford will do It for them and record a Icin against the property. Th e Sunford C ity Com m ission has been threatening to condemn and raze the old aban­ doned Chemical and Fertilizer Corp. plant al 2300 Country Club Road since late April lx*causc city building officials have declared It an attractive nuisance, u safely hazard nnd a fire hazard. But on the suggestion o f Commissioner David Farr, an additional two weeks was granted Monday night after an official of Liquid Foods Inc., which owns the Immediately adjacent properly, said Ills firm Is buying the property and plans to demolish the building and clean up the parcel. The official said all that Is holding up closing the purchase on the property Is a report on will samples taken at the site certifying that no hazardous chemicals remnln In the soil there. In addition. Liquid Foods attorney. Phil Logan, must approve a contract for sale from Seaboard Coastline Systems, owner of the parcel. City Attorney Bill Colbert told the Liquid Foods representative that his firm could proceed with cleanup and demolishing the structure If Seaboard Systems approves without wultlng for the con­ I racts to be completed. Com m issioner Milton Smith told Spencer Douglass, who was president of the defunct chemical company, that he has been "d illy­ dallying" with cleaning up the facility. Douglass is now president of Douglass Chemical and Fertilizer Company of Lake Mary. Knowles showed color slides of a "half-hearted effort" to clean up the Chemical and Fertilizer Corp. facility u couple weeks ago when some grass was mowed nnd some minor clean-up took place. The plant wus abandoned soon after the April. 1982 hall storm In which It was damaged. City staff reported to the Commission In late April that the plant presented fire, safety and sanitation hazards.—Donna Estes 'Hurricane Seminole' Tests County By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff W riter Winds o f 95 miles per hour whipped through Central Florida Friday, dropping more than 12 Inches of rain on the county and causing at least 17 deaths and untold damage In the area. But no one outside o f Sem inole County's Emergency Operations Center at the Five Points complex felt a thing. Even though Hurricane Seminole ripped through the area making 70 percent of the highways in the county impassable and spawning a scries o f tornadoes. That's because Hurricane Seminole was a "paper" hurricane. It existed only to test the readiness o f officials who arc responsible for the safety and welfare of county residents. The drill began realistically enough at 10 a m. when county officials signed In and were assigned to their emergency operational groups. That realism set the tone for the day as nearly every calamity imaginable struck during thr exercise in which officials tested their wits and the procedures outlined In the emergency operations manual. The drill’s scenario was simple — a hurricane had struck the western coast o f Florida and was heading toward Seminole County. Also heading for Seminole County were about 26.000 evacuees from the west mast. Emergency shelters had to be set up. Schools, churches and governm ent b u i l d i n g s w e r e c o n v e r t e d In to em ergency shelters and em ergency supplies were procured for the evacuees. As (he hurricane drew closer, things got worse. Residents In mobile homes had to be alerted to the danger so they could move to the shelters. The media had to be nodded to make the general public aware o f the com ing storm. County dredghtera. police, road crews and other government employees were placed on standby alert to be ready to respond to emergencies. Hospitals were alerted to expect Injuries. By 11 a.m. the hurricane had been sighted in Seminole County and all emergency preparations were stopped. A tornado struck a Casselberry mobile home park. The rains caused extensive flooding adjacent to Lake Monroe. Lake •Jessup and Lake Harney. At 11:15 the wind was blowing miles per hour. But 25 minutes later, the wind had dropped to 35 miles per hour and officials initially thought the sto: had skirted the area with only minimum o f damage. Then the eye of the hurricane was locatrd over Lake Jessup. And although the winds had subsided, the reports had not. A propane truck struck a tour bus. 15 people were reported killed and 20 were hurt. Heavy waves from Lake Monroe washed out U.S. Highway 17-92 between Lake Monroe Inn and the Central Florida Zoo. A tornado struck the zoo and two Har*M Pfcto * MMHtf M 4 ' Bengal tigers escaped from the com­ Seminole County Public Safety Director Gary Kaiser directs county staff to pound Tw o firefighters were killed after 'emergency' sites. Assisting are sheriff's department Chief Deputy Duane a train carrying chlorine derailed. County commissioners, Administrator H arrell, left, and Circuit Court Clerk Art Beckwith, who tracked the T. Duncan Rose. Public Safety Director hurricane as part of the executive committee. Gary Kaiser, SherifT John Polk and school board officials are on the execu­ operations. Other county officials were exactly what they were supposed to be tive committee which makes policy on committees to keep an ongoing record doing." decisions In disaster situations. Commis­ o f the storm damage and to locale the The drill also pointed out the need for sioners Robert Sturm and Barbara . county's available resources. a large overlay map so that county Christensen. Rose. Kaiser, and Chief Rose said the drill "w as a massive officials can follow th6 storm and the Deputy Duane Harrell were on hand effort but It was worth it." request for aid. Friday. He said the exercise Improved the Rose said county officials will prepare They funnelled reports to various readiness of county officials lo deal with written reports on their roles In the drill, resource groups which made recom­ an emergency. • spelling out observations and potential mendations for action to the executive But the drill also pointed out some weaknesses to the plan. Those reports committee. Officials from public works, flaws within the county's plan. w ill b r w orked Into the cou n ty's environmental services, public safety, "T h e first question was communica­ emergency plan In a few months, he sheriff's and health departments and the tions. The second question was authority said. "W e're going to be even better American Red Cross were responsible for and roles. Some groups didn't know prepared." I- A decision on whether the city of Sanford will go out o f the garbage collection business In favor o f franchising the service out to private enterprise was drlaycd for two weeks by the Sanford City Commission Monday night to give the elected officials time to "chew on the proposal." While city residents arc paying $7.25 per month for city garbage collection now and stand to sec that fee rise to $8.50 monthly on Aug. 1. the cost under the private enterprise system would be $7.24 monthly or less. Industrial Waste Sendees (IWS) has ofTered to do the pickups at a cost per customer to the city of $6.40 monthly and City Manager W.E. “ Pete" Knowles said that cost would rise to $7.24 monthly when administrative costs were added. Under the proposal the city of Sanford would do billing and col­ lecting for the firm and place a city supervisor In charge of answering complaints from the residents and seeing that the firm provides quality service. Although IWS has discussed the issue thoroughly with city staff, Knowles said that under the law the city would have to put the non­ exclusive franchise out to bid and IWS might or might not win the contract. City Commissioner David Fansaid the board to make a decision would have to consider whether: city residents would receive as good service as currently provided by the city and would save money. Fansaid It is obvious the people would save money and It looks like they would receive comparable service. Mayor Lee P Moore said the tenn o f the franchise recommended ts five years with the price guaranteed for three years. "A t the end of the three years, the city has lost control of what the citizens will pay." he said. However. Louis J. Forte, repre­ senting IWS. asked. "W ho knows what’s going to happen In five years?" He said with technical advances in the disposal of solid waste (garbage). It is conceivable the costs In five years would be less than today and thus the rates would be cheaper. He noted that any See REFUSE, page 4 A Produce Broker Ordered To Pay For Tomatoes A Casselberry produce broker has been ordered by Commissioner of Agriculture Doyle Conner to pay a Florida producer for four truckloads of tomatoes. Under the state License and Bond law. Emerson H. Elliott, doing business as Emerson Elliott Produce o f 261 Live Oak Boulevard, was ordered to pay $5,470 for the tomatoes, received In March and April 1982 from Homestead Tom ato Packing Company, a Florida City grower and shipper. Dealers In agricultural products are required to be licensed and bonded unless exempt. The law was enacted to protect Florida producers from non­ payment o f goods covered by the law. It is administered by the Bureau o f License and Bond. Division o f Marketing. Florida Department o f Agriculture and Consumer Services. Glenn A. Blssett, bureau chief, said Elliott could lose his license if he fails to comply. When contacted today. Elliot said he had not heard o f the order and would check Into It. Blssett said growers and buyers usually do business over the telephone and the specifics of their agreements are often only Implied based on traditional procedures o f the Industry, not written In contract form. "T h is way o f doing business results occasionally In this type of dispute." he said. - J a m CasM ibsrry. TODAY Action Reports......... Around The Clock... ..... 6A Bridge........................ Classified Ads 4,SB Comics...................... . Crossword................. Dear Abby................. Deaths .................... 3A Dr. Lam b................ Editorial.................... Florida................ Horoscope.......... ........... IB 9A Hosnltal Nation................. ............ 2A People................. T lA Television.......... Weather.............. World.................. ............ 4A �lA -lv t e ln g H tfild, Sanford, FI. Tuasday, July M, 1HJ £*■» ir NATION IN BRIEF Retiree Hits Top Lottery Jackpot - $8.8 Million 5 A >~ h •» ik > 111 • t. V p* •• 4 !»/ 1 { •• *v ; s ? S «l l^ #; i; HARRISBURG. Pa. (UPI) - Winning the largest ever payout — $8.8 million — In the history o f North American lottery games means a new beachfront home for a retired steelworker and the end o f his wife's 36-year waltresslng career. "M y wife, for 36 years has been a waitress working the night shift. She's well-deserving of a beachfront home." Nicholas Jorich. 59. said Monday after receiving a $336,158 check, the first o f 21 annual installments, from lottery officials In Harrisburg. He promptly handed the check to his wife. Marveln. Mrs. Jorich had quit her Job when she learned her husband held the single winning ticket to the state's Friday Lotto Jackpot game. In addition to buying the home. Jorich said he plans to spend some of the winnings on his 18-month-old granddaughter. A id Vote M ay Bo Delayed W ASH ING TO N (UPI) - House Speaker Thomas O'Neill fears possible stalling moves by opponents when the House takes up a bill to block U.S. aid to rebel forces battling the Sandlnlsta government of Nicaragua. The bill was the subject of a rare closed session one week ago. House leaders hoped to begin open debate on the bill today. But O 'N e ill said M onday the " u lt r a ­ conservatives" who support Reagan may try to stall action on the measure in hopes of forcing withdrawal of the bill. The speaker said the same people opposed the nuclear freeze resolution and managed to drag out debate for several weeks before the measure was finally passed May 4. The bill would require Reagan to halt U.S. aid to the rebel groups opposed to the leftist government o f Nicaragua. Reagan says the aid Is needed to stop Nicaragua from sending arms to leftist rebels In El Salvador, but opponents say It is an illegal effort to overthrow Nicaragua's Marxist government. In place o f the assistance to the rebels, the bill would provide $80 million for friendly govern­ ments in Central America to use In trying to halt the shipment of arms to guerrilla forces In the region. Rail Yard Safety Probed WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Trans portation Safety Board, concerned that rail yard accidents Involving hazardous materials could turn Into disaster, is investigating whether safety standards and rescue plans should be Improved. The board ordered a hearing today to study .tank car.safety. tail.w fr-O tac-B PW uU lkH) . -. centers. Testimony, which is expected to conclude Wednesday, also will focus on public emergency preparedness plans to evaluate measures that could lessen the likelihood of spills o f explosive, flammable or toxic chemi­ cals. In April, the Transportation Department proposed Improvements in the safety standards for railroad tank cars However, the proposal would exempt from the tougtnr protective requirements a whole fleet of cars used (o carry chlorine, a potentially hazardous chemical. The board will adopt a set of safety recom­ mendations following the hearing and subse­ quent Investigation aimed at preventing acci­ dents as well as lessening the severity of their consequences. Car Sales Still Climbing DETROIT (UPI) - Mid-July car sales rose 38.6 percent on a dally rate basis — the sixth consecutive period in which domestic compa­ nies have recorded an Increase in sales. The automakers had nine days In the July 11 -20 period In which to sell cars and eight In the same period of 1982. This accounts for disparity in some of the figures. In the 10-day period, the firms said Monday they sold 206,875 autos, up 38.6 percent on a dally rate basis from last year's 132.938. The dally selling rate o f 22,986 cars per day was the best for the period since 1979. Sales have now been up for six consecutive 10-day periods. The sales figures translate to an annual rate of 7.7 million cars, the best this year. During the similar 1982 period, the annual selling rate was 5.6 million cars. Burglary Suspect Falls Into Hands Of Police A man armed with a tire Iron Jumped or fell on an Altamonte Springs police officer while officers were searching an Altamonte store for burglars. The officer was not Injured and the man was arrested and charged with armed burglary, according to Altamonte police reports. The Incident began when two men apparently hid In the Toys R Us store. 450 E. State Road 436. until the store closed Saturday night, police said. A burglar alarm sounded at about 11 p.m. Saturday after the store was closed. Police officers called the store manager who opened the store for them. As officers searched Inside, an officer spotted a man walking and ordered him to "freeze." but the man ran. apparently escaping through a side door. Officers continued searching the store and found an office door that had been pried open. One of the officers entered the office, and a man fell or Jumped through a hole In a recessed celling and landed on the officer, police said. The man. who was carrying a tire Iron, ran to another area of the store, but was soon captured, police said. The man. Identified as David Wayne Frecls, 19. of 2536 Eastbrook Blvd.. Winter Park, told officers about an alleged accomplice, and Michael Robert Horrobln. 18. o f 101 E. Altamonte Drive, was later arrested at his home, police said. The pair are former employes of the store, police said. Both men were booked into the Seminole County Jail. Frerls was charged with armed burglary and Horrobln was charged with burglary. Both later were released on bonds of $ 1,500 each. CHILD R APE A Sanford man Is being held without bond in the Seminole County Jail after being Indicted by a grand ★ Fires it C ou rts it Police Jury for raping a 10-ycar-old girl while she 9lept. Johnny Williams Jr.. 30. o f 48 William Clark Court, was arrested Thursday on a sexual battery charge. According to court records, the girl had been left at the home of Williams’ mother last January. Williams Is charged with assaulting the girl while she slept and warning her when she woke up not to tell anyone. Several days later, the girl's mother noticed signs of vcncral disease and had the girl examined by a physician. Tests revealed the girl had contracted gonorrhea, according to Assistant State Attorney Mark O'Mara. The girl then Identified Williams as her nttackcr. O'Mara said. J A IL FRACAS Two men were arrested after they set a small fit? In the lobby of the Seminole County Jail and ripped a picture of SherifT John Polk ofT the wall, authorities said. Correctional administrator Jlni Schultz and Seminole deputies gave this account of the Incident: The fracas began about 4:30 a.m. Sunday when deputies responded to a report of a disturbance CHURCH BURGLARIZED Thieves 9tolc a public address system, valued at $285, from the New Bethel AME Church on Main Street In Midway between 3 p.m. Saturday and 9:40 a.m. Sunday. The church's pastor. M.H. Burke, said the burglars removed a screen from a bathroom window to enter the building. Airborne Laser Zaps M issiles In First Test WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan’s hopes for a "Star Wars" anti-nuclear defense system were boosted by the first successful use o f an airborne laser to disable air-to-air missiles, the Air Force said. The laser weapon, carried aboard a converted Boeing 707 Jetliner called an NKC-135, crippled five Sidewinder missiles shot at it from an A-7 Corsair fighter-bomber, the Air Force said Monday. The laser experiments were held over several months, but an Air Force spokesman declined to say if there had been any failures. "W e cannot comment on the success rate. The details are classified." He also declined to comment on the distance between the attack plane and the target plane When the AIM-9 Sidewinder missiles were fired. In earlier tests In June 1981, the laser system successfully intercepted two Sidewinder missiles but failed to Immobilize them. In the latest experiments, the carbon dioxide gas dynamic laser did not destroy the Sidewinder missiles or explode them on Impact, but disabled their guidance systems so they were prevented "from reaching their target," the spokesman said. An airborne laser weapon could be used to protect bombers heading for a target by deflecting missiles fired at them. The Air Force has been experimenting with the Airborne Laser Laboratory for more than two years at the Naval Weapons Center range at China Lake. Calif., to determine whether It would be feasible to build a laser weapon. "T h e technology base established by these experi­ ments will be applied to future laser development efforts," an Air Force statement said. The technology could be applied to a space-based laset system similar to what President Reagan had In mind when he announced a program In May, called the "Star Wars" initiative, to develop a shield by the turn of the century to protect the United States from a missile attack. But the Air Force spokesman said the airborne laser system Is a long way from becoming a planetary shield. "Technologically, we have demonstrated the feasibili­ ty o f shooting down missiles," he said. "But to compact it into a space-based system Is years away." WEATHER N A TIO N A L REPORT: Temperatures across most of the nation dropped to summertime normals as a cold front pushed through the South accompanied by heavy thunderstorms. Late reports of heat wave deaths pushed the toll past 150. The cold front hovered over central Georgia and northern Mississippi today. Forecasters said the Gulf Coast still faced temperatures In the 90s. rising above 100 in parts of Texas and Oklahoma, but readings dropped north o f the front and Its cooling storms. South Georgia recorded temperatures o f 100 degrees Monday, but readings dropped briefly Into the 70s as thun­ derstorms swept North Georgia. The storms dropped temperatures more than 10 degrees In South Carolina, where Columbia reported a relatively cool 94 degrees Monday, compared with Sunday's 106. Georgia poultry officials said tens o f thousands o f chickens died during the weekend In the 100-plus heat. The nation's worst heat wave in three years claimed at least 154 lives, and an Indiana official said many more deaths probably should be blamed on the heat. Latest reports showed 40 heat-related deaths in Kentucky. 37 in Missouri. 23 In Illinois. 16 In Indiana. 14 in Georgia, nine in North A lan ia M *ri# Anowaon, O ra n ** Ciaini PfttrMt Aifteat! HnpMil Carolina, three In Alabama and South Carolina, and one City B IR TH S AD M ISSIO N S each in Kansas, Iowa, Ohio, Minnesota. Maryland. New Jo** E . and Blanca I. D ia l, a baby York, Arkansas, Florida and Tennessee. The most bay. F a m Park D dCM AR O It RofeariO.Bateut deaths occurred In the sweltering St. Louis and D M o ra h C .C arva r Louisville areas, where elderly people died wholesale in RwtttM. Howard Vsn Krlc Small sealed, oven-dry rooms. In Indianapolis, Doris Elliott FanoteM itchaii O w litepM L. White Laon R. Saaman. Oaitana Ahrea a. **lv ta . Oaitana said one o f the heat victims was her 84-year-old lodger, Cynthia L A ltar and baby boy. M a ria W. M m . Dattana who "tried to wear everything he owned" and stayed in SMriay H . SlaSSarS. Laka M ary Oaitana his closed room rather than sitting In the living room where there was a fan. Thunderstorms in South Carolina were blamed for two deaths Monday. A R E A R E A D IN O t (9 a.m .): temperature: 83: 'overnight low: 77: Monday high: 95; barometric prmrttH by Florida bwaar pressure: 30.02: relative humidity: 79 percent: winds isf MsNaMana/AaaociaNan AUfM.......... .4 7 * 17* southwest at 9 mph; rain: none: sunrise 6:43 a.m.. of SaorMaa Platan an non- Flo. Rrosraaa..... ... It * IF * Orica* a* of FraadamSavin**... Sunset 8:20 p.m. J O * MV* .toaa M a y . inter M C A ......................... ...M V t M * W EDNESDAY TIDES: D aytaaa Raaekt highs. 10:33 cS^mes .4 1 * » Sbadtey. Fricm db naf Jnciwd* nWl MarritaWa— .3 ...II* I I * a.m.. 10:51 p.m.: lows. 4:13 a.m., 4 0 4 p.m.; P art NCR Car*-- ----..tat* tss* Canaveral: highs. 10:33 a.m.. 10:51 p.m.; lows. 4:13 ...107 * 7 * a.m.. 4:04 p.m.: Eayper t: highs. 4:12 a.m.. 3:20 p.m.: !•••••••••••••< ...41 41Vk Scatty'*.— Ute M Sun Dank*. —M* M* lows. 9:40 a.m., 10:26 p.m. ..41 * » « * ------------------------- Partly cloudy and continued hot today with a 40 percent chance o f afternoon thun­ (USDS MI-SMI derstorms. Highs mid to upper 90s. Wind west 10 mph. Tonight partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance o f thunderstorms. Lows mid to upper 70s. Variable light Tuesday* July » . H B-VM . n . No. 391 wind. Wednesday partly cloudy with a 60 percent if# euesgS %etor8of fcf Tfci chance o f thunderstorms. Highs In the low to mid 90s. HOSPITAL NOTES STOCKS Eunslng Hrmld nTTTlggs Action Reports Involving a boating party on Lake Brantley In southwest Seminole County. Dcaputlcs arrested two men In a boat on the lake and booked them Into the Jail. About 15 men and women who were also members of the boating party followed them to the Jail In order to pay their bond. As the group waited In the Jail lobby for the booking process to be completed, they became Impatient and rowdy. Members of the group set a small fire In an ashtray, pushed a security camera up toward the celling and ripped a picture of Polk ofT the wall. The group then left the lobby and walked out to the parking lot as deputies were called. One deputy found the missing picture of Polk behind the driver’s scat In a white van In the parking lot. Deputies arrested John Damon Prutsman. 25. of 110 Errol Estates. Apopka, and charged him with.criminal mischief. Also arrested was Jeffrey Watts Sherry, 23. of 2100 Howell Bridge Road. Maitland, who was charged with petty theft. Arrested earlier at Lake Brantley were Randy Bruce. 28. of 241 Oak Drive, Longwood. who was charged with disorderly conduct and violation o f vessel safety regulations, and Michael Stclnlnger. 22. o f the same address, who was charged with disorderly Intoxication. All four men were later released on $100 bond each. BOATOVO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Westerly wind 10 to 15 knots today and tonight decreasing to 10 knots or less Wednesday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Scattered mostly afternoon or evening thunderstorms. RECIPE CwleU for the Evening Herald's 3rd Annual H e rita g e Cookbook SPECIAL EDITION SUNDAY, AUGUST 21st AND THURSDAY, AUGUST 25th (HERALD ADVERTISER) RULES: Limit two (2) recipes per category each con­ taining Name, Address and Phone Number. TYPE or PRINT your recipe giving full In­ structions for preparation, cooking time and temperature. (Approximate number of ser­ vings also helpful.) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald employees and their Immediate family. First Prize will be awarded in each of the 8 food categories. You may enter as many of the weekly categories as you like. A panel of three expert judges will review all entries and winners will be notifited at1 the end of the contest In August for a "taste off" to select the Grand Prize winner. Deci­ sion of the judges is final. All recipes received will be published In August for the Evening Herald's third an­ nual cookbook contest. �t FLORIDA IN BRIEF Officials Detain Caban Refugees For Questioning MIAMI (UPI) — Immigration officials moved six Cubans to a detention center for questioning after the refugees and their fishing boat were Intercepted by Coast Guard officials near the Florida Keys, authorities said today. The 35-foot fishing vessel carrying the Cubans was spotted about noon Monday by crew members aboard the fishing vessel Maricttn. Coast Guard officials said. The crew of the Marietta radioed the Coast Guard that a disabled craft was being towed In. Coast Guard officials said. A Coast Guard ship took over the towing scvcial hours Inter near the Seven-Mile Bridge. The vessel arrived at Mara­ thon Just before 5 p.m. Beverly McFarland, spokeswoman Tor the U.S, Immigration and Naturalization Service, said the refugees were being detained as illegal aliens. Port Dredging Hits Bottom PORT EVERGLADES [UPI) - Officials of the two-year-old Port o f Everglades project say delays caused by the solid rock bottom of the channel could cost the state an additional $14 million to finish the harbor The two-year-old project to make Pori Everglades the deepest harbor In Florida Is already six months behind schedule and has outstripped its Initial budget. ...Clubs Won't Budge Continued from page 1A meeting as a "peacemaker*' and wanted to set the record straight. He said the federation members arc welcome at any meeting o f the board or the general membership o f the society at any time. " I f one o f the ladles wants lo serve on the board, call me or A1 Rozon, (executive director)." he said. Brock was questioned intensely by federation member. Ruth Swlnncy, one o f the founding members o f SISTERs. Sanford's Interested Sarahs to En­ courage Rejuvenation, the prime mover In relocating the zoo when the city of Sanford decided it could no longer afford to keep it In the early 1970s. Mrs. Swlnncy was particularly Inter­ ested In how the voting membership dues for I he society were raised from $25 to $50. thus disallowing a number of Sanford persons who tried to vote In board elections several months ago. Brock said the dues were Increased from G months lo a year before that election meeting. He said by-laws will be further changed to require members lo have paid dues some months prior to a general membership meeting where a vole for Ixjard members Is to be held. The purpose o f Ibis, he said, Is to prevent disruptions. Mrs. Swlnncy said that many or those that Brock referred to as new members at that specific meeting were actually persons who stood good for a $100,000 loan that started the zoo society off and thus they had lifetime memberships. "T h e ones you arc calling the new group was actually the old group." she said. Mrs. Swlnncy said those persons were denied a look at zoo society books. Prior to the meeting. Mrs. Bradford tacked up on a bullet board newspaper clippings o f stories concerning the city o f Orlando's apparent interest In having the zoo moved there and the feasibility study that was undertaken on the Issue. When Brock said one couldn't believe everything one reads In the newspapers, Mrs. Bradford called newpapers "God's gift to the earth," adding the federation would not have known o f the possibility the zoo might move to Orlando had it not been for the newspapers. Brock outline the report o f the feasibili­ ty study conducted by the Dick Pope Institute at the University o f Central Florida, saying the costs o f the study were borne entirely by the city o f Orlando, Orange County and the Phillips Foundation. Mrs. Bradford, reading from a copy o f minutes from a zoo board meeting, said the feasibility study showed annual attendance of 117.000 while it should be 303,000 at a different location and that the zoo is supported 60 percent by local residents and 40 percent by tourists. Rulbcrg said the zoo made an oasis out of a swamp. He said that the zoo currently is operating In the black, adding that only 5 percent o f the zoos In the nation can boast that. Calling the tederation members "very dear friends of our zoo." Brock said he hadn't come to the meeting "to war with you ladies." He assured that the zoo will remain in Seminole County and if a decision were made to move the facility. II wouldn't be done overnight, but rather over u period of years. AREA DEATHS REV. BURGESS A. M ORRIS The Rev. Burgess Alfred " A l" Morris. 57. or 272 W. Warren Avc., Long wood. died Sunday at Ids resi­ dence. Born Oct. 13. 1925. In Ormond, he bad lived in Long wood since I95G. m oving there from Or- WASHINGTON (UPI) - A divided Federal Trade Commission is taking another look nt ils proposed used car rule, which was upheld Just two weeks ago by the Supreme Court. The commission will now be free lo modify or kill the measure that would require dealers lo post a car's known defects and better Inform consumers of contract terms. By a vote of 3-2 Monday, the commission apprnvrd motion by FTC Chairman James Miller lo reconsider the two-year-old proposal that Is opposed by the industry and favored by consumer groups. Commissioners Michael Pcrtsclmk. who chaired ihe FTC during the Carter administration, along with Patricia Bailey, a Republican, had favored the com­ mission setting an Immediate effective dale. But Miller. Joined by commissioners David Clanton and George Douglas, prevailed. Last year. Congress, following a lobbying blitz by the industry, vetoed the used car rule. On July 6. however, the Supreme Court ruled that the congressional veto was unconstitutional. Miller's motion Is for reconsideration. Bui it also sets a date for the measure to take effect •— six months after resolution o f an Industry appeal that Is now before the 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals In New York. "It Is clear that there will be some substantial time delay as a result of Ihe pending litigation." Miller said in a statement. “ It seems to me to be appropriate to use tlds time lo review what Is clearly a very controversial, and as the congressional veto demonstrated, u very troublesome rule.” he said. By at least delaying putting the measure Into effect. the FTC avoided an immediate showdown with Congress. Although (he Supreme Court struck down the congressional veto. Ihe House und Senate could still lake other preventative action — such as withholding funds needed to enforce any used car rule. lando. He was a veteran ot World War H and Korea having served with the U.S. Air Force. He was a m em b er mid assistant pastor o f First Baptist Church o f Longwood. He was an electronic techni­ cian. Survivors Include Ills wife. Bea: three daughters. Mrs. Faye M usealo o f Longwood. Mrs. Gloria Pulton o f Dallas, and Miss Valarlc Morris of Indiana; three sons. James Ray Morris. Houston, Robert und Richard Morris, both of Longwood: sister, Mrs. Emma Marie Young. Fort Pierce: brother. Howard C. M o r ris . M e lr o s e : o n e granddaughter. G r a m ko w -G a I ne s Funeral Home. Longwood, is In charge o f arrange­ ments. V IR G IL A. MCLAUGHLIN M r. V I r g t 1 A . McLaughlin. 66. o f 109 lurkc Minnie Drive. San­ ford. died Friday morning ut Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born April 26. 1917. in Beloit. Ohio, he lived in Sanford for 23 years. He was a retired mechanical engineer and a member of Central Baptist Church. Sanford. Survivors Include his wife. Violet: a duughler. Miss Margo McLaughlin o f Melbourne: two brothers. Leroy o f St. Petersburg, and Ronald o f Clinton. Ohio: three sisters. Mrs. Floyd Hcrbstcr, of Beloil. Mrs. Lou Tisch of Long Beach. Calif., and Mrs. C harles Smith of Wcstvlllc. Ohio. Brlsson Funeral Home is in rharge of arrangements. C H A RLE S LEE ROBBINS Mr. Charles Lee Rob­ bins, 79. o f 165 Alder Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Sunday. Born in Coffman County. Texas, lie moved to Altamonte Springs from Lubbock. Texas in I960. He was a retired farmer and was a member of the Apopka Church o f Christ and the Farm Bureau. Survivors include his wife. Ida May: a daughter. Mrs. Naomi Steele, Alta­ m o n te S p r in g s ; fo u r grandchildren: one great grandchild. H a I d w I n - F a 1r c h 11 d Funeral Home Apopka, is in charge of arrangements. MRS.DONNIE M ACKS Mrs. Donnie Macks. 86. of 8400 State Road W. 46. Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Jan. 2. 1897, in Florida, she lived In Sanford for Ihe past 25 years and was a Baptist. Stic Is survived by five sons, Albert Capps o f In­ verness. Lorin Capps o f Canton. Ed and Elvin Capps, both of Pensacola. C l a r e n c e Macks of Washington Slate: three daughters, Mrs. Thelma Singleton and Mrs. Willie Mae Chasarie, both of Taft. Mrs. Lorraine Culcher of Sanford. Brlsson Funeral Home. Sanford, is In charge of lo c a l a r ra n g e m e n ts . Services and burial will be I11Chlplcy. Fla. NANCY HUBBARD Mcs. Nancy Hubbard. 79. o f 250 Oxford Road, Fern Park, died Monday In Brookwood Com m unity t A nchorw om on Fighting T V 's A g e Stan dard s "People in anchor posi­ tions deserve lo be Journal­ ists. not beauty queens." Ms. Craft, now an anchor at K E Y T -T V In Santa Barbara. Calif., has said. A m o n g th e re a s o n s listed by Ms. Craft for her removal was the station m a n a gem en t's opin ion that she was unattractive, old, unstylish and not def­ erential enough for men for her to succeed In the television ratings. t their voice command. Pell noted ill u would be vim tally Impossible sin e when the dogs are under chase >f their game, the owners couldn't gpt them to halt by voice command. There Is a meeting o f hunters arid dog owners set for Wednesday at 7 p.m. In the DeLand High Schott auditorium when a county commwsloner is to address the group ard explain how the new law would wor t. A public hearing also has been set f r Aug. 4 at the county commiaskm chambers in DeLand). Murder Suspect Wrote Slngor L A K E A R T H U R . La. (UPI) — Investigators say a m a n c h a r g e d in th e murders o f his parents and three other members o f his fam ily apparently sent letters to singer Olivia Newton-John and traveled to her home In California. Michael Owen Perry is charged with five counts of first-degree murder In the July 17 shooting deaths o f his parents, his 2-year-old nephew and tw o m ale cousins. Their bodies were found In their homes July 19. PET HALF G HALF FLA. GRADE A SHOP PARK AVE. * Utti ST. SANFORD OP I N I D A M -1 A.M.4 P.M. LARGE EQ Q S DOS. 0000 VALUE P IZ Z A ASST. FLAVORS W A F F L E S '1 8 6 9 * SANFORD AVE. at 4th ST. MINUTE MAID SANFORD FROZEN COMC. I A.M.-4 P.M. IUN. SI • OZ. CANS 2* LEM O NADE 3 ^ 1 WED. ONLY FARMER BOY FORK SAUSAGE P A T T IE S * 4 te a 3 A * IP9 T Hospital In Orlando. Bom May 15. 1904, in Summertown. Ga.. she moved to Fern Park from Miami in 1979. She was a home­ maker and a member of the First Church o f Christ. Winter Park. She is survived by a d au gh ter, Mrs. N an cy Jane Hogln o f Miami. AH F a ith s M em o ria l. Park. Casselberry, Is in charge o f arrangements. Fu naral N o tic e Mc L a u g h l i n , m r . v i r q i l — Memorial M rvlc«i lor Mr. Virgil McLaughlin. M. ot tOf Lake Minnie Drive, Sanlord. who died Friday, were held at 2 JO p.m. Monday at Central Baptlit Church In Sanlord with the Rev. Freddie Smith otDelating. Burial will ba at a later dele. Brluon Funeral Home In charge. SENDFOR FREE BOOKLET PUBLISHED \ I: BY THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION I OF NORTH AMERICA i ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED j r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 fV m V O v v V I I | V T I I I I | I W 9 P I wmm TO i f w f t 1m m N W U V T I 'CREMATION EXPLAINED* a earn* ' . c ity . SEND TOs Cremation Explained B«x I l f , c-e Sanford HtraM P.0. Bax 1*17, Sanford, FI. 8771 N O T IC E O F T A X FOR SC H O O L C A P IT A L O U T L A Y The Seminole School District will soon con­ sider a measure to impose a 1.4554 mill proper­ ty tax for the capital outlay project listed herein. t This tax is in addition to the school board’s proposed tax of 5.5 mills for operating expenses, and is proposed solely at the discretion of the school board. THE COMBINED SCHOOL BOARD TAX FOR BOTH OPERATING EXPENSES AND CAPITAL OUTLAY IS SHOWN IN THE ADJA­ I CENT NOTICE. K A N S A S C IT Y . Mo. (UPI) — A Jury o f four women and two men was chosen to hear the lawsuit today o f an anchorwoman who claims a television s t a t io n d e m o t e d h e r because she was consid­ ered unattractive and too old. Six Jurors, four o f them w o m e n , w e re c h o s e n Monday to hear the case, which could last through next week Hunters and dog owners from the Central Florida area looking angrily at a proposed leash law in Volusia County that they say will cause them great problems and may cost them money In unfair fines. They also say It could eliminate all dog hunting In Volusia County, ac­ cording to David Pell, secretary o f the Central Florida Fox Hunters Associa­ tion. Pell said a new leash law proposed countywide would require hunting dogs to be accompanied by their owners during a hunt and under IV ★ CREMATION EXPLAINED★ FTC Will Take Another Look At Used Car Rule C h ris tin e C ra ft. 38. wants Metromedia Inc., f o r m e r o w n e r of KMBC-TV.*to pay her S I.2 million for the loss o f her prlme-Ume news position In 1981. She says she lost the anchor Job because of a television news double standard: that men can a g e g r a c e f u l l y w h ile women Just get old. Volusia'* Proposed Leash La Irks Central Florida Hunters MAKE PLANS. WERE MAKING LOANS. W e plan to help a lot of people enjoy their home a lot more this, year with an Atlantic Bank Home Improvement Loan. W h y nor be one o f them? Interest rates are a low right now. Convenient monthly payments can be tailored to fit your budget. And each of our more than 100 branch offices has local lending authority to save you deby and red tape. Just stop by or call our Financial Information Hotline for additional information and current rates. In fact, why not plan on it? The capital outlay tax will generate approximately *5,001,075 to be used on the following project: Middle School In the Lake Mary Area All concerned citizens are invited to a public hearing to be held on July 30,1983 at 9:00 A.M. in the Board Room at 1211 Mellonville Avenue, Sanford, Florida. A DECISION on the proposed CAPITAL : OUTLAY TAXES will be made at this hearing. Atlantic Bank T t M M s n Arouno Me m l«■ m u A tla a tir N a tio n a l B an k o f F lo rid a * O v rt IU0 ta n k in g L o ru io m S tjtrw n l* & ✓ • f - * V * �* A - lv t w lm HareM, Isrtscd, ft, * Tvtfosy, July n , ifU W ORLD IN BRIEF Honduran Exercises Soon As Part O f M ilitary Shield B y U nited Frees In tern ation al U.S. combat troops will Join Honduran forces in large-scale exercises for the first time to conduct six months o f maneuvers that Pentagon officials view as part o f a "m ilitary shield" to protect friendly Central American nations. The Joint exercises In Honduras are meant to "build up the capabilities o f our forces to work together in the event o f aggression" In Central America, a senior Pentagon official Bald Monday. Up to 4,000 U.S. forces, half o f them combat troops, will be on the ground in Honduras at one time, and the Marines will stage their first amphibious landing o/i Honduran soli, officials said. They spoke on the condition they not be Identified. The officials said they could not give details about the total number o f Americans to be In volved in the August-through-January manuevers because not all o f the plans have been set. Although American combat forces have been sent to Honduras previously to train Honduran and Salvadoran troops, the exercises will mark the first time that U.S. combat troops will be used in combined large-scale maneuvers with the Hondurans, the officials said. M ore Fighting In Lebanon BEIRUT. Lebanon — Palestinian rebels backed by Syrian tanks pounded Yasser Arafat's guerrillas with rockets and artillery in the Bekaa Valley as violence flared across Lebanon. As the Palestinian factions clashed in the eastern Bekaa Monday, Israeli forces came under attack in southern Lebanon and new fighting flared between Christian and Moslem militiamen near Beirut. Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir and Defense Minister Moshe Arens, standing firm on Israel’s plan to redeploy Us troops In Lebanon, travel to the United States today for talks with U.S. leaders. In eastern Lebanon, heavy fighting was reported around the village o f Jdita, an Arafat ■ loyalist stronghold. Calm Restored; 20 Deed COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (UPI) — Heavily armed government troops took up positions in the capital today after crushing three days o f ethnic violence that killed at least 20 people and left scores homeless. The rioting began Sunday night as angry mobs sought revenge for the killing of 13 soldiers In a guerrilla ambush near the northern city of Jaffna on Saturday, reportedly carried out by Tamil guerrillas demanding a separate state. Reagan Set To Defend C. American Policy W ASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, apparently seeking to reassure Congress and the public, was readying his answers for questions tonight about the flexing o f U.S. military muscle in Central America. The 8 p.m. news conference Is being held at a time when apprehensions arc heightened over planned months-lang naval exercises and military maneuvers involving U.S. and Honduran combat troops to step up the pressure on Nicaragua. A White House aide said llic news conference will provide an opportunity for Reagan to put Central America In perspective. He expressed concern that there’s been "a great deal of hype in the last few days" about Central America and said Reagan believes it’s "necessary to get (he facts out." The Pentagon announced Monday that U.S. combat troops will Join Honduran forces In maneuvers that, at one point, will Involve as many as 4.000 Ameri­ cans. And Navy sources said an eightship battle group has arrived on station 100 miles off the Central American coast in the first stage of a U.S. show o f navnl force In the region. Continued from pone 1A Increase in rates would be tied to ...the federal consumer price Index, ..-which records the rate o f Inflation, v And, Forte said at the end o f five . years, the non-excluslve franchise . would be put up for bids again. Knowles said when bids are taken, it is likely that a half dozen . .firms will submit proposals on the ,, franchise. . Since the garbage and trash collection operates as an enterprise ,. service, it must be self-supporting ..as a city function, Moore said, .. adding that means the city will not /.save anything by franchising the service out. ***; announced Monday. Reagan held a luncheon meeting with his two ranking lieutenants on Capitol Hill — Senate GOP leader Howard Baker and House GOP leader Robert Michel — and sought to reassure them he was not headed for a confrontation In Central America. A Michel aide said the Illinois Re­ publican told the president "he was dismayed at all o f the reports or Increased military and covert activity." The news conference was also being held on the eve of an expected vole In the House on a bill to block $80 million in covert U.S. aid to antl-Sandlnlsta rebels. ...Levy N o Tax H ike Continued from page 1A $1,000 assessed valuation in discretionary lax to match last year’s funds, the required local tax rate increased to 84.40 per $1,000 assessed valuation, up 55 cents from last year’s tax rate. The tax rate for capital outlay projects, including a new middle school near Lake Mary, will be $1.46. up .0876 from last year’s rate. The debt service tax rate will be $.1699. Board members approved the proposed tax rale by a 4-1 vote. Pat Tclson east the dissenting vote as a protest against state Interference in the local budgeting process and the hardship imposed on the district by Legislative delays. The slate Legislature did not approve a school funding package until late in June, giving district personnel a late start in their budget work. The 1983-84 budget calls for the district to spend $122.8 million, up about 8 percent from last year’s $113.5 million. Il Is basically a status quo budget, with few enhancements from last year’s budget. I larrts said. One new expenditure Is $207,588 for upgrading of the district’s data processing system, deemed a top priority for the schools and the district office. Also included is $163,500 for Installing finishing kitchens at Milwee. Jackson Heights and Rock Lake middle schools. Wcklva and Woodlands elementary schools and Rosemvald Exceptional Child Care Center. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING O N SCHOOL BUDGETS Pursuant to the provisions of Section 237.081 Florida Statutes# 1975, notice is hereby given that a public hearing shall be held by the School Board of Seminole County, Florida on July 30,1983 at 9:00 A .M . for the purpose of discussing with the citizens of the County the proposed school budgets of said County for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1983 and ending June 30, 1984. The budgets are summarized as follows: A N N U A L SC H O O L B U D G E T G ra d e i K-12 1. G E N E R A L F U N D B U D G E T A. B alances on hand Beginning of Y e a r B. A nticipated Receipts: State F u n d s ..................................................... Local Funds ................................................... T o tal - A A B ............................................... C. Proposed E xp end itures: S alaries & F ix e d C h a r g e s ....................... P urchased S e rv ic e s .................................... S upplies....................................: ....................... O th e r Expenses & R e s e rv e s ................... Total - C ......................................................... 2. S P E C IA L R E V E N U E F U N D B U D G E T (F ood Service) A . B alances on hand beginning of Y e a r: B. A n ticip a te d R eceipts: F e d e ra l F u n d s ............................................... State Funds . ......................................... Local Funds ................................................... T o tal — A & B ............................................... C. Proposed E xp end itures S alaries A F ix e d C harges . .................... P urchased S e rv ic e s .................................... S upplies.............................................................. O th e r Expenses & R e s e rv e s ................... T o ta l - C .......................................................... 3. S P E C IA L R E V E N U E F U N D B U D G E T (F e d e ra l) A . B alan ce on hand B eginning of Y e a r: B. A n ticip a te d Receipts: F e d e ra l F u n d s ............................................... Board members want to review a $60,000 budget Item for driver education programs at the district’s six high schools. Currently $10,000 is designated for each high school to rent, purchase or lease cars for the program. But because of declining enrollment In the program and the state's recent Increase In graduation requirements, driver education programs could be made into after-school or summer school classes, said board member Nancy Warren. The board voted to Include $42,667 to expand the district's Offirer In the Schools program. The money would provide salary and equipment for a deputy who would be assigned to duly during school hours at a school In the district. Four other deputies are funded jointly by the school board and county commissioners hut commissioners voted recently not to spend money to expand the program. Superintendent Robert Hughes said deputies would be assigned to Sanford Middle School and Lyman. Lake M ary. Lak e H o w e ll and L a k e B ra n tle y h igh schools.—Idctaeal Beha But, Moore, also noted as he docs whenever the city commission con­ siders transferring any service to private enterprise that the city exists to provide services that Its c it i z e n s c a n n o t p r o v id e fo r themselves. He said If the city is going to stop providing garbage and trash collec­ tion service, perhaps it ought to consider hiring Pinkerton guards to police the city and a private firm to provide Are protection, get rid o f the city halt and go out of business. Commissioner Eddie Keith pre­ dicted the people of Sanford aren't going to favor the city franchising the service. 5 5,832,252.24 65.929.834.00 18.889.215.00 91.651.301.24 70,247,396.26 5,800,127.08 7,867,019.42 7,736,758.48 91.651.301.24 521.920.62 2,028,4)0.00 125.000.00 2.413.290.00 5,088,620.62 1.905.200.00 108,000 00 2,458.728 00 616.692.62 5,088.6206? 000 00 667.521 83 State F u n d s ................................................... Local Funds .......... .................................. 2,250.00 669,771 S3 Total — A A B ............................................. C. Proposed E xp ed itu re S alaries A F ixe d Charges 262.050.30 Purchased S e rv ic e s .................................. 55,728.90 Supplies .......................................................... 81,437.45 O ther Expenses A R e s e rv e s ................. 270,555.18 T o tal — C ....................................................... 669,771.83 4. D E B T S E R V IC E F U N D B U D G E T A. B alan ce on hand Beginning ot Y e a r: 2,409,069.34 B. A nticipated R e c e ip ts :................................ 2,859.060.48 S tate F u n d s ..................................................... Local F u n d s ................................................... 583,814 00 T o tal — A A B ..................... 5,851,943.82 C. Proposed E xp end itures B o n d s .................................................................. 2,737,384.00 • In te re st .............................................................. 722,485.00 O th e r .................................................................. 45,168 24 C . A n ticip a te d Reserves and B alances a t E nd ol Y e a r ........................................................ 2,346,906.50 T o tal — C A D ............................................... 5,851,943.82 5. C A P IT A L IM P R O V E M E N T F U N D B U D G E T A . B alance at Beginning of Y e a r ............... 12,900,290.39 B. A n ticip a te d R eceipts S tate F u n d s ..................................................... 1,925,984.54 Local F u n d s ................................................... 5.001,076.00 T o tal — A A B ............................................... 19,827,350.93 C . Proposed E x p e n d itu re s ............................ 19.827,350.93 B alances and R eserves a t E nd of Y e a r None T o t a l - C .......................................................... 19,827,350.93 6. M IL L A G E S TO B E L E V IE D The m illa g e to be levied on the 1983 assessm ent ro ll to produce necessary revenues lo r these budgets tor the ensuing fiscal y e a r a re : A . D is tric t ,1 Ta x Levy - B o a r d ............. 5.5000 B. D is tric t #1 In te re st A Sinking Fund . . . .1699 C. D is tric t #1 C ap ita l O u tlay L evy — B o a rd .......................................................................................................................... 1,4554 ...Refuse Decision Delayed * >i Reagan denied at an Informal news conference Friday he Is engaging In "gunboat diplomacy" or is trying to depose the Marxist Sandlnista govern­ ment In Nicaragua. At the same time, he said it would be "extremely difficult" to restore stability to the area as long as Sandanlstas remained In power. There also was increased speculation that the "show of force" In the region could lead to a quarantine or a naval blockade, which Reagan has not ruled out. Before his 19th news conference was Moore suggested the commission tabic the matter, "chew on It for a couple weeks" and be prepared to take action one way or I he other at the Aug. 8 meeting. Com plete details of each separate part of the school budgets sum m arized above a re on file and are a v a ila b le for public inspection a t the O ffice of the County Superintendent of Schools at Sanford and w ill also be available for such public hearing together w ith all supporting statem ents and in­ form ation. A ll interested persons are cordially Invited to particip ate In this public hearing and to discuss the school program and budgets for this County for the ensuing year. Farr suggested In the interim that Knowles discuss possible franchis­ ing with some other firms and City Attorney Bill Colbert was asked to research the law about exclusive and n on -ex clu slve fran chises. Knowles said he believes If the city w ere con sid erin g gra n tin g an exclusive franchise that law re­ quires that the issue be placed on referendum for the people to decide. Colbert said he will research the law.—Donna Estes Attest: Robert W . Hughes Superintendent of Schools & Ex-O fficio Sect, to the Board T H E S C H O O L B O A R D O F S E M IN O L E CO UNTY, S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A By: Roland V . W illiam s C h airm an, The School Board of Seminole County, Florida In c re a s e d Support •O f IM F N ecessary To v,P rotect A m erican Jobs' WASHINGTON (UPI) — Bipartisan supporters o f an increase In the (J.S. commitment to the International . JMonetary Fund argue it will buoy Third World Imports / and protect American Jobs that are dependent on export markets. •t, Proponents o f the measure, bolstered by support from Secretary o f State George Shultz and all o f his living predecessors, hammeredat that theme during debate In •,.,the House Monday on a $8.4 billion Increase In U.S. v‘ pledges to the IMF. an International bank that raises ,/money for needy countries. 1;, The House resumes consideration o f the bill today. with Treasury Secretary Donald Regan ultimately ..predicting victory, despite a dose vote. St,. The Senate approved a similar Increase by a 55-34 vote June 8 . V,rj During the two hours o f general debate Monday, v. Jfouse supporters said the legislation la crucial to the health of the world economy, including the one out of five domestic Jobs that are dependent on exporta. But opponents said It merely waa a bail out for bi banka that had made imprudent loans to Third Worl . nations now in danger o f default because o f the worldwide recession. ; .M ean w h ile, Shultz and all the living former secretaries d f state tent a letter to House Speaker Thomas O ’Neill and House Rep ublican leader Robert Michel o f Illinois ^forging support for the Increased IMF funding. . ,‘ Micbel. who normally votes against foreign aid bills. / mid hie conservative OOP colleagues ha can vote for the -IM F authorization because "It Is not a foreign aid bill .e v e n though It looks like a foreign aid bill. * *T m going to resist the temptation t o ... give big banka ,lg o o d aw tAU ck in the assets,” Michel aaid. #V Before the debat*. O’Neill sold be would not bring the £ 11! to a vote until the administration demonstrates it •■'vhee enough votes to pass i t The bill would be open to > '4am endm ent and already congressmen have Indicated * th e y would offer more than 25 changes. 0 /1, T h e IMF. which Includes 146 member nations, raises ^fghoae funds by borrowing from better-off countries. •Although it lends primarily to developing nations, any memberla eligible nr loans if certain conditions are met. .- The $6.4 billion increase In the U.S. share does not FPLwtttpayyouupto S1/450tohavea participatingcontractorinstall theseenergysavers: UpfatSOOtoreplaceyourmoneywastini * recommendedfa Vpto$tSOtoinsta c^ t o i y p e s ° ( < M L 'Windowsorglass tsssssas canbe Ifyouqualifytorihne d ty c h e c k to s m th W d m o a m p M * 7450 . . ourrtadstandards. Tnisprogrambenefitsyouandall our customers. Becauseit costs lessthantheoil necemnr togeiwte theextraekctricity wastedbyinefficienthomes. �/ * Ewniin Hwald, —wfrd> FI. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham still hasn’t decided how to deal with the latest call for the resignation of an old buddy, De­ partment o f Natural Resources Director Elton Glsscndanncr. Dissatisfaction with Glssendanner has spilt the governor’s personal staff and apparently played a role in the recent resignations o f two h ig h -le v e l DNR o ffic ia ls , the Tallahassee Democrat reported Monday. Grahnm huddled with Glsscn- danner lor an hour following last week’s Cabinet meeting, the Demo­ crat said, but neither Glsscndanncr nor Graham's office will discuss the specifics of that meeting. There have been attempts by Cabinet members or their aides to dump Glsscndanncr over the years, but each time Graham has In­ tervened, expressed confidence in his long-time'friend and ended the matter. This time, however, some of Graham’s personal staff. Including Jcrc Moore, chief Cabinet aide, and Dick Burroughs, chief of staff, arc irritated with Glsscndanncr. C o m in g to G ls s e n d a n n e r 's assistance are some o f the gover­ nor’s aides who along with Glssen­ danner worked In the original gu­ bernatorial campaign, including press secretary Steve Hull. "I call It a family feud," one source told the Democrat. "Th e Graham camp Is being split wide open on this thing." Also complicating the situation. perhaps, Is the recent resignation o f Casey Gluckman as head or DNR's Division o f Resource Management. Ms. Gluckman had been a pro­ minent environment lobbyist and outspoken critic o f DNR during the scandal-ridden days o f director Hannon Shields. Her appointment by an Interim department director following Shield's ouster was seen as a symbol or efforts to straighten out the department. She remained on under Glsscn­ danncr, then resigned a few weeks ago for personal reasons and "some management problems within the agency." She refuses to elaborate on the reasons for her departure. Also resigning recently was Jim Flack, who had been director of Cabinet affairs. Flack told the Democrat he left solely to set up a political consulting firm, but added that the pressure for Glssendanner’s dismissal "Is doing a great deal of damage to the department." Glssendanner has upset a lot of TwWdsr, J«rtr »*, \m~4A ople since his appointment on < clbse vote by Graham and tl Cabinet four years ago because what appears to be Indecision flip-flopping on sensitive politic questions. j The dissatisfaction reached the p o in t r e c e n t ly th a t s om e cjf Graham 's aides began looking around for someone to replace Glssendanner, If they could get thefr boas to agree to a change, anji decided to consider Bob Rhodes, p respected environmental lawyer. V ita m in s NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING The Seminole School District will soon consider a budget for 1983-84. A public hearing to make a FINAL DECISION on the budget AND TAXES will be held on July 30,1983 at 9:00 A.M. In the Board Room at 1211 Mellonville Avenue, Sanford FL. R.W. Hughes, Supt. A re They A Guarantee O f G ood O r A Waste O f $, Maybe Even Harmful By M arilynn H a rte r K night-Ridder Newspapers Millions of Americans have their own nutritioninsurance policy. They take vitamin pills as a backup for their regular food Intake. Some go so far as to Ingest nutrients In huge, supposedly therapeutic amounts. Whether they are any the healthier for the effort Is hard to assess objectively. Indeed, they have prompted a controversy among health experts, many o f whom Insist that Americans arc wasting millions o f dollars taking excessive vitamin supplements and risking the some­ times harmful effects of overdosing In the process. Eat a balanced diet, the experts say. and you don't need pills. But can you honestly say you eat a balanced diet, taking In your full, recommended measure of vitamins and minerals each day? And even with a variety of foods In your diet, you may be shortchanging yourself nutritionally If you: —Are on a diet of 1.200 calorics or fewer a day, or go on such a reduced-calorie regimen with some frequency. —Are a heavy smoker. —Arc more than a social drinker, consuming two or more ounces of liquor a day. —Take birth control pills or other prescription or over-the-counter drugs or medications. —Arc under unusual physical or mental stress, experience excessive blood loss, are recovering from illness or Injury or suiter from a chronic Illness. —Are older than 55. Research shows that people In those segments of the population arc most likely to be In short supply of certain nutrients. Sometimes, the only way to make up those extra vitamins or minerals Is with supplements. Certainly, If you are on a diet, you wlil have a hard time making ends meet on the nutrient scale. While the mast commonly recorded deficiency, particularly among women and small children. Is In Iron, other nutrients can be Just as hard to cram Into a low-calorie menu. For Instance, using Just the best sources, It would take three ounces of pork to meet a woman's thiamin needs. Three ounces o f liver provide all the riboflavin and niacin we need, but even If you love liver, you can’ t eat tl every day. Without It, you'd need three cups of milk or yogurt and six ounces o f tuna or chicken, and you still have a lot or other vitamins and minerals to make up in not too many remaining calories. When it comes to the non-dietary assaults on our systems, the nutritional risk (seven greater. Women taking birth control pills have been found to have lower levels o f the B vitamins (thiamin, riboflavin, B6. B-12 and folacln] and o f Vitamin C. The depletion of B-6 is so severe that supplements are regularly recommended for women on the pill. Meeting the body's normal needs with foods would mean eating six ounces of beef or liver along with two sweet potatoes or a quarter cup of wheat germ. As for other drug-related interactions, it Is wise to be wary. Antibiotics destroy some B vitamins and impede production of Vitamin K (needed for blood clotting). Other drugs, such as Methotrexate and medications for malaria and epilepsy, can Induce deficiencies of another B vitamin, folacln. Certain drugs used to treat diabetes, tuberculosis and arthritis similarly block absorption of B-6 or B-12. And, In some cases, supplemental levels of certain vitamins can keep a drug from being effective. A CAPSULE VIEW OF VITAMINS Bmotari Who's Taking N ovim otvi ... AndTheir Traits Non-dtotora E itrciM Oftan Wom#n ftvtfyotrwvtr cute, F U «n PMuim CtsrtCAf.uUa ►or**, | P'ofMWonaa I Source a«M > Stud, o4Viumn U H n im umm SIMM. I t U ) Who's most likely to take vitamins? According |o a Gallup poll, the prim e user would be non smoking, physically active female college graduate who watches her weight and holds p white-collar job. It Is accepted generally that cigarette smoking, apa t from Its other well-publicized health risks, Is a substantial drain on the body's supply of Vitamin CSmokers In one government study recorded blood leve s o f Vitamin C 30 percent to 40 percent lower than tho: e of non-smokers. How should smokers compensate for this depletlorj? Recommendations from nutrition experts cover as muc ground as the experts themselves, ranging from taklr an extra 100 milligrams pf.yitamln C daily to taking i to 500 milligrams more far esfch cigarette smoked. Drinkers should be aware that, In addition to damaging the liver (a storehouse for vitamins), alcohol is a drain on vitamins needed to get it out o f the system and repair the damage it does en route. • Most people accept the use o f multivitamin pills when food intakes are curtailed or eating habits are haphazard, says John L. Stanton, director o f the Institute o f Research In Food Consumption ahd Nutrition at Temple University in Philadelphia. But. he notes, "risk factors other than dieting or poor eatfng habits — such as smoking, heavy consumption of alcohol, chronic use of certain drugs, surgery or wound healing or chronic exposure to heavy air pollution' — appear to be less well-understood by consumers as reasons for taking vitamins." Also, as we age the body Is less able to absorb some vitamins, and doctors consider age 55 or so to be a good time to start examining whether vitamins should be added to the daily routine. In a recent poll of vitamin users, fully half Indicated they were on some form of diet. Only a third, however, acknowledged being smokers. Others with a proven need for additional vitamins are even less likely to get them, suggests Stanton. "Vitamin users tend to be more health-oriented In that they are more frequently non-smokers, exercise more and diet more,” Stanton says. VITAMINS AT A GLANCE In a report on current vitamin usage for the Vttariln N utrition Inform ation Service. Stanton details these findings from a 1982 Callup survey: 1 Afore than 60 m illion American adults (37 perrem) take vitam in supplements. Vitamin usage Is greater among women (42 percent) than men (31 percent). Also, the higher the level o f education, the m ore likely respondents were to take vitamin supplements. Usage went from 27 percent among those with grade school educations to 46 percen t among college graduates. The vast m ajority o f adult vitamin users (85 percen t), says Stanton, take vitamins dally, with 68 percent relying on the dally m ultivitam in-m ineral com binationi Not surprisingly, people livin g on the West Coast (a mecca for nutrition addicts) took more pills than people elsewhere In America. There. 45 percent use vitam ins compared to levels o f 34 percent to 36 percent throughout the rest o f the country. " O f those taking specific supplements. 31 percent use Vitamin C. 27 percent take B vitamins. 24 percent augment their Vitamin E Intake, and about 19 percent take additional minerals, most often Iron, zinc and calcium . In each o f those groups, about h a lf also take m ultivitam in supplements. '' ^ So takethefir# stepright n fastphonecallandkamhowyo to makeafast$1450.AiktorOa chures andmakeafaststarton yourelectric bilts. Utilities Bond Default» Largest In U.S. History SEATTLE (UPI) - Chemical Bank o f New York plana to go to the U.S. Supreme Court to try to recover 12.25 billion from the Washington Public Power Supply Syatem and 88 other utilities — the largest municipal bond default In U.S. history. ■* The utilities borrowed the money to build two nuclear plants, which later were scratched. The WPPSS default was formally declared Mondky after WPPSS. commonly known as " Whoops." turned over 825.56 million to Chemical Bank, trustee (far bondholders, but said there was no more money to pay the debt for construction on the terminated p l* n t * « t Satsop and Hanford. Wash. 'll D efau lt becam e a lm o s t in e v ita b le w hen the Washington State Supreme Court ruled last month public utility districts in Washington don’t have to pay their share o f the debt on the terminated projects. „ Chemical Bank will go to the high court against WPPSS, Its 23 directors and the 88 participating utilities to recover the funds, said Berts. •* �E v e n in g H e ra ld iu t n « i « i 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 3»71 A n a Code 3QU23-M1lo r BI-MU .v . r Remember the song from the Broadway musical "Kiss Me. Kate!", "It's Too Dam Hot?" It could well be the theme song for most o f the nation this summer. The record breaking heat Is becoming too much Tor man. beast, and crops. ' Tuesday, July 2 4,1 9 » - U With the temperatures In Seminole County in the high 90s and vacation time approaching it wasn't difficult to decide to head for the mountains of North Carolina. Surely the cool mountain air would give us respite from the sweltering heat. Wayne D. Doyle, ftA Usher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovonbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, M.S; • Months, $M.M; Year, *45.00. By Mail: Week, M J l; Month, IMS; I Months 130.00; Year, B7.00.____________________________ Kissinger's Com m ission Whitewater rafting In the exhilarating 46-degree waters of the Nantahalla River gorge provided at least temporary relief, even if It does tend to freeze your toes. Tubing on the rocky Deep Creek run in the Smokies proved another way to cool off tootsies and other parts of the anatomv. I for the sea. which in this c a s e wa® tnc beach at Hunting Island State Park near Beaufort. S.C. A dip in the warm surf wasn't all that refreshing, but a cold shower and a thunderstorm which lasted most of the nltfht cooled things down a An afternoon In air-conditioned darkness with the grandchildren and Superman at a Neptune Beach cinema offered another break from the sweltering weather and a device for squeezing the most from the last hours of vacation. Home at last Sunday night, but with the temperature still 90-plus, the paddle Tan above the bed didn't quite make It. The thought o f my air-condltloncd office made It a lot easier to get back to work Monday morning after the two weeks off. JEFFREY HART SCIENCE WORLD ' President Reagan m ust accom plish tw o things If h e Is to d efen d C en tra l A m e ric a aga in st a ' Sovlet-Cuban cam paign o f subversion. H e m ust create a sense o f urgen cy In C ongress and the country, and he m ust build a durable base o f ^.bipartisan support for U.S. p olicy in the region. -I T h e president m ade progress on both counts w hen - < he recen tly nam ed H enry Kissinger to head a national com m ission on U.S. strategy In Central '•1- Am erica. A New Hope For Alcoholics Kissinger has his detractors, to be sure. A n d not -• everyth in g he tried during his tenure as secretary o f state and national security adviser du rin g the N ixon adm inistration turned out w ell. But no one ‘ Mr. R eagan could have selected possesses the , 'u n q u e s tio n e d ta le n t fo r s ta te c r a ft a n d th e | enorm ous political prestige o f H enry Kissinger. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Scientists have found a drug used as an anti­ depressant in Europe seems to block alcohol's effect on memory, appears to reduce destre for alcohol and may open an e n t ir e n ew w a y o f tr e a t in g alcoholism. But a government researcher cau­ tioned that the drug should not be c o n s id e r e d a p o s s ib le c u re fo r alcoholism, "because I think that would be very cruel." The drug is zlmelldlne. prescribed in Europe for treatment o f depression or phobias. It Is awaiting approval by the Food and Drug Administration for use in the United States as an an ti­ depressant. In a study In this week’s Journal Science, researchers reported men who took the drug before drinking the equivalent of three to eight shots of 100 proof, whiskey performed 65 to 60 percent better on short-term memory testa than those who didn't take the drug. "T h e highest hope which one has la that somehow the drug could be helpful In treatment o f alcoholism." said Dr. Markku Llnnolla, a researcher with the National Institute of Alcoholism and Alcohol Abuse and a co-author of the study. "W e are intltlating studies In this area." Llnnolla, clinical director o f the NIAAA intramural research program, said the drug appears to boost the brain's serotonin mechanism. Serotonin is a chemical which trans­ mits messages between nerve cells. Deficiencies In serotonin transmission have been associated with certain forms o f depression, alcoholism, sleep dis­ orders and Impulsive, violent behavior, Llnnolla said. Zlmelldlne appears to block nerve cells' reabsorption o f serotonin after messages are transmitted, thus leaving more serotonin between cells and mak­ ing communication easier, the re­ searcher said. Alcohol depletes nerve cells of the serotonin and makes communication more sluggish. Another study conducted by the Addiction Research Foundation in Toronto found zlmelldlne also reduced the desire to drink, possibly by altering the perceived affect of alcohol so it isn't as rewarding, he said. "T h is may be the beginning o f a long and arduous road to new approaches to the treatment of alcoholism using the serotonin mechanism." he said. *v W * W h at the K issinger com m ission recom m ends w ill presum ably com m and considerable respect In Congress, the country, and am on g U.S. allies, . In cluding those In Latin Am erica. N o doubt , , , Kissinger w ill then lend his form idable skills as a p olicy advocate to the continuing debate o v e r how to m eet the M arxist challenge In a region vital to U.S. security. , A ll o f this augurs w ell for adm inistration policies that, w h ile fu lly justified, h ave n ot y e t w on .^•widespread p u b lic su p port o r the n ecessary • '.bipartisan backing In Congress. E ven K issin ger's critics cred it h im w ith a shrewd grasp o f geopolitics, w h ich Is w h at the •V struggle In Central A m erica com es dow n to In the - >end. Mr. Reagan knows, as K issin ger surely does ■.'•as well, that Am erican cred ib ility — already battered by V ietnam and Iran, a m on g oth er recent '^ s e tb a c k s — could hardly su rvive a successful cam paign to transform Central A m erica Into a Cuban-Soviet base. A n d Mr. Reagan knows, as does H enry K iss­ inger. that peace in the w orld depends, at a m inim um , on m aintaining both Am erican credibil­ ity and an acceptable balance o f power. N o one can yet know , o f course, w h a t specifically the K issinger com m ission w ill recom m en d. But, If past perform ance Is an y guide, H en ry K issinger > W111 be the dom inant Influence on the com m ission and w ill shape Its recom m endations. A n d , unless w e m iss ou r guess, those recom- * m cndatlons w ill reflect a K issinger con viction that U.S. p olicy and U.S. Interests In Europe, the " M i d d l e East, and A sia cannot be sustained If the U nited States falls to defend its ow n backyard. A p p ro p ria te ly e n o u gh , th e p ro p o s a l fo r a bipartisan national com m ission on U.S. strategy In - Central Am erican cam e from Congress. And. appropriately enough, It had bipartisan support In the persons o f D em ocratic Sen. H en ry Jackson and Republican Sen. Charles Mathias. President Reagan chose, w isely, to accept the .’ s u g g e s tio n . T h e c o m m is s io n sh ou ld n ot be perm itted to supplant the adm in istration 's re­ sponsibility to form ulate policy. But a responsible com m ission, and especially one headed b y som e­ one o f K issin ger's stature, should be capable o f dram atizin g the dangers In Central A m erica w hile . ra llyin g m ainstream D em ocrats to support an • adequate U.S. response. •: ** . I f that happens, H en ry K issin ger and the ; president w h o appointed him w ill h ave perform ed • ad m ira b ly in cop in g w ith a festerin g d an ger that can o n ly gro w w orse unless handled w ith the ' utm ost skill and resolution. PI0 O9 0 Writ0 Letters u tbs editor are g eli e s j fer M Ir stlea dll loiters ^ — 4 be. signed | g | ili4e g a t iiia f address sod* If se ssile , s telepbsoe M a k a r. Tbs Evsalag Herald ire­ serves tbs right to edit Bettors to avoid libel a a lto s eri— edsts space. C ,* :* l|(l still have the bruises to prove it. Getting there (and getting back) In a motor home was definitely not half the fun this trip. A bank near Charlotte, N.C. Dashed 103 degrees while temperatures In Georgia and South Carolina were also well above the 100 degree mark. The ther­ mometer outside my window registered a sizzling 106 degrees as we drove down the Interstate highway — a figure later con­ firmed on the news broadcast. It was time to pull over for a watermelon break standing In the shade of some pine trees. Everything In the Winnebago was hot to the touch and hot water came out or the cold water faucet. Perspiration .was trickling profusely from knees, neck and elbows. Desparatc to escape the heat as we headed for home, we rushed like lemmings Scandal, Scandal, Scandal By Jan Ziegler In other studies, zlmelldlne was found to have no effect on skills used In driving. The latest study supported this, finding no Improvement In balance or visual tracking. Currently, most alcoholics must rely on p r o g r a m s w h ic h c o m b in e withdrawal, counseling and will power. Ten men age 22 to 27 participated In the study reported In Science magazine. Some received zlmelldlne along with orange Juice-alcohol mixtures and some Just placebos. Those who took zlmelldlne performed 65 to 80 percent better on tests In which they had to recall short lists o f words than th eir counterparts w ho took placebos, the study said. WILLIAM RUSHER Bad Week For Demos NEW YORK (NEA) - There are times when I can almost manage to feel sorry for the poor Democrats. With the economy recovering robustly and even unemployment heading down to the single digits, they managed to come up with a midsummer controversy ("Debategate") that was easily worth two or three months o f gaudy headlines. So what If the whole thing didn't touch Ronald Reagan personally? There could still be a congressional investigation, an FBI probe, demands for appointment of a “ special prosecutor." conflicts In the testimony of high administration aides, and with luck perhaps even a contempt citation or two. A generalized odor of wrongdoing could be sprayed all over the Reagan While House, with gratify­ ing negative effects on the popularity of the principal rejldent. Th en cam e the ga lva n izin g an ­ nouncement from Los Angeles that a videotape had surfaced In which Vicki Morgan, the mistress of the late Alfred Bloomlngdale (a friend o f Mrv Reagan's), could be seen Indulging In sexual antics with Bloomlngdale and various others, including a congressman, two Reagan appointees, and two longtime Reagan friends — all unidentified. As the attorney who claimed to possess the tape remarked, all this was, to say the least, at shocking variance with the rather starchy Image and conservative political views o f the Reagan team. Mr. Reagan's personal halo seemed doomed to get knocked still further askew. The zeal with which the media took the videotape ball reminds one of how Hemingway's monster marlin struck the hook o f the old Cuban fisherman. The next morning’s "T o d a y" show on NBC-TV opened at both 7 and 6 a.m. with a sultry photo of Vicki Morgan leering out o f the; screen. This was followed by anchorman Bryant Gumbel. who told us the essentials o f the Los Angeles story and passed us along to newsman John Palmer, who repeated them all over again. The newspapers and the other TV networks were all following suit. Then, within 24 hours, came the sickening news that the attorney who broke the story now said the tape had been stolen from his office. Almost worse, even the most superficial Inqui­ ries into the background and qualifica­ tions o f the attorney began to disclose gaping holes In his apparent veracity. Hastily the media backed oil ol the videotape story and began trying to breathe a little life back Into Debategatc. Unfortunately, the American public, having been titillated with promises o f a videotaped Republican sex orgy, were understandably reluctant to settle for shots of FBI agents entering the Hoover Institution In Palo Alto to paw through the Reagan campaign archives for copies o f Jim m y Carter's briefing papers. It was rather like being pro­ mised a weekend In Acapulco with Brooke Shields and then hnvlng to spend It at home with your wife and mother-in-law Instead. But the worse was yet to come. The attempt to resuscitate Debategatc was not yet 24 hours old when the House Ethics Com m ittee Issued its longawaited report on alleged sex and drug scandals on Capitol Hill. With com­ mendable bipartisanship, the commit­ tee put the finger on one conservative Republic congressman and one liberal Democrat, charging each with sexual misconduct with teen-age congressional p a g e s . A c o n g r e s s io n a l s ta ff employeocrats. the Republican con­ gressman at least turned out to be straight, while the Democrat took the floor of the House to admit he was gay. and the accused staff member was revealed as chief of the House's Demo­ cratic pages and the scene o f his cocaine purchases as the capitol basement. Meanwhile, bacx at the White House. President Reagan watches the economic Indicators turn dramatically upward, reflects that not a single American soldier has died In combat during his administration to dale, and wonders what the opposition will try next. Just when we were sitting down to a long summer o f headlines about the purloined Carter letters, and the thing was really building into a media event, it was pushed o ff the front page and the TV screen by two much Juicier Items — a fact which, all by Itself, lends to define the objective seriousness of the Carter papers item. First, this scandal was torpedoed by the claim made by Beverly Hills lawyer Robert Steinberg, evidently a direct descendant ofP .T . Bamum. that he was in possession of videotapes of sex orgies Involving the murdered model Vicki Morgan and various officials close to President Reagan, including a con­ gressman. Steinberg was even seen on TV moralistlcally deploring Reagan's Insensitivity to war. hunger and all the rest of it while his associates romped with the late Vicki. Responding to revelations from the House ethics committee, Massachusetts Representative Gerry Studds took to the floor of the House, his remarks carried on close-circuit TV to the offices of his "stunned" colleagues, and admitted to having had homosexual relations with a tccnagcd congressional page. Studds was unrepentant, and protested that the ethics committee inquiry had Invaded his private life. He said that he regarded the tccnagcd boy as a "consenting adult." By a strict legal definition, the 17-year-old was indeed, an "adult." The next revelation was that Rep. Daniel Crane, o f Illinois, father of Bix, and a pillar o f morality, had been having an affair with a 17-ycar-old female congressional page. Crane was contrite, admitted that it had been a mistake, and begged for forgiveness. One of his aides, however — docs this indicate the local sense o f propriety among public men? — said that If every congressman who had been Bleeping around were exposed we would have no Congress. He later "apologized." The legalistic point made By Rep. Studds that the boy page was a "consenting adult" is hollow. Those congressional pages come from all over the country and they are sent there in good faith by their families. They are likely to be in awe of the public officials they serve, and. in any case, there is an enormous disproportion In power be­ tween a congressman and a page. The congressman is in a position to award prestige and favors. Rep. Crane argues that he has not violated his oath of public office, and this is technically true. Just as Mr. Studds’s point about the age of consent is technically true. But both men have disgraced the institution to which they belong, and, in my Judgment, they should resign or be expelled. We have had legal cases In volvin g psychoanalysts, dentists, physicians and other professional peo­ ple who have exploited their position to exact sexual favors, and o f course there are grey areas In all of this — but members o f the House o f Representative having sex with congressional tecnaged pages? It is entirely possible that the revela­ tions about Studds will constitute a political plus for him in his home district in Massachusetts, which In­ cludes Cape Cod and his friendly Provlncetown. Rep. Crane will very likely be hurt in southern Illinois. JACK ANDERSON ■ it, I fold Administration Misread The Syrians BERRY'S WORLD ✓h r l ; *!, WASHINGTON - The Reagan ad­ ministration has suffered some embar­ rassing setbacks recently in the Middle East. The president's optimistic "peace Initiative" far the region has stalled; Secretary o f State George Shultz's shuttle diplomacy hasn't even been able •to work out the withdrawal o f Israeli and Syrian troops from Lebanon. •TV <*id ill} Fart ol the problem la that the president gets conflicting reports from diplomats and Intelligenceagenta in the find. This information is screened by the president's top advisers who tend to pass on only what be wants to bear — In form a tion th at m akea hla p re ­ determined policies or campaign pro­ mises look good. >i»W nv,-( tfv i v .( ; fc - - - - - - - ---------- f 'H L ui “I just KNEW I shouldn’t h m * Mir tho washing *onlhaMnawhanHralnad Top-level reports are also the product o f a committee mentality — a con­ sensus, with no rough edges to irritate a president or nag him with doubts. The president, in turn, is persuaded to approve plana that have little chance o f The president's advisers, far example, confidently predicted that Jordan's King Hussein would support the Reagan peace initiative. I disputed that rosy assessment in a column last December. Sure enough, Hussein refused to Join in the Reagan plan, effectively killing it. More recently, the administration pushed through a troop withdrawal agreement with Israel that depended on Syrian cooperation. The W hitt House seemed to think Syrian President Hafez Aaaad would agree to end hla years-long occupation of eastern Lebanon. On April 29, I warned that this was unlikely; Aaaad has shown no indication that he will pull his troops out soon— or ever. One reason for the administration's em barrassin g m isin terpretation o f Assad's intentions may be the soothing syrup It was fed by the U.S. Embassy in Damascus. A secret cable to the State Department in early January demon­ strates serious mtsjudgment o f the Syrian dictator by our experts on the scene. The secret cable, examined by my a s s o c ia te L u c e tte L a g n a d o , g a v e Washington advance knowledge o f the S y ria n -S o v ie t d e c is io n to d ep lo y » - - • * W I* - ’- t - ~ *V "rr *•**» * top-of-the-llne Russian missiles In Syria. "U.S. Intelligence community believes Syria Is preparing at least two sites for surface-to-air missiles of type SA-5," the cable states, "and SA-5 equipment will soon be shipped to Syria from the U.S.S.R." But the embassy took this ominous development calmly. "W e doubt that the installation o f SA-5s will make the Assad regime more 'adventuresome,'" the cable said. Yet with super Soviet missiles to back him up, Aaaad remains at least as "adventuresom e" as he has always been: He has threatened a new war with Israel. He has ignored pleas from other Arab nations to pull his troops out of Lebanon. He has encouraged Palestine Liberation O rganization extrem ists against Yaslr Arafat. And he is sus­ pected o f backing major terrorist at­ tacks. including the bombing o f the U.S. Embassy in Beirut. Incredibly, the embassy condoned the presence o f Soviet personnel manning the SA-5 missiles, suggesting they would be a restraining Influence on Assad. "W e believe that the Soviet Involvement... would act as a constraint in their possible operational use...,” the cable stated, adding; "Soviet control In the operational use o f these missiles will act as a firm restraint on any adven­ turist Inclinations by Syria (although President Assad la not in any event adventurist by nature)." What worried the embassy most was the danger o f a pre-emptive strike against the missiles by Israel. The embassy urged Washington to restrain the Israelis from such a move. The embassy experts at least showed some appreciation o f Assad's trouble­ some tendencies when they commented on the possibility that IsraH would ask the United States to make an approach — In diplomatic Jargon, a demarche — to the Syrians warning against Installa­ tion o f the Soviet missiles. "W e believe no U.S. demarche to the Syrians... would be able to prevent the Installation," the embassy warned. , They were right. The United Stales did protest — in vain. �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Tuosday, July U, IMS—7A Blake's Bat, Graham's Arm Keep Nationals Hanging On F lorida L ittle M ajor League S tate Tournam ent at West Palm Beach M onday's resu lts Pensacola 4, Okchccicc 2 St. Petersburg 5 ,Sanford 2 Panama City 5, Key West 0 Jacksonville 6. Quincy 5 (eight innings) Sanford 7. Okchccicc 5 (eight Innings) Key Wcsl-Qulncy, Incomplete Chris F it te r H erald Sports W rite r WEST PALM BEACH — The combination of Jeff Blake and Tim Graham enabled the Sanford Nationals to stay alive In Ihc Florida Little Major League Slate Tourna­ ment wllh a 7-5 clght-Innlng victory' over host Okeheelee in a loser's bracket game Monday, The Nationals play the winner o f the today's 11 o’clock Panama Clty-Jacksonvlllc at 8 p.m. Sanford lost Its opening game of the tournament Monday morning to St. Petersburg Fossil Park. 5-3. In Monday night's door-dle contest. Blake had three hits and ran the bases with reckless abandon as he scored the winning run In the top o f the eighth Inning against Okeheelee. Her«ld Photo br Tommy Vlnconl T im G raham , Sanford's stylish southpaw, turned In an eight-inning perform ance M onday night as the Nationals stayed alive in the state tournam ent w ith a 7-5 victory over Okeheelee. Graham, meanwhile, turned In a gutsy pitching performance, going the entire eight Innings despite being tagged for 11 hits. Graham pitched out of numerous Jams as Okeheelee left 15 runners on base for the game. "H e (Graham) really showed me something tonight," said Sanford manager Sylvester "S lick" Franklin Jr. "He stayed tough the whole eight Innings and pulled us through." Okchccicc Jumped out to an early lead with a run In the bottom o f the first. Shane Simpson and Mike Lang led off with singles to put runners on first and second. Jack Byrd then tapped a grounder to third baseman Anthony Merthlc who stepped on the bag for one out. but threw wildly to second nllowing Lang to go to third. Brantley Mitchell then drew a walk to load the bases and Scott Patrick walked to force In Lang for a 1-0 lead. With the bases still loaded and only otic out. Graham battled back and struck out the next two hitters to end State Tournament SANFORD ab r Gordon. 2b 4 1 5 2 Blake, c 3 2 Graham, p McCloud, lb 3 0 Clayton, cf 2 0 M. Merthle, ss 5 0 Williams, rf 3 0 Wiggins, rf 1 0 A. Merthle 3b 2 2 Chibbcrton. If 2 0 Totals 30 7 h bl 0 0 3 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 7 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 OKEHEELEE ab r h bl Simpson, is 4 1 3 0 Lang, p 5 1 1 0 Byrd, cf 5 1 2 0 MltchelL 3b 2 0 1 0 Patrick, rf 3 1 2 3 DiMartino, lb 4 0 1 0 Lane, 2b 5 0 1 2 Rhoads. If 3 0 0 0 Hatcher, ph 1 0 0 0 Childers, ph 1 0 0 0 Manning, c 1 1 0 0 Galllard, ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 5 11 50 Sanford 004 O keheelee 102 E — A. Merthle. Lang. Mitchell. LOB Okchccicc 15. 2B — Blake. Graham, A. Graham. McCloud. Clayton. , All Ihc Bengals players were (old o f the suspensions by the coaching staff at their afternoon practice Monday. 02 00 — 7 5 — Sanford 12. Merthle. SB — Sanford 0 0 0 0 02 — 2 1 0 Fossil Park 0 14 O O X - 5 6 0 McCloud, M. Merthle (3) and Blake. Place and Stebbins. LOB — Sanford 2. Fossil Park 7. 2B — Place. HR — Blake. the Inning. With Okeheelee clinging to Its 1-0 lead, Sanford erupted for four runs on three hits In the top o f the third. Anthony Merthle led off with a walk and went to second on a wild pilch. One out later, George Gordon drew a walk and Blake followed with a two-run double to right center. Graham then reached on an Infield single which sent Blake to third. Willie "Sugar T e x " McCloud followed by drilling a single up the middle to drive In Blake and knock starter Lang out o f the game. Graham then pulled off a delayed steal o f third and scored on a wild pitch as Sanford took a 4-1 lead. Okeheelee responded wllh a pair of runs In the bottom o f the third to cut Sanford's lead to 4-3. Byrd led off with 'Little' Innings Juniors River D ru g U se C ra c k d o w n Is P ra is e d NEW YORK (UI'I) - Cornmlsslonrr Pete Hozcllc's crackdown on drug use In the NFL received widespread praise throughout the league Monday. C in c in n a ti C oach F orrest Gregg, who had two players suspended, called the move "Just something that had to be done" and others around the league echoed Ills thoughts. In a h a rs h ly -w o rd e d . 11paragraph statement, Rozclle Monday suspended four players without pay through the fourth game of the upcoming season. Th e com m issioner cited the players’ violation o f NFL drug policies involving the use of cocaine. "Disciplinary suspensions, ef­ fective Immediately, have been ImjKiscd on four NFL players for v io la t i o n s o f le a g u e d ru g policies." Rozclle said. "T h ey are Ross Browner and Pclc Johnson o f the Cincinnati Bengals. E.J. Junior o f the St. Louis Cardinals and Greg Stemrick of the New Orleans Saints. "A fter thoroughly reviewing the respective eases and meeting with the players and their repre­ sentatives, I have determined that each player, due to his participation In Illegal activities Involving cocaine, will be sus­ pended without pay through the fourth game of the 1983 regulur season. None of the four players Is permitted to attend training camp, practice sessions, meet­ ings or otherwise use club facili­ ties. All four will be eligible to petition for reinstatement follow­ ing the fourth game o f the ‘83 regular season." Browner and Johnson admitted In federal court last month that they bought cocaine from an accused dnig trafficker who was later convicted, while Junior and Stemrick have been convicted on cocaine felony charges. "It had gotten to the point where some action had to be taken." said Gregg. "I feel It was Just. I would ccrtuinly think the suspensions would deter other players from drug Involvement. These suspensions mean these guys are going to give up four league games, which amounts to 25 percent o f their pay." Bengals lin eb ack er H cggie Williams Bald the suspensions indicate that Kozellc Is "starling to play hardbnU" with drug offenders. Cincinnati running bark Archie Griffin said he re­ gretted "that it had to happen to our learn — but I guess some­ thing must be done." 100 002 a single and wllh one out, Patrick and Sammy DiMartino walked to load the bases, Kenny Lane followed with a two-run double to right center which gave Okeheelee runners at second and third with one out. Graham hung tough, though, and set down the next two hitters to end the rally. • Sanford Increased Its lead with one run In the top o f the fourth. Anthony Merthle lined a double down 'the left-field line off reliever DiMartino. He scored on’ an Okeheelee error. ; The Nationals had an opportunity to further Increase their lead In the top o f the sixth, but came away empty as Blake tried to steal home with two out and the bases loaded — but failed. Sanford hung on to Us 5-3 lead going into the bottom o f the sixth, but Okeheelee refused to die. scoring two runs to tie the score at 5-5 and send the game Into extra Innings. The big hit was a two-out. two-run single o ff the bat o f Patrick. Sanford came up with a pair of unearned runs in -the top of the eighth to take a 7-5 lead. Blake led off with a single, and Graham followed with a double to left center. Blake heslstated at third, then broke for home. It looked as If he would be nailed, but the Okeheelee cutoff man mishandled the throw from the outfield and Blake scored. Graham took third on the play and scored on McCloud's RBI groundout. Okeheelee fought to the last breath, though, as it left the bases loaded In the bottom o f the eighth. With one out. Mitchell, Patrick and DiMartino hit consecutive singles. Graham, however, was every bit as tough as when he started the game as the Sanford southpaw fanned the next two hitters to end the game. “ We got out bats going tonight," Franklin said. "W e didn't having any hitting the first game, but we got It when we needed It In the second game." Sanford will go with either McCloud or Mike Merthle tonight. "'Sugar T ex’ I McCloud) hurt his arm In the first game and I won't know until tomorrow (Tuesday) who's starting." said Franklin. Monday morning, in the opening round, St. Pete Fbssil Park's Mike Place stymied the Nationals on one hit as Si. Pete claimed a 5-2 victory. Place struck out 13 and had a no-hlttcr until Blake clubbed a two-run homer in thelop o f the sixth for Sanford's runs. i Altamonte's Ryan Lisle home with a run as David Tennant applies a late tag. Altam onte Seniors Get It 'Dunn' INVERNESS — Andy Dunn got It done for the Altamonte Seniors Monday afternoon. Dunn, not known for his long-ball prowess, slammed a two-run homer In the sixth Inning to highlight a outburst against starter and loser Harold Tennant. nine-run uprising as Altuinontc trounced Nlcevllle. 13-2, Scaletta started the rally wllh a walk and John Bane was In the opening round game o f the Little League Senior lilt by a pitch. Lisle followed with a dribbler In front o f Baseball Tournament. the plate which he beat out for a hit to load the bases. Tonight at 8. Altamonte will take on the Dunncllon. Catcher Kevin Bass then scorched a single up the an 8-1 winner over Mayo In Monday’s second game. middle to score two runs, and when the ball got past the Dunncllon held a narrow 2-1 lead entering the seventh center fielder. Lisle also scored. Two outs later, Dunn inning, but then scored six times to cement the victory. looped a single to right for a 4-0 advantage. Mayo and Nlcevllle play at 5:30 p.m. The loser goes It was bombs away in the Altamonte sixth as the home. Seniors sent 12 batters to the plate for their nine runs. Along with Dunn's two hits and three runs batted In, righthander Ken Chapdelalnc struck out three, walked Mike "Pooh Bear" Plnckes singled and Dunn reach two and allowed Just five hits to plek up the victory. when Harold Tennant threw his ground ball Into center trying to get Plnckes at second base Chris Waxier Lefty Tim Smith mopped up In the seventh Inning. Altamonte was also aided by some strange Nlcevllle followed with a hit to load the bases. Chapdelalne then baserunning which took it out o f a potentially big Inning hit a roller toward third which was fumbled allowing in the fourth. Bully Brunson walked to lead off the third two runs to score. Scaletta whiffed, but Bane drilled a single up the and Harold Tennant rapped a ground ball through T.J. Scaletta at shortstop which rolled all the way to fence In middle for two more runs and a 9-2 bulge. Lisle followed with a drive to center which was left center. Brunson raced all Ihc way around to score and misjudged Into a triple to score Bane. After Bass struck Tennant landed on third. Altamonte, however, claimed out. Mark Coffey hit a screamer to center for an 11-2 BruttBon had missed second base In his haste to get lead. Plnckes doubled to score Coffey and Dunn followed home. The umpire agreed and signalled him out, thus with a low erin g drive to center for a two-run erasing the run. On the next pitch. Morris Davis rammed round-tripper and the finishing touch to a 13-2 rout. a deep fly to center on which Ryan Lisle made an over-lhe-shoulder catch. Tennant, probably think there N lc e v llle 000 002 O - 2 • 8 were two out. gingerly loped home without tagging. A A lta m o n te 4 0 0 0 0 9 X - I S 12 I quirk relay.to third procured the final out. H. Ten n an t and D. Tennant. Chapdelalne, Smith (7) "Th at first one (the missed base) happens some­ and Bass. E — Scaletta. Vallln 2. Brunson. H. Tennant. Spencer. tim es." said Altamonte skipper Clayton Garrison. "But that second, he (Tennant) Just came trotting right on LOB — Nlcevllle 4. Altamonte 4. 2B — Plnckes. Kellogg. 3IJ — Lisle. HR — Dunn. SB — Plnckes Dunn. in." Altamonte trotted four runs in during a first-inning Chapdelalne. Little League Harald lo o r t s E ditor WINTER OARDEN - Altamonte's Junior League All-Stars waited, and waited, and waited for the big In n in g M on day n igh t aga in st Crystal River. It never came. But enough little ones did to propel A ltam on te past Crystal River, 5-3, In the opening round of the Little League Junior Sectional Baseball Tournament. Tonight at 8. Altamonte will send lefty Cory Prom against Pensacola Tri-County, a 4-3 winner over Jacksonville Highlands in Monday’s first game. Highlands and Crystal River play at 5:30 p.m., with the loser going home. " I think we took this game for granted." said Altamonte manager Frank Messina. ‘T h e y looked small, their coach said we looked big. But we needed a game like this. We came alive when we needed too." And that was In the sixth and seventh Innings. With the score tied 3-3, and time running out. Matt Lange expertly dropped a two-strike bunt down the first base line and beat It out for a single. He stole second and moved to third when an errant plckoff attempt by the catch­ er went Into center field. Chris Brock popped to third for the second out, but Eric Martinez drilled a clutch single Into right field for a 4-3 lead. An Inning later. Ernest Martinez led off the Inning with a triple on which the left fielder missed a shoestring catch. Eric Blrle followed with a base hit to right field which insured the 5-3 victory. "W e got the big hits at the right tim e," said Messina. "That fifth run was especially big. With the bottom o f their order coming up and the way (Greg) Ebberi was pitching, It took the edge off." Ebberi had been taking the edge o ff all night. The smooth lefthander with the unhittable lollipop curve yielded Just two hits, struck out seven and walked three. Ebbert retired the first nine hitters In order. The walks, which all came in the third, led to Crystal River's first two runs. Ebbert received two outstanding defensive plays from center fielder Brock and right fielder Jeff Hagen. Hagen made an excellent diving grab of a fly ball In the second, ana Brock did the same on a dying quail Ui the sixth for the third out. In the fourth, however, Darryl Shipley and Marc Estep walked to lead off the inning 'before Ebbert struck out Ronnie Browning. Mark Hickey drew another paaa to load the bases. Steve Royal then dribbled one 10 feet In front of the plate which catcher Randy Green gloved. Little League but couldn't get the runner coming home despite a diving attempt. Robert Osteen then drilled Ebbert’s next pitch Into left field to score Estep for a 2-1 lead. It was Crystal River’s first hit o f the game. Royal rounded the bag too far at second, though, and Eric Martinez picked him off. With runners at first and third. A lta m o n te c h a rg e d the th ird baseman, feigning a squeeze-play defense, and Green gunned down Royal who was attempting to steal second for the third out o f the Inning. The runner stayed at third. Intrigued by the goings-on. The two runs erased a 1-0 Alta­ monte lead acquired In the third when Brock hit a wicked liner to left for a double. Eric Martinez then popped a short fly into right field which the second baseman caught while backpedalling. Brock alertly slipped into third after the catch, and when the throw trickled away, he sped home for a 1-0 lead. 'Altamonte, which had outscored the opposition, 56-7, during the district, continually played for the big Inning, but It didn't materialize Monday. On three occasions in the first four Innings with less than two out and runners on first and second In the first four Innings, Altamonte chose not to advance the runners, "T h e kids themselves want, to hit." said Messina about his blgInnlng theory. "A nd we know all of them are capable o f getting the big hit." Finally in the fifth the big hits started to come. The Juniors took a 3-2 lead w h en E ric M a rtin e z doubled over the left fielder's head and went to third on a passed ball. Scott Stiles walked and stole sec­ ond. Ernest Martinez followed with a base hit over shortstop to score his brother for a 2-2 deadlock. Messina then flashed the suicide squeeze, but Jimmy Waring misaed the bunt attempt, and Stiles was bung up. He was for enough down the line, nevertheless, to acore when the catcher threw to third for a 3-2 lead. A iU a a t. 0 0 1 O i l C r e U l r . 000 n o EhherI and Green. E - Eric Martinez. Lange, Hickey. Oateen. Shipley. LOB — Altamonte 9. Crystal River 3 .2B - Brock. Eric Martinez. Estep. SB - Ernest Martinez. SB - Lange 2. Messina. Eric Martinez. Green. Balk — Eb­ bert. �k K BA-gymlng H t f M* U M fd , FI. T—teiy, Jw!y U , 1W1 Minnesota Murderer's Row Electrocutes Brewers, 17-3 United Press Interutlennl Sometimes ft's hard to tell whether the nickname "Murderer’s R ow " better (Us the Minnesota Twins’ batters or their pitchers. When their pitchers aren't getting murdered, the young Twins' hitters can do some murdering o f their own. It was the hitters' turn Monday night. S pirited by a 15-hit attack that Included five home runs, the Twins had their best offensive performance o f the season and crushed the Milwaukee Brewers 17-3 to win their fourth game In a row after a recent eight-game losing streak. Tom Brunansky clouted two home runs. Kent Hrbek and Ron Washington smacked two-run homers and Gary Ward added a solo shot to help Prank Viola. 5-7, to an easy victory. Mickey Hatcher also chipped In with a pair of doubles. Including a three-run hit In the first Inning. "W e burst out a lot o f times Uke this, but the key for us la can we hold the lead." said Hatcher. "W e haven't been hot all year and I think this might be our chance to get hot. The worst part about our eight-game losing streak was that everybody on the team was slumping. But now everybody la hitting again." "We've hit left-handers well all year." added Hrbek. "W e were bumming dur­ ing our eight-game losing streak, but we all started to relax and now we're playing well." H atch er's three-run dou ble and Brunansky's first homer keyed a five-run first inning against loser Mike Caldwell, 7-6. Rusty Kuntx opened with a double and with one out, Caldwell walked Ward and Gary Gaettl to load the bases. Kuntz came home on Hrbek's Infield single and Hatcher then cleared the bases with a double but was thrown out trying for a triple. Brunansky capped the scoring with his first homer. The Twins got three homers In the third for five more runs and a 10-0 advantage. Ward led off with his 17th of the season to center field. After Gaetti's single, Hrbek laced his seventh homer to right center. With one out, Brunansky singled and Washington smacked his third home run o f the year. Angela 5. Orioles a At Anaheim, Calif.. Reggie Jackson, Mike Brown and Bob Boone each hit solo home runs and Tommy John picked up his 245th career victory In leading the Angels to victory. The triumph snapped California's three-game losing streak and pushed John's record to 6-7. John Shelby homered for Baltimore. White Box 7, Blaa Jays 4 At Toronto, Harold Baines went 3-for-4 and drove In four runs and Rich Dotson A.L./N.L. Baseball and three relievers combined on a flve-hltter to lead the White Sox to victory. Dotson, 10-6. scattered three hits over the first 6 2-3 Innings In posting his sixth victory In his last seven decisions. Dave Stleb, 11-9, lost for the seventh time In his last 10 decisions. Yankees 6, Rangers S At Arlington, Texas, Dave Winfield delivered a two-out, two-run triple In the ninth inning to give the Yankees their victory. Rich Gossage, 8-3, picked up the victory In relief even though he was tagged for two hits In the eighth when the Rangers scored three runs to take a 5-4 lead. Rick Cerone and Don Baylor homered for New York. Royals 6, Indians I At Kansas City, Mo., Amos Otis singled home two runs and Hal McRae, Leon Roberts and Frank White each contrib­ uted an RBI double to give the Royals YlMx victory. Paul Splittorff scattered four hits, walked three and struck out two over six innings to Improve his record to 9-3 for the best Atari In his 13-year career. Dan Qulsenbcrry held the Indians hitless the rest of the way for his 24th save. R sdBoxS.A 'sO At Oakland, Calif., Bruce Hurst scat­ tered five hits In pitching his second shutout o f the season and Wade Boggs hit two sacrifice flies to spark the Red Sox to victory. Dwight Evans added a solo home run for the Red Sox, his seventh this year off A's pitching. Cardinals 9, Giants 4 George Hendrick, who co-lnvented silence along with Philadelphia's Steve Carlton, usually lets his bat do the proverbial talking. But until Monday night, his hitting was little to shout about. Hendrick broke a 1-for-26 slump with three hits. Including a two-run homer for his first since June 11. to lead the St. Louis Cardinals to a 9-4 victory Monday night over the San Francisco Giants. Hendrick, who along with Carlton declines to speak with reporters, had fallen from .351 on July 13 to .326 but upped his average five points with the three hits Monday night. During his drought,. Hendrick's St. Louis team­ mates still kept the faith. "H e was due," said Cardinals third baseman Ken Oberkfell. "But It sure would be nice to go l-for-26 and still be hitting close to .330. "It was nice to see him hit that long one (because) he’s our RBI man. He has to hit for us to wtn. Even when he wasn't hitting home runs he was hitting the ball Dave W in field hard to the opposite field." Cards outfielder Lonnie Smith agreed, saying, "w e know George Is going to come through sooner or later. Nobody was pushing him." Hendrick's 12th home run and a tw o -ru n d o u b le by O z z lc S m ith highlighted a five-run first Inning against Andy McGafllgnn, 2-8, who was making his first start since June 18. Andy Van Slykc singled In the other run In the Inning. Dave LaPoint raised his career record to 4-0 against the Giants and Improved his season mark to 8-6. Johnnie LcMastcr led off the game with a single but San Francisco did not get another hit until Bob Brcnly's RBI Blngle In the seventh. John Rabb then hit hls first major league homer, a three-run blast, but Dave Von Ohlcn pitched onc-hit ball over the final two Innings to clinch the win. Cubs 9, Dodgers 3 At Chicago, Mel Hall's three-run triple and Bill Buckner's two-run homer In a seven-run fifth Inning lifted Chicago. Steve Trout. 8-8, pitched seven Innings, giving up two runs and eight hits to earn the victory. Dodgers starter Burt Hooton, 8-5, took the loss. Reds 4-1, Expos 2-8 At Cincinnati, Ray Burris pitched a five-hitter, Andre Dawson hit hls 21st home run and Bryan Little scored four runs In the nightcap to give Montreal a split. Burris struck out seven and improved to 4-4. Reds starter Rich Gale lasted five Inning and dropped to 3-4. In the opener, Mario Soto pitched a seven-hitter and struck out 11 and Dan Dricsscn slammed a two-run homer to lead the Reds to a 4-2 victory. Soto. 11-9, hurled hls major league-leading llt li complete game and took over the major league strikeout lead with 156. Dawson slammed his 20th homer as Expos Btarter Charlie Lea fell to 7-7. Montreal’s Tim Raines singled once In nine at bats during the two games, but stole two bases to run hls league-leading total to 43. P ira tes 6 , Padres 3 At Pittsburgh, Dave Parker had three hits, including a two-run homer and an RBI single to lead the Pirates to their 13th victory In 16 games. Rick Rhoden, 8-8, got the victory with help from Furious Brott Chases Ump SPORTS IN BRIEF Clare Bouncoi Back, Topi A rla t For G rand Prlx Tltla W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Pass the word, Argentine Joae-Luls Clerc Is back. Clerc captured his second title In as many weeks Monday night with an exciting 6-3, 3-6, 6-0 triumph over Jimmy Arias In the champion­ ship o f a 9200.000 grand prlx tennis tourna­ ment. The tournament is sponsored by the District of Columbia National Bank. The 24-year-oid Clerc came to America two weeks ago not having advanced past the second round in nine o f his last 10 tournaments. Last week, he won the U.S. Pro Championships at Brookline. Maas. " I worked very hard for these four tourna­ ments in America,” Clerc said. " I feel pretty ' good now. and I'm going to try very, very hard for the last two tournaments (Volvo Interna­ tional in New Hampshire and the U.S. Open Clay Court Champlonahlpa In Indianapolis.)" L t w l t W ill M i t t A lta i STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UPI) - The U S . teem for the inaugural World Track and Field Championships in Finland next month will face a strong Nordic team In a two-day meet starting today. The crowd at Stockholm's Olympic Stadium, built for the 1912 Games, will miss American ■print and long Jump favorite Carl Lewis, who has yet to finish exams at the University of Houston before setting out for the Aug. 7*14 Helsinki championships. A spokesman for the U.S. team said that Greg Foster, the top American 110-meter hurdler, would be running the 200 meters in Stockholm along with Elliot Quow. With a personal best o f 13.11 seconds. Foster Is the favorite to win the gold medal at Helsinki in the 110-meter hurdles. In hls absence today, Sam Turner and Willie Gault will be running the hurdles. Turner has a best time o f 13.17 while Gault, who was drafted on the lin t round by the NFL's Chicago Bears this year, has run 13.55. Ittg g ln t P r t f t r t K t d t k ln t CARLISLE. Pa. (UPI) - Super Bowl MVP John Riggins says be never aeriouaiy considered overtures bom the U 5. Football League before algntng with the WMhlngtoo Redskins but lMtcned in case the bid was too good to refuse. Riggins went to work with the rest of the Redskins Monday morning preparing to defend their Super Bowl title. Riggins* new contract is reported to be worth 92-1 mUtton over three years, two of them guaranteed. "Out oi respect, and In case they had aome to the figure in 1 Detroit (Michigan Panthers offer) offer." Riggins V -• rvjuaerxur V NEW YORK (UPI) — George Brett's face was white and bloodless. He was so enraged he looked like he wanted to kill. The object o f hls wrath was Tim McClelland and Brett's maniacal fury was such that it took five others lo keep him from getting at the rookie umpire. It was Just as well they did. George Brett has phenomenal strength, and when lie's as wild-eyed and beside himself as he was at Yankee Stadium Sunday, which Is hardly ever, he’s stronger yet. What triggered Brett's volcanic eruption was a two-out, two-run ninth-inning homer deep Into the right-field seats off Goose Gossage. At least, Brett and the other 33,944 tn the ballpark thought It was a home run. because there was no question about the ball being fair. But New York Manager Billy Marlin pulled the book on Brett, claiming the pine tar on hls bat was higher than 18 inches from the handle. The umpires measured it. then dramatically nullified Brett’s home nin and declared him out. So Instead of the Kansas City Royals leading 5-4. the Yankees emerged the surprise winners, 4-3. Aa plate umpire and umpire-ln-chlef. ii was Mc­ Clelland who shot hls right hand high In the air and signalled that Brett was out, thus turning around the result and ending the game. He did it only after consulting with Joe Brinkman, the second-base umpire and chief of the four-man crew. Brinkman had measured the pine tar on Brett's bat by placing It down alongside the front o f home plate, which Is 17 Inches wide. All this was done after Martin had come out o f the Yankees' dugoul lo protest Brett's home run because of ail the pine tar on hls bat. When the out call was made, the Kansas City third baaeman bolted out onto the field from his own dugout and tried to get at McClelland. "I quit,” was Brett's Initial disgusted r e a c t io n In the clubhouse, where he still hadn't calmed d o w n over what happened. "W h y go on playing any more? You quit after you've seen everything, isn't that right? I've seen everything now. That's what I should do If I had any guts, is quit. I should retire, get married, have B orne kids and settle down. What's the use o f g o i n g on any more?" Brett was so Incensed he trembled when he spoke. He had tears o f rage in hls eyes. Dick Howaer, the Royals' manager, kept the clubhouse closed nearly a half-hour. In the meantime, he called American League President Lee MacPhail's assistant. Bob Flahel, to lodge a complaint and said he would confirm his protest o f the game Monday In a telegram to Musclemen To Bend L a k * M a ry walght coach Bill McDaniel (second left) shows off hls gang of musclemen which Includes (left to right) Chris Roos, Ab­ dullah Bakar, Brian Hollwtdal and Dlno DeLoach. All axcapt Baker will go to South Bend, Ind. today to c o m p a t a I n th A A U / U S A Juni or O lym pic Games at Olym Nofrt Da Dam*. Tom B runansky G eorge Footer reliever Ccclllo Guantc, who came In with the bases loaded In the sixth and struck out the side. Guantc earned his third save. M eta 5, Bravea 4 NEW YORK (UPI) - George Foster, m uch m a lig n e d fo r m ost o f the season-and-a-half he has played for the New York Mcts, responded to a challenge Monday night and drilled a two-out, two-run nlntli-lnnlng double which gave New York a 5-4 comc-from-behlnd win over the Atlanta Braves. " I like the challenge o f that situation, even though you never can respond 100 percent o f the time. 1 hit a slider which was up." Foster said. Braves Manager Joe Torre admitted his pitching strategy "didn't work out quite like we hoped for. When they got the base hit off (Terry) Forster with one out and sent (Dave) Kingman up to hit 1 th o u gh t It w as tim e fo r (S te v e ) Msedsy's Mo|or Loagvo Rtiaitt •y (M M Prsss M n m MmmI Bedrosian. Me made some good pitches Imrim tMfVt and he mixed hls fastball with hls slider ktuiwr* m initt—i yi but everyone except Mookie Wilson hit CaUNmfa III III H i-1 1 1 I Boddlctor, Mersgtaito It). thwart (I) him." $nd Otmpsoy; John. Haiilor III and Bedrosian was the fourth Braves Boon* W—John (ATI L-Boddicktf II- 5). pitcher, following starter Phil Nlckro and HRi-Boltlmcrt. Shtlby HI; Collier nlo. Rt. J*ction lilt, Brown (I), Boon* (»l relievers Donnie Moore and Forster. Forster und loser Bedrosian. 6-4, were victimized in the Mcts four-run ninth. Now Ysrk M M III-IIII Tout m m iM - i i i Kingman singled to short left field, Rlthttll. Coil*}* (|| Md Corona; putting men on first and second. Wilson Smithian, Bukhar (I), OJonn (II ond fanned, but Hublc Brooks looped a short Sundbtrg W-Goiuga (II). L-Birtchtr single to right field to score Junior Orltz, (III. HRs-Naw York. Corona (II. B aylor t i l l . who had gotten the hit o ff Forster. Keith Hernandez Ihci. punched a single to left CMtogo IM M i l l — M i l M M 111- 4 I I field, scoring Kingman, and pulling the Toronto Detion. Boroloi (I). Hkkoy (I), Lamp Mcts within 4-3. (I) and Fltk; Jtlab. Jacktan II). Goiiol («) Foster lined a 1-2 pitch into left field. and Whitt. W-Dot ion (t»4). L—Stick Brett Butler slipped slightly as he turned t i l l ) to pursue the ball and neither he nor Ooooland M I I I M - 1 41 center fielder Dale Murphy could quite Kamat City IM M Mi - 4 I I I Hoaton. Andortan (II and Bando. make the catch as the ball bounced once Splittortt. Qulianbarry (I) and Slaughl and then hit the fence. W—Spllttorfl (M) l-Stolen (141. HRBoth Brooks and Hernandez scared, Clavtlond. Thomtl (14). scaling the Braves' doom. Mihoaokoo M 1 M M - 111! Foster, who earns $2 million per Monoiota Ml 111H i - H i l l season, now has 16 homers and 52 runs ColdMlI, Gibson (I). Augustine (I) and Slmmont; V«h» and Laudnor. W-Vlolo batted In and Is hitting .257. L-CoWwtll (ID HRi-Minntsota. "I am doing better than last year and I lit). Bruntnoky ] (II). Word (II), Hrtwk 11), feel I’m coming to the ballpark better Wothlngton (1). prepared:" said George, who has six BOOM N III1 M -J M game-winning RBI. "Everyone on this Ooklad M M M - tli team must ask themselves If they are Hunt and Allonion. Codlroti and doing everything they can to contrib­ Hoath. W-Hurtl (II). L-Cod*roll (III. HR-Booton. Evans III). ute." And Feathering Sports Parade By MILTON R1CHMAN MacPhall. "They (the umpires) said die pine tar was too high on my bat," Brett said to newsmen who clustered around him lalcr. "I know ail about the rule and the umpires have talked to me about It before. Normally, they tell you about it In advance. But nobody said anything about It .his time. When the umpires told me about Ii before. I scraped some o f the pine tar off. I didn't realize It was up that high on the bat this time. I've used the same bat for the past five-games and no one said a word." The rule specifying precisely how high pine tar may be applied on a bat was written to keep players from blackening the bat to such an extent that tacks or corks in It could be concealed. Reminded o f that, Brett said: "I don't use illegal bats; I don't use any cork. I don't need too. I want my bat back before I leave here. I'd like to use It In Kansas City, it's one o f the best bats I've ever had." Brett didn’ t get hls bat back, though. The Royals tried to prevent the umpires from keeping it as evidence. Someone tossed it to Gaylord Perry and the bat was passed along to Hal.McRae and Steve Renko, but Brinkman flnully obtained It. presumably to show to MacPhall. The umpire got it with the help o f a number of security men wiio swarmed all over the field immediate­ ly after McClelland made hls cull. Many of the Royals thought the crew that umpired the game is nursing a grudge against them. They talked about a problem they had with Brinkman during their last homestand and how Brinkman told Howser he was going io "g e t” Willie Wilson and U.L. Washington. Marlin couldn't have been happier over the Yankees finishing their homestand at 9-2 and moving 13 games over the .500 mark, but he did not take the credit for noticing Brett'B bat all by himself. He said Graig Nettles flrsl became aware o f it when the Yankees played the Royals In Kansas City two weeks ago. and Nettles urged Martin to call the umpires on It in the event Brett came up with a big hit. Motional Laofoo Lai A*poi« III III M l - I III CMcopo M in t o , - t i n Hooton. Zochry (I). Backwllh (1) and Yoagar; Trout, Proly (II, Campholl ID and Oavls W-Trout III). l-Hooton (I II.MR-ChkagoBucknordil.----lan Ditto N IM M - llll Pittiburgh III ll#«I>- 4 I I I Drovocky. Mantotvtco III, Mongo (I) and Ktftnody. Gwwdt (I); Rhodm. Guantt (II and Pona W-Rhodon (I II L-Drarocky (IMI HRo-Pilttburgh. Modtack ID. Porkor III. Atlanta M IIIIM -IIII Now York M M IM -IIII Ntokro. Moor* (I). ForOff (I). Badroolon (D and Banodkt; Lynch. Sisk (I) and Orlli W—Silk (111. L Bodroiion (I II HR-Allanlo. Jorgonttn ( 1 I I Pint GomoI Montreal IN M M I-1 M Cincinnati IM M IIi- IM Lot Jamat (1). Smith (II ond Carter, Soto and TrortnonW-Soto (IID . L-Loa (III. HRt-Menlrtal. Oowton (Ml. Cincinnati, Dflttttn ID — — (Second 6aim I Montreal M IIIIM -IIII UncmnoN IM M M - I II Burrit and Rimot; Galt. Power III, Hayet (II, Hume (D and knicoty W Burrit (4 4) l-G alt (I II HRMontreal. Dawton lit). San FrancHcn M M M -I4 I St. Unit M IM M i —t i l l McGamgan. Larkin (I) and Rnbh. LaPoint. Van Ohlan (I) and Porter W LaPoint H I). L—McGatftgan (III HRt -San Francisco. Rabb (II; St Loud. Hendrick (111. SCORECARD Dog Racing M o n iii olgkt results Fintraco —1/14, ■: 11.41 I Ha Hat Wing* 14.40 1710 140 1Attewey ToGo I K 2.20 1 Sargent Bllko ]<U0 Q (1-1114.14; T (5-1-5) 111.10 ta c o n ir o c a -H .O iM .il I Corny Clark I AO 4.00 3 *0 SOrogonOr Bust 7.10 110 IVolloy Joo 1.40 Q (41) 17.04; T (M-I> J44.04; OD ( M l im .oo Third race -1/14, Mi 11.11 IToccoro 7.00 1 00 TOO 1Devon Loader 310 100 I Lucy Lana 1 00 o t i n i i j i i T t n i n i i .m Foorttiroce -5/14,0; IIJ4 IJaiiyJen 4.00 4 M 1 » SMato Fotl Won 4.30 3 40 I Throe Tokens 5.40 Q ( I I) H.M; T (1 1-1) 114.40 Fifth r a c e - !/ U ,A i 11.15 I RD'I Lotfy Bird 100 1.10 4.40 I Rich Bello 4 40 S.QO 4 Wottwlnd Gold JOO Q tl-I) 11.00; T (7-1-4) 114.10 With race -1/14, Oi 1141 I Julio Bug 30.00 11.40 MO IHO'a Candy Grom 4 00 340 IMonalee's Falla j .to O <W> 54.40; T 17-1-11 1TJ.10; Mg Q ll-Ix tlh l-IM U.M teveMN race — 5/u. D; li. n IM B 'iG k iw t oo 10.40 4.10 5 L4Ky‘i Prince 1410 4.00 1 Richard Mitcham 5.00 Otl-5) t t M i T (l-5-H5It.il ■IgSthroco — 1/H.C) II.M SHC'oAtaboy King 11.40 4.10 4 00 4 Noble Ace 410 4 40 • Crown Sterling 430 O ( M l 51.M; T (5-41) 154.40 NtotS race — H, C: 41.04 2 Midnight Bow 15.20 310 4.30 4 Odd Thunder 3 00 3.40 I Nephew Havoc .40 Q (34) JtJ ii 7 (34-1) m.IOi DO 15-2)134.10 15IS race - 5/14. t : 11.35 3 Whisper SoD J.40 4.30 340 I Another Glamour 10 00 440 5 Dainty Whit 3 go Q U 4)M .05;T (34-4) H IM logoi Notice FLORIDA STATUTE 1 147.544 Notice el Application lor Tea Deed NOTICE I I HEREBY GIVEN, that Charles H. or Mary E. Harper, ttw holder of the tallowing certificates has I IM said certiricetes lor a tax * e d to be Issued thereon. The certificate numbers and years of Issuance, the description of the property, ond the nomas tn which It was assessed ore os follows: Certificate No. IN Veer el Issuance IN I Description el Property LOT 71 LONGWOOO GREEN AMENDED PLATPBI4PO S JIAaO Nome In which assessed Ungwood Green Inc. _ AU prtiperty being in the County of Seminole. Hat* of Florida. Unteoi such certlllcate or cortlflcofos shall bo rodoomod according to F " * ir t y described In such cortltkats or certificates wilt bt sold »• the highest bidder of the court * £ » 34th day of Augutt, Oatpdmil lath day of July, itgj Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clark ol Circuit Court al SamInola County, Florida By; Thoreta Mocok DeputyCler'; P j*ls h July ISA Aupuati,, 14.1411 ‘ llthraca — 5/11. A; i i .m a Rowdy Ttsan 0.00 3.40 1.10 5 Bonita's Boy 2.40 3.10 (Mountain Revenge 3.30 Q 14-1) 15.00; T (41 4) 4041 12th race-1/14. C: 51.53 4 Gold Coast Ice 1140 4.40 1.40 I HC’a Dndtralla 3.00 440 4.00 IC K 't Loula Whll Q (4-1) 14.40; T (4-7-1) 317.34; Super I; 4-7-1-54-1-3-1. no winner lor lJIti r a c e - H .C ; 05.13 1 Keyis Lion Heart 24.40 14.70 410 I Always Pressing 30.00 5HR Reck N Red 7.00 Q (54) 04.30; T (3-54 b oi) 2M.34; Big QI4-7 with 34) 1444.44 A -1144; HindH 1115,114 Kennel standings THROUGH MONDAY'S MATINEE Kennel MF in in no Thorny Lee 101 100 100 too JervIsTenls 101 111 Jordan Mathias Collins Edwards Mldnlghl Blue AST Southern Wells Singleton Skeen Williams Strong Cummings legal Notice F k ill levs Noose Notice Is hereby given that we ore engaged In business at P.O. Boa JN. Lake Homey Rd . Geneva. Florida 33733. Seminole County, F lorIda un­ der the fictitious nemo of TELE­ PHONE ENTERPRISES, ond that wo Intend to register sold nemo with the Cltrk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac­ cordance with the provisions of the F k ill lout Nome Statutes, to-WIt: Section 145.04 Florida Statutes 1457. /s/ Brett A. Morion /s/ Dorothy L. Morton Publlih July 34 A August 3, 4, 14. 140 OEJI54 FLORIDA STATUTES 147.544 Notice si Application ter Tbi ObimI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Charles H. or Mary E. Harper, the holder of the following certificates has tiled sold certificates tor a tax deed to bo Issued thereon. The certificate numbers ond years of Issuance, the description ol the Property, and the nemos In which II wos assessed are as follows: Certificate No. 7l« Yoaref lieuenceltgi , i f Property LOT 71 LONGWOOO GREEN AMENDED FLAT P i JOPGS 34 A40 Nemo In which aetotaad Longwood Groan Inc. Ail of told property being In the County of Seminole. Slate of Florida. Unioso such certificate or cartlfl totes tholl ba rodatmod according to tow the property described In such n rtltiu to or cortilketet will bo told to the highest bidder at the court house door on ttw f t * day of August. Deled this Utti day ol July, IM . Arthur H. Bockwllh. Jr. Clark p( Circuit Court •I Sdntlnolp County, Florida By: Tht/eseMocek Ooputy Clark PcNlih July >1 A August I . ». I*. I M ■; * . �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. In And Around Longwood Karen Warner The station Is located at 301 West Warren Ave. Attention Senior Citizens: The Retired Senior Volunteer (RSVP) of Seminole County Is looking for more senior citizens who would like to volunteer their wisdom, skills and time by helping others. The volun­ teers of RSVP gave over 72,000 hours of time last year alone In volunteer work. Special skills and In-depth training are not needed. All volunteers need have Is a desire to be active, share the experience of their years and want to be a helper of others. Volunteers are needed to give time in the following programs: American Red Cross, American Cancer Society, Adult Literacy League. Humane Society, Legal Aid Society, H.R.S., Central Florida Zoo. Central Florida Regional Hospital. Florida Hospital, or to help In nursing homes as Casselberry Adult Day Care Center. Life-Care Center, Longwood Health Care Center. Florida Living Nursing Home. To help man Information booths at courthouses, sheriffs' offices, work in libraries, the Grove Counseling Center, or even Join the sewing circle and make baby clothes for B.E.T.A. Transportation can be provided, according to Joan Madison, the director of RSVP. to Individuals who need It. The RSVP program is a non-profit organization, run on the support o f federal grants, the Seminole County commission, and contributions o f concerned citizens. The only qualification for volunteers Is that they must be 60 years old or better. For more Information, call RSVP at 834-6550. The RSVP office Is located in a portable at Longwood E lem en tary School. If anyone wishes to be part of this active force o f people, and work In any of the hundreds o f places that only a part were mentioned, call RSVP. R| 8 6:00 (SS)CHARUFS A ■ (10) M O W “Oh, Susanna" (10301 Oan# Autry, Francs* Orant. A ringing cowboy la mistaken for the fugitive outlaw who (witched Herald Phate by Tammy Vincent The home and grounds of Mrs. P .L . Sentell, 2215 Cordova, has been selected as "Garden of the Month" for July by the Garden Club of Sanford. A club spokesman said,"The garden has a well-groomed appearance and Is very bright and cheerful-looking with an abundance of daylllles and caladlums." ABBY: You touched a nerve with that DEAR ABBT: I’ m a newlywed with my own home. I letter from "B a rb a ra ,” told my mother that 1 always put out pretty little guest who hated to be called towels for guests to use. but nobody ever used them, and "Barb." "Barbie," "Babs" she said you ran a cute poem In your column about the or anything but Barbara. problem a few years ago. I'm sure she was speaking If you run lt again. I'll cut It out. frame It and hang It fo r a ll th e V ic to r ia s , In the powder room. Thanks. Catherines. Suzannes and ---------------------------------■ SHIRLEY Patricias who are called "V ick i," "C athy," "S u zle" arm "P atty" by people they hardly know. DEAR SHIRLEY: It was written over 30 yers ago by Americans arc the worst offenders. At first meeting, Mabel Craddock o f Ventura, Calif., who said she had Robert becomes "B ob." William Is "B ill," and Richard grown weary of having her guests dry their handB on becomes "R ich " or. worse yet. "D ick!" toilet paper, bath mats and even curtains, leaving her However, there is a sure cure for such rudeness. The guest towels untouched. She framed it and hung It over offender should be stopped cold with a direct and her guest towels. simple, "M y name is Barbara, Catherine. Robert or A Quest Towel Speaks William," or whatever the person's name la. If the Please use me, Guest: offender "forgets," a second reminder, or even a third, la Don’ t hesitate. In order. Don't turn your back By the way, I prefer Abigail to Abby, and please don't Or vacillate. tell me that which we call a rose by any other name Don’ t dry your hands would smell as sweet. I am no rose. On petticoat. CALL ME DOROTHY On handkerchief. (NOT DOTTY OR DOT) Or redlngote. I'm here to use; DEAR DOROTHY: OfTenslveness lies In the ear o f the I'm made for drying. hearer. Many appreciate a friendly nickname, providing Just hanging here It's not a put-down such as "Fatso," "Skinny," "Motor Oetsvery tiring. Mouth," "Schnoz" or "Busty." Dear Abby NARINDER S. AdJLA, M.D. has opened his practice for ADULT and PEDIATRIC ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY at 3 1 1 North Mangoustlne Sanford Call For Appointment: 3 2 3 -5 8 4 3 , AB R Yi I know you might consider this s weird question, but If It Is published, I will have the written proof that I am right. Anyway. I would simply like to confirm my belief that South America and North America are two aeparate continents even though they are connected. My boyfriend Insists that they are one continent called "America, “ I disagree, and there la no way o f convincing him unli i he sees It In print. KNOW IT ALL IN NORTH AMERICA DEAR ENOW IT: You win. North America and South America are aeparate continents. Occasionally they have been referred to as “ The Americas." but each is a continent unto Itself. Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abby's booklet send 93 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby. Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. (C B S ) O rtendo (N S C I D aytons Beech O rlande nt Independent M elbourne OXIDREAM OF JEANN K 6:30 O ut" (1 M 6 ) Barbara Stanwyck. Oene Raymond. NacNKwa CBS NCW8 I AOCNcwag ■ f£J O rienda Public B roadcasting System 1 6.-05 ) by Larry Wright K IT 'N ' C A R L Y L E ™ 1:10 )W O O O C O U P li 0D O MCMILLAN A newsman it poisoned, and ak of the autpects ere friend* of McMiaan. 6:35 <Q) FATHCR KNOWS BCST If * (R) 7.-00 1:30 a®THEMUPPCTt OD O F.M . M A O A ZM i A hot air b ritoon roaort In tlw Rocky Moun­ tain*; aacrata of writing romance novels bom a beel-asking author . 0 GD NRC NEW IOVERNKINT .t< 1:60 (Q) M O W “The Good Die Young" (tS M ) Richard Seoohort, (Worts J'i moJOKBrawajD (III (M ) THC JCFFCRRONS 0 (10) M ACNHL / LCHACR REPORT ( B it ) HOUSE CALLS 7.-05 240 0 (D PfTERTAkkkENT TONIQHT Highlights of g atrip columnist Loueka Persons' ctroor. (D 0 CSS NEWS MQHTWATCH j,If (Joined In Progress) (D 0 M O W "Ughtnlng Strike* OXQ R EB f ACRES 7:30 I ® ENTCRTASMMNT TO N 0H T A look at cstabrity hrire (D O T tC T A C O O O O H CD o FAMILY FEUO d j) (SS) BARNEY MILLER 0 ( 1 0 ) UNTAMED WORLD O IW ONE DAY AT A TIME 7:36 (Q) BASEBALL Atlanta Brsva* at NSW York M at* Twtoe" (1951) Ruth Roman. Richard Todd. 3.-00 440 if dt ® NBC NEWS OVERHMHT M O W "Blondla Ooae To College" (lC « i) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake. ID t£ 5:00 i: V7 0 ® NBC NEWS 0VWNIQHT 8 8:00 O ® T H i A-TEAL1 A y c -rg woman sake the A-Tsam lor nrip In clearing her Intended husband (John Ertcoon) ot suspicions that h* klllsd her wealthy father. (R) (33 O ON THE ROAD WITH C H A R LE S K U R A LT Correspondent Kurrit recalls the talking machine* ha has encoun­ tered on hie travels, meats a Virgin­ ia woman who offorefood and lodg­ ing to cycksta on th t Tranaamartca Biko Ira k , attend* a whlettara con­ vention in North Carokna, and looks at the Ntoetyte of Basque ahaaphar. dare In the Idaho daeart. CD O HALF-HOUR COMEDY HOUR A fast-paced ihow of eemedy akatchaa and blackouts feature* hosts Thom Sharp and Aresnlo H al 8nd t cast of rOQuIiri inctudinQ John Meechltta. Barry Diamond. Vie Durdop, Jan Hooke, Diane Stkwee, Peter leacksen, victoria fT m id py c o r m p o n o t n i M o j i n . CD O JO ANS LOVES CHACHI Joenl* end Chech! ore thrriod about Annette's engagement, un» the groom -to-be m ake* a pose at Joanio.(N )a ( S (S) BASEBALL Now York Yanksea at Tests Rangers 0 3 ) REMBMTON S TO LE A TV elation manager (Ron Freriar) hkoa Laura and Remington to Invootlgata throats agalnal Me new "happyta lk - new* team. (R) CD O M O W "A Private Settle" (19S0) Jack Warden, Anne Jscfcaon. The true story of author Comakus Ryon'a courageous pout against cancer end Ha effects on Me tomky and work la dramatised. (R) CD O THREE'S OOMPAHY Jack r i a h a a lM M soap op art Mar (Dem is Cola) M to seems overly arulou* to marry Ter­ ri. (R )o 0 ( 1 0 ) UNKNOWN WAR 9:30 (D 0 s TO I R ot (Jeon Marsh) causa* mayhem In the ofSce when she takes over M r. Hart's d rte e after he le aoddsntaky ln|ur*d. (R) 1040 0 ( 1 3 BT. ELBBW HBV Dr. W estp h ik 't decision to sari off an entire ward becom e* (uetMed whan i died ot Laglonnabw'B Oise *** (R) (D 0 HART TO HART JennNer bocom ot a murder target after cre­ ating a eoap opera ctorykno that would cause the dum riari of s loadactor (i B r o e m M R )p _ M 0S N T NETWORK mu 0 (10) L W L B ft Or. Duka, s trauma eurgaon, to save an auto accident flying her In a hekeopter to by 0 THE PALACE (THU) O tN B TlA N CHtLDRBrS FUND 646 © W IN N E R S (THU) 646 © 0 HOLLYWOOD ANO THE STARS (MON) © M C I PEOPLE (FRI) 640 O IT S VOUR BUSMSS8 (MON) (Q) M C I PEOPLE (WED) 5:35 O WORLD AT LARQ I(THU) 640 ® r i COUNTRY CSS EARLY MORMNO NEWS ® o ) tO M M UT1 WORKOUT ax « ( o wws 640 ) EARLY TOOAY ORE EARLY MORN Ne w * ■ ________, gp CASPER AND s a m n "* * 1140 0 GD TO M RNT Mott: Johnny Careon. Quoot r Undo B w n*. Dkrid ) ® TOOAY ) p MORMNO MEWS )0 O O O O MORM N O AMERICA )(SS) TOM AND JERRY )(10)TO U PE1 HFUNTtME | ( t) CARTOONS 7:16 0 H 0) A M . WEATHER 7:30 m i (M ) WOODY WOOOPECKER 0 ( SO) SESAME STREET (R )Q 0 (S) SPEMR-MAN 7:35 640 a x (SB) PRSD FUNTSTONE ANO 0 ( S ) J M BANKER 645 aXMYTHRKSOM 3:36 (MON, TUB, THU. FRO 440 ' 846 448 OXTHEFUNTST0NM(MON, TUI, THU. PRO 1:05 4:30 OX M O W (M ON, TUE. THU, FRO axosiBcoosvooo 1:30 446 ® 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS DICK VAN DYKE 0 (M ) THIS OLD HOUSC (FRO 0 0 T H I BRADY BUNCH aXTHBADOAMSPAMR.Y MQM ANDMMW THROVE OOM PMPf 30A LLM TH E FA A S LY ^CN W PA TR D L 146 ) ANOTHER WORLO ) O N I UPS TO UVE IG O M C R P Y LI ( tO) BUR VtVALfTKU} (10) PORTRAITS M PASTELS 646 ax PYLE !1 540 PEOPLTS COURT M *A *S *H £R0 0 W NEW ZOO REVUE 2:30 ® O C A P IT O L IB (S i) I DREAM O f JEANME 0 (10) SQUARE FOOT GARDENsea (MON) (10) MONEYMAKERS (WED) (10) MAGIC OP DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 0 W CARTOONS 545 STA R C A M (M O N ) ■ CW ITCH O (TUE-PRQ S 2*35 ax WOMAN WATCH (THU) 340 ® FANTASY O Q U KM M UOHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL (M ) THE FUNTSTONES 0 ( M ) FRENCH CHEF (MON) 0 (10) FACES OF MEOICME (TUE) 0 (10) CREATIVITY WITH BILL MOYERS (WED) (M ) PERSPECTIVES (THU) (M ) THE LAWMAKERS (FRO W S P K » M IA N ALL BEATS 5J5f S S 70SOKI 345 (Q) FUNTHM (M ON, TUB, THU. FRO OX I LOVE LUCY 040 ) ® O W FR O fT STROKES (R) ) O OONAHUI 30M O W (SS) LEAVE tT TO BEAVER (M l SESAME STREET (R )g I (S) HEALTH FELD ax m o w MiamCfma nvy ireei sesim TIKtMV KTUN Of THE M il 945 ra t c m 9:30 0 ® LAVERNE S SHIRLEY S Co m p a n y 0 S ) FAMILY AFFAIR (•) RICHARD HOGUE 8 1 4 6 S W 0M 07 TN I GRAPEFRUIT h u m 16:16 CONM UK n n e u iiA 1040 )ELSCTM C COMPANY (R) — fO SSUVE M M C O P O S .P A M T M B FAMILY DAY SPECIAL AU OAT WIDNUDAY Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! 1146 aXTHBCATLM * 2 .0 9 a r 1146 3 p ie c s s o l g o k ls n brow n F a m o u s R a d a s F risd C hicfcsn. m ssh sd p a ts to s s a n d g ravy, crs s m y c d t slow and tw o (ra s h , h o t M o u lts . 1140 (D 0 O U W C V Quincy m e to put a slop to abuoo of Wo ridarty by thrirchkS rkn.nl) 1140 I ® IHBPAOTSOPUFVSq f WLBCM AT 88125, 1846 MOW "Mohawk " (IS M ) WreOf, NH8 Qflivi* 1140’ - 0 ® LA Tt M LETTSRMAN 0 THBATRi 8w l AT POPS(WM9) SS2, 1840 13K5r' '•"'ValUTsr* tM *tV *4 -,F H .le L A tM .« ta a M 9 M a tlS4 SA U SANFORtf ^ - 1HJ Franck A vs. (Hwy. 17-11) m -u» tD i! Id h i. -t: MESAMB STREET (R )g S 6:30 GREAT SPACE COASTER MISTER ROGERS (R) O TH SC A TU N B (B ax UNKNOWN WAR (THU) (M ) FLORIDA H O W GROWN (FRO 0 (S) MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN * 740 1140 (D 0 H M A N T 6 II ,TMAN ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES _ ) ALL MY CHILDREN ) (M ) ANDY GRIFFITH )(M ) M O W (MON. TUE) (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU 0:45 1140 SB (M l A LP R K HTTOHOOCK PRE­ SENTS SIM 240 LO P FORTUNE THEPRK9IISRM IM T TOO O LO B i FOR OOM- 11.-00 ajD (M ) TOM ANO JERRY OXHAZEL (MON, TUB. THU. FRI) OXM S 8IO N : IMPOSSIBLE (WED) 1:00 m m uom em m I 340 ® O RYAN'S HOPE OX BASEBALL (W B>| gn o A scN E w e OX LASSIE T U » ^ U l» » T U O » 1245 10:30 1046 7-1* C lM K . (MON) ) SALE OP THE CENTURY I C H U T E PLAY I DAT * M RAINBOW 1040 s w N EW * OVERMQHT H. QJ (S i) I LOVE LUCY ONSW B as ® « NBC 9 ® )(S 0)A -M . WEATHER CD O OUR TIMES W ITH B EL MOYERS Contem porary Issues that 011*01 the deity Rvee of Ameri­ can* to different degrees are * * * • 9.-00 O ffensiveness Lies In The Ear O f The H e a re r independent Ortendo (DH3S) W O) (10)01 (A S C I Orlando In ad klfien f t the ch an n eli listed , cablevision subscribers m ty tune in to independent channel M . S I. P etersburg, by tuning to channel 1 tuning le channel IS. which carries sports and the C hristian Sraadcasling N etw ork (C B N ) l o f n i i i m Bna p o i m v wiiri rain, B )(S ) OCT SMART 640 tjM eSS a Cable Ch (DO C530 ®0 ® ® Q (D O l out Latin America. ■ (10) NOVA “City O f C orri" Viewers are taken on ■ voyage through on* of the wand's moat feednsung and colorhd ecosystems - a coral reef. (R) g a< S )V A N K B » P W BAMSSHOW DEAR rfi ril iq ta b le Ch. ID (SS) M O W "Char- (IM S ) Omar Shark, Jack P rim es. Attar Cuba Is tafcan by Caetio, ravotuttonary Cha Ouavara r Garden O f The M onth 3 Tuesday, July ft, 190-18 TONIGHT'S TV FireDepartment Offers Free Classes To Citizens Someone once said that "the best things in lire arc free." Nowadays Its hard to find anything that Is Tree. But the Longwood Fire Department still feels that free things arc best, and shows that attitude by offering free classes to area residents and clu b s. A c c o r d in g to Lt. Gun Carbonell, in charge o f the training division at the fire station, their department ofTcrs basic Instruction In first aid, sunburn, snake bites, the Helmlick Maneuver, and In* traduction toCPR. "W e would like the citizens to be aware of the fact that these pro­ grams are availa b le," said Lt. Carbonnell, a feeling shared by fire chief Charles Chapman. The de­ partment can also help citizens obtain certification through the American Heart Association, by offering a four and one-half hour course. Paramedics is a highly demanded field, and they arc greatly needed.The departmen has five licensed paramedics. The Longwood Fire Department also offers free blood pressure checks, at any lime o f the day, to Individuals who need to keep u close monitor on their blood pressure. A '"cAU ILlIRR V 41 N. Nary. 17-ft 014111 tc. �2 B - E v a n ln g H t r t ld , San ford , F t. T u t id t y , J u ly 26, \*11 D A V E'S UPHOLSTERY] L a rg e Selection of M a te ria l Q u a lity W o rkm a n s h ip F re e E s tim a te s F re e P ickup A nd D e liv e ry PRINTING 490 N. 17-92 Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser N ex t To Sobik's Sub Shop J U L Y S P E C IA L LO N G W O O D. FLA. I (305) 862-1600 . $ 4 «5 100 C O P IE S H '.i ( 11 BUCK ON WNITCI 2617 S. FRENCH AVE. m Business IReview I • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS 323-7465 Colt 322-2611 • PUT YOUR BUSINCSS ON TNf MOVE • M on. - F r l. 1:00 A M -4 :0 0 P M SANFORD A D V E R TIS IN G A D V E R TIS IN G A D V E R TIS IN G A U T O PARTS F rie n d ly S e rv ic e ■ Q u a lity P arts SPE C IA L S U M M E R BRICES O N .. • STARTERS • ALTERNATO RS TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU mmm LA K E M AR Y 239 N Lenoir* Club Rd 3 BIL% N C.t> Hall LO NGW O OD 973 SR 434 434 Center Ph 322 5831 Ph. 830 0105 Ofx*i 8 6 Mon Sat Open 8 7 Moo Sat Sun 9 4 2 0 % OFF NtW &USEDf URNITURI 1740 N. HIGHWAY 17-92 Smith Of Flea Wtrfd S TO R IW ID I S » l » " ' First Traffic Uffct North Of Highway 434-Acms From Handy Way BUNK BEDS VERY LITTLE MAHK-tT COMPUTE I.AS AWAY - WE DELIVER O prn 7 H a t. A * r r k .121.206.1 L O W P R IC E S *1 4 9 ” - a DAINT tss Danger Signals ol Pinched Narvei ' Headaches ? Neck Pam 3 ShOiilJe' Pam A C O M P L E T E L IN E Patti D o*n legs Benjamin M oore Paints Pen Paints _ GLASS 6 PAINT S e M W t lk C O M P A N Y , INC. SANFORD 1»44» IIIMAONOLIA 4 Oillt.’ ult Riratomg to n e r Back Pam, Hip Pam SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC J0I»S Frtnch A * . . Sanford ( ic ro tifro m P III A HUT) All Insurance Assignments Accepted With Ho Eel,a Out-Of.Pocket Eepen.ee Thom.i Yendell Chiroprjdit Rhrticiin Ffee EcemDoet Not Include X Bailor Treatment n rvvM M M NO W ’S THE TIME TO BUY ’’The Way You Look Is As important To Us As It Is To You” BACK-TO-SCHOOL CLOTHES DURING OUR C LE A R A N C E S A L E 10% to 30% Off VERA’S A T T IC mt CAROL JOHNSON OM OUR REGULAR DISCOUNTED PRICES H a ir <W ” TBL. Place 3 2 3 -0 9 9 0 3816 Hwy. 17-92 Lak« bi.a g h*>. it « IN THE WINN-DIXIE PLAZA SO-M ON CHILDREN'S CCOTHIRC ItOO&HT IN. ALMOST «* J r C l • £ 3 ( 0 A V I. Rld-a-Bug- BLAIR AGENCY P e st C o n tr o l S P E C IA L IS T S IN A U T O M O B IL E IN S U R A N C E SR22's F IL E D lU.H Special ALSO IN S U R E M O B IL E HO M ES, M O TO R C Y C LE S HO M ES, R E C -V E E S G O BLAIR HARDWARE ‘ CALL BLAIR AN D COMPARE" 323-7710 or 323-3866 2510A O A K AVE. SANFORD 140 H IG H W A Y 17-92 L O N G W O O D P L A Z A - 339 5123 UUmt tt turn 1$ lundmiu. m goi U. paubwl •c o rn a r of S. P a rk A va . A Oak STEAK COOK-OUT TIME..: \ *T i CALL 8 3 1 -5 6 0 3 95A CONCORD CENTER-HWY 17-92-CASSELBERRY, FL A NEW FREEZER PLUS 200 L IS . BEEF, PORK A POULTRY FOR LARGE FAMILIES HINDQUARTERS 1.29 » SIDES..............1.03 •. 70 FREE CHICKEN FRIED STEAKS FOR OPENING A 90 DAY ACCOUNT AS LOW AS S30 PER WEEK FREE BONUS WITH ALL ORDERS ALL MEATS 100% WARRANTY SMALL PROCESSING CHARGE ON All ORDERS. MT A C A R * 9 ? -WITH THIS COUPON----------------------------- 1 A IR CONDITIONING SERVICE HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA ! SyO n l $1 3 .9 5 Bine Book Service Center 4114 Hwy. 17-92 • Between Sanford A Longwood Am W TM E N T 8 3 0 - 8 0 8 8 Man. - F ri 8 AM • 5i30 PM Hal. > AM -1 PM P lyw ood underlays the lloor and the whole th in g has been undcrcoated to prevent rust. T h e interior Is fully carpeted and the exterior lias a detailed three-color paint jo b which requires blen d in g o f the paint. Hollands said one feature he offers Is a two-step painting process that Is actually a five-year no-wax finish. "Y o u can 't get this on a new ear.” he said. "Y o u hove to repaint It.” He said the paint w ill resist bugs, tar. chipping and solvents. H ollands also has a unique call-bark system . He w an ts custom ers to bring their veh icles In e v e ry six m onths for a check-up. If problem s arise or m aterials don 't hold up as they should, h e’ ll m ake things right. T h a t's all a part o f the high qu ality service Hollands delivers. And the price Is low com pared to other body shops. C om e In and see w hat T L C can do for you r car or call I lollands at 321 -0149. Cash Management Service For Small Business HARTFORD. Conn. - A comprehensive cash man­ agement service fur small businesses has been an­ nounced in Florida by The Travelers Companies. Designed lor businesses with annual sales under $10 m illio n , the new service features an op­ tional line of credit, a gold Mastercard program, un­ limited checking privileges and automatic payment of insurance premiums. Called Capital T. the n l* w a e c o u n l autom atically invests a customer's Idle funds Into a choice o f money market funds. Customers have Immediate access to their in v e s tm e n t ch a res by check or charge card. A c o n s o lid a te d m o n th ly statement shows Invest­ ment and Insurance activi­ ties as well as checking, credit and charge card transactions. Capital T will he a major asset to business people." says Tony Elllnger. head o f Tlu* T ravelers In te­ grated Financial Accounts division. T h e s e r v ic e will he marketed to the business clients of Travelers insur­ ance agents. A similar cash management service is uvallablc to Insurance agencies. "Consolidating a busi­ ness's key financial activi­ ties in one account Is why Ultimately. The Travel­ ers plans to introduce tinrash management services The tree hearing test ■ill be prin Mondaythrutoday - this aeek at the Casselberry office and Monday at the Sanfad location CaH the number beloa and arrange lor an appointment or drop in at youi roorenrente If l URANGE HEARING AID CENTERS MEMO DISCOUNT DRUGS 2701 So Orlando Dr 373570? 120 So Hwy 17-92 834 8776 on a national year's end. basis by The Travelers Is one ol i he w o r l d ' s lar g es t dive rsified financial services enterprises. It has assets ol $29 billion and over $14 billion o f life Insurance In force. The company provides group life, accident and health Insurance benef i ts for 7f>.(XX> Hnns encompasslu g e i g h t m i l l i o n employees and their fami­ lies. ACI AUTO H E S P E C I A L I Z E IN WEDDINGS din only) »no 170 S H», 1792 Casselbevri Moncij Fnd«y this •ttk H Po.ttiind B fishw.ctt Died by Iht Nit«Mi Htwmf Aid Society will bt it Mac ofkts to prtlom (he tests Anyone nho bit Double hearing or underktindmg is ■flew* lo hi* i test uung the latest electron* equipment todetermine bn or her pertrculn loss Casselberry M i M f lO t iO O Qp It s nam e Is T L C Custom Body Shop and T L C Is what o w n e r Richard Hollands and his s ta ff g iv e to vehicles that con ic into the shop. Hollands loves ears, h e’s w orked for 19 years in painting and body w ork and h e's not afraid to lake on tough Jobs. “ W e specialize In rust w ork and fabricating our ow n parts.” he said. T h e shop, located at 341616 S. O rlando Avc.. Sanford, Is busy, w ith w ork progressing on several ears at the sam e Lime. A n d what cars they are — vin tage Mustangs. GTOs. '65 Falcon convertibles. S om e o f them have been tow ed in as em p ty hulks but they w ill leave as beautifully restored cars. H ollands' pride and Joy Is a van w hich he bought from C ontinental Foods and has restored c o m ­ pletely. T h e bed o f the van had been virtu ally eaten aw ay and rust holes w ere everyw h ere. During the 500 to 600 hours o f w ork in g on the van, n ew m etal has been placed In the veh icle with structural beam s go in g the length o f the van. 7/01 So Or Undo [jr SmfordiMon Sanford 3 2 1 - 0 7 4 1 Beat-Up Bodies Made Beautiful Again At TLC tlectron< hejnij tests*ill t* f"*n lr« tl (he Oun{e Htjunj AidCDs fieryone shouldhere i hearingtest it least once t year it there is any trouble it ill heirmy cleat'y (sen people no* *n*in( I !*»<«.(_IK) or those abohere been(oldnolh.ng couldbedonelor themus Imdout about the latest methods ol he«m| corrections Jim Lash's Blue Book Cars 11s i * One gallon sue ol pre nut m i veal the average house M s roaches anis a™1 c w TOOother msecls V d IJ*-946 9 Z -P - o f th e M o n t h Sarvtng Sanford for 27 Y aa rs O P E N M O N .T H R U F R I . 9 - S T L C ow ner R ichard Hollands w ith restored van. 5 RADIATORS MIL-LMtCALLlV —OWNER N rk X w a -w *. Jit WRENCH AVB, jjj- tU i t'UJHAI. AHKAMJKMLYTS FRKSII A SILK SANFORD OPEN MON, THRU FRI. W SAT. t i t COUNTRY ATTIC ALL WORK GUARANTEED I DAY SERVICE FLORIST AND CRAFTS PH. 321-5758 Evening* 323 6264 1018 French Av*. Sanlord cmzsHi 10% DBC0UNT I I I I I I I I I I I I I l, 1 FRESH CHEESECAKE BAKED IN THE OLD WORLD TRADITION! i n AVAILABLE Ml THESE DiUCtOUS ix Q u iu n flavors 3 imM b t« b « w n . as u *. a ru a * u pim m P B 8 8 8 C TN • 8 lf8 B Print fna ■!! Te'UJtb* 471 WEST U K ! MARY M.V3. tea Mary MeUMMW t 333-3333 I I I I I • I I I I I I ,J IF O R THE SUMMER KNITTER ! Wl CARRY A WIDi SUfCTIOtt OF YARNS C O TTO N . U N IN . SAK 6 AC3VLIC ROCKING CHAIR NEEDLECRAFTS IR TV MNFTWM8 VILLAGE | 321-5157 X 88 r r * * IS ! H 51 ■Ut JUU tM M ftrSUU — T U U f f t ttMWUMU ■V C P P-P- "fa n rr«i For th« Limi ADS thot MEASURE UP... m Sol$i and Profits, ;. um Ilia BUSINESS REVIEWI Don't tftlay, start your ad in tha naif ittua.,.. Coll: 322-2611 mUUi Th* GENERAL STORE "It You Don't See It, A tk U t" • HARDWARE • G in s • CAROS • WATCHES ’ GOLD MJFTW 000 VN1AGE 24-Hour Film D ovoW flng CIGARETTES.^ Rwg. o r IO O ’i Q 649 W. te a Mary Bl«d. ON. Man.-frt. 9-6)10 Sot. 9-6 3 2 3 -0 2 7 3 �1 Evnlftfl Htrild, SRwtefd, FI. Business Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R TIS IN G WE LOVE CUSTOM BODY SHOP Co££ 322-2611 Kuu! • PUT YOUR Business ON TH l A D V E R TIS IN G • snetumw is RUST WORK IIESTORRTIOR • roUSHIK • SUN SCIHR GARAGE • fIRSTRIfTI 3416‘4 S. ORLANDO AVE. (17-92) • ffUDIRG • MINTING (UHIROimp UUI tturoto. ru • Legal Notice • MimriME • MECHANICAL RICHAROHOIUNDS 321*0149 A D V E R TIS IN G LAW N TERMITE m Ace Auto Can Help Your Car Beat Heat IWTMU DICK BEADLES PEST CONTROL RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL PH, 322-5846 DICK BEADLES OWNER • OPERATOR S t f ic n t 2710 S. S anford A v a . Sanford 'l U a 'i & m a t i j / u f i U s e Y o u r M a t e r i a l Or Order From Our Selections CAR & BO AT SEATS SO FA & C H A IR R E F IN IS H IN G All Work Guaranleori E & D UPHOLSTERY Ace Auto Radiator owner Bill M cCalley P H . 3 2 3 -2 2 7 9 2 7 0 8 Sanlord Av e. Sanlord VOLKSHOP Specializing In Service A Parts For V .W /s , Toyota and Datsun (Corner 2nd A Pelmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Ava. SANFORD PHONE 3214120 "A BITTtR WAY TO IA K I IT OFF" MAKE YOUR STOOL THE PERFECT SPECIMEN We Will Strip Any Straight Chair, Metal Or Wood A c e A u lo R adiator at 711 French A vc.. Sanford, is able to g iv e its custom ers com plete service Including rccorc, clea n in g and repair as w ell as s e llin g n ew c o m p le te radiators- A ll w ork is guaranteed for qu ality. O w n e r B ill M c C a lle y w ill h elp k eep y o u r au tom obile cool In this su m m er's record breaking sizzlin g heat. If you arc planning n vacation trip this su m m er be sure to m ake sure y o u r radiator Is in good shape before leaving. Put yo u r auto in the cap ab le hands o f Bill M cC a lley— a radiator specialist. T h e shop is open M onday through Friday from 8 a.m . to 6 p.m. and Saturday until noon. Call 322-0235 for onc-day service. Bill would like to thank all o f his custom ers w h o have com e into the shop in the past and w ould like to continue servin g them in the future. OKN SATURDAY Self-ventilatlni • Baked on n u ttree finish • D ecorator colors 40 YEAR W ARRANTY ON FINISH STANLEY STEEMER The carpet cleaning company women recommend. 3416 Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Vt ML N. ol Jo# Creemona, San toed 321-2055 Prefinished Aluminum Soffit and Fascia System... A lu m in u m S id in g • A fu ll lin e o f s ty le s • B o th s m o o th a nd T im b e rle x ' fin is h e s • In s u la llo n a va ila b le In both loam and libreboard • Elegant c o lo rs m a tc h , in g R o lle x S o lfit s y s te m s • Energy-saving In s u l­ ated panels • 40 year w arranty W E ALSO DO W IN D O W REPLACEMENT ALUMINUM APPLICATION SERVICE e *8 .0 0 FURNITURE CONSIGNMENT C O N S IG N -B U T-S E LL TOP DOLLAR TOR QUALITY FURNITURE OR LET U l B tlL IT FOR YOU CEDAR PICNIC TABLES * $|J5 s«tti • PIT CROUP • DESKS •WROUGHT IRON PATIO KT * 1 0 9 m o (oil Highway 434 1/10 Mile West of 17-fl OPEN-MON.-SAT, 1 0 AM -6 PM___________ 339-6754 C r e a tiv e T ile QUALITY ITALIAN & AM ERICAN TILE YOU CA N AFFORD I Prices From 01* Each (8“x8" pc.) 339-5436 545 N. Hwy. 17-92 Longwood, F I HOURS f AM • 4 I i M en. . Sat. Licensed— Bonded— Insured 330-6606 549W. like Miry Blvdl lake Miry, Fla. 1 Me (Ml 0114 0. Ukt Mot IM i tot him i omu via cau m iiih cter | wins MIRCMANTS IN TNI VILIAGI * Chrlito't • The General Store • like Mery Travel • Permenent Solvtlan • Recking Chelt Needle Crofts » Vlllege Shop Driftwood Viila^o CaN Todayi Seminole Co. •*J| ANNUAL 3 M -4 H 9 W inter Parfc-MaltJand r o -0202 OUR C O M M ITM E N T: W# w ill clean 8 sm a ll section o< your d irt I n i carpet a re * II you are not completely u n ifie d , w e 'll leave, el NO CHARGE to you SUM M ER SALE! ft ROCKING CHAIR UP TO 75% OFF [v 'S e D L E C R A Y * * t; Starts, Shads, Sea Drtun, Slack, M l Starts. SUrts. Split Shirts. Drru n . I j '5 4 9 Lake M a ry B lvd. in IFTWOOD VILLAGE DOES YOUR STORE .321-5157 IDOKUKEA HAUNTED HOUSE? . Let Us Serve Your Handiwork Needs..,. CbsM I N i S n l l at mHstton 4 mndbtutg k#c* J m M r - u>*nd*fg ruldxhvn by * e * e r «* »» new m EVENING HERALD V cau display Aovtnmmo TODAY 322-2411 • Crewei Needlepoint Plastic Canvas • Candlewicking • Knitting • Cross Stitch • Hooked Rugs • Kits CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING M . S1LNSI Hwy. 17-12 A 27th SL |Next To Jewel T) Sanfard ABILITY kENNELS ABILITY KENNELS (OSTEEN) (305) 323*2220 • BO ARDING • G R O O M IN G jB S i ^ S r 2 (CORRECTION OF DEJ 113 PUBLISHED JULY 10.1933i NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PERMIT The St. John* River Water Men agamer t Olllrlct he* received an application for comumptive water vta from: 11. Lake Harney Water Assorts lion. Inc., P.O. Box 3M. Geneva, Florida >2/12. Attention: Chatter L. Brown, Application 12 117 002IAU, on May 25, 1333 The applicant propote* to withdraw .023 mgd ol groundwater from the Floridan aquifer vie one exlitlng i " end one exltflng I " well lor public tupply In Seminole County located In Section 24. Townthlp JOS, Range 3JE. The Governing Board of the Dl* trlct will take action to grant or deny the application* on August t, 11*3 Should you be Interaited In theie application*, you ihouid contact the SI. John* River Wafer Manag.rn.nt Dltlrlct at P.O. Box 112?, Palalka. Florida 22071-I4jt, or In perton at It* office on Stele Highway 100 Watt, Paletka, Florida. 904/1231221. Writ fen objection to the application may be made, but thould be received no later than la day* from the date of publication ot this notice. Written objection* thould identify the ob jedor by name end addre**. and fully detcrlbe the objection to the application. (Filing a written ob|ec lion doe* not entitle you to a Chapter tJO. Florida Statute*. Administrative Hearing: only thota perton* who*# tubttantlal Interett* are affected by the application end who tile • petition meeting the requirement* ol Section 21 S.JCI, F AC. may obtain an adminltlratlve hearing.I All time­ ly tiled written objection* will be preiented to the Board tor it* contlderatlon In It* deliberation on the application prior lo Ihe Board taking action on Ihe application. Vicki W. Curli* Senior Record* Technician Olvitlon of Record* St. John* River Water Management Dlltrlct Publllh July J*. 1fl2 DEJ157, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flla Number 13 )42 CP Civilian IMRE: ESTATE OF CRAIG JAMES LOUIS. TutwUiy, July J$, 13B3-3B Legal Notice ...... ............. I C.I FLORIDA STATUTES 197.2*3 v Nolle* ot Application * lor Tax Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, lh|t Charles H. or Mary E. Harper, the holder ot th* following certificates hat tiled Mid certlllcele* for a I n deed to be Issued thereon. Ttie certificate numbers end years of Issuance, th* description of ttie property, end th* names In which |t was attested ere at (ol lows: Certificate No. 709 Year ol Issuance 1911 Description ol Property LOT 72 LONGWOOD GREEN AMENDED PLAT PB 24 PCS 39 4*0 Nam* In which assessed Longwood Green Inc. All ol M id property being In the County ot Seminole, State of Florida. Unless such certificate or certlfl cates shell be redeemed according to law th* property described In such certificate or certificates will be told to th* highest bidder at the court house door on th* 3tfh day of August. 1933at 11:00 A.M. Dated thlt tatts day of July, 1933. ’ Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florid* By: TheresaMacsk Deputy Clerk Publish July 24 4 August 2.9.14.1933 DEJ 141 FLORIDA STATUTES 197.144 Notice elAppiicatien foe Tbi DvikI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Charles H. ‘of Mary E. Harper, the holder ol the following certlllcatos hat tiled Mid certificates for a tax deed to be Issued thereon. Th* certificate numbers and years ot Issuance, the description ol the property, and the names In which It was assessed are as follows: Certificate No. 711 Year ol Issuance 1931 Description ot Property LOT 7a LONGWOOD GREEN AMENDED PLAT PB 24 PCS 394 40 Nam* in which assessed Longwood Green Inc All of M id property being In the County of Seminole. Slat* ol Florida. Unless such certificate or certlfl cates thall be redeemed according to law the property described In such certificate or certificate* will be told to th* highest bidder at th* court house door on th* 29th day ol August. 1933#! II 00 A.M. Dated thli 14th day of July. 193) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida By: Theresa Macek Deputy Clerk Publish July It 4 August 1.9, II. 190 OEJ-142 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED INTHE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the admlnlitrallon at the e it.it ol CRAIG JAMES LOUIS, deceased. File Number (2 2*5 CP, I* pending In FLORIDA STATUTES 197.344 • the Circuit Court lor Seminole Notice el Application Iff- f f f County, Florida. Probate Olvitlon, the addrtt* ol which It Seminole NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that County Courthoute, North Park Charles H. or Mary E. Harper. Ihe Avenue. Sanlord, Florida. 33771. The holder ol th* following certificates pertonal repreientetlve of the ettate has tiled Mid certificates lor a lax It DAWN M. LOUIS, who** eddrtit deed lo be Issued thereon. The I* 125 Silver Oak Court. Orlando. certificate numbers end years #1 Florida 22309. The name and .d d r.it issuance, the description ol Ifie ol th* personal representative's .1 property, end the names In wtilctylt torney are Ml forth below. was assessed are at follows ■ All perion* having claim* or d* Certificate No. I l l mand* agalntl th* ettate are re Year of Issuance 1*31 qulred. WITHIN THREE MONTHS Description ot Property LOT iS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST LONGWOOD GREEN AMENDED PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, PLATPB 24 PGS19440 to III* with the clerk ol th* above Name in which assessed Longwood court a written tt.lament ol any Green Inc. claim or demand they may have All el Mid prM*rt) being In Bis Each claim mutt be In writing end te* wWteteB ^ KPfbHBm1 muit Indicate th* betll tor th* claim, Unless such certificate or certlfl the name and addret* ot the creditor cafes shall be redeemed according1ko or hi* agent or attorney, and the law th* property described in tubs amount claimed. II the claim I* nol certificate or certificate* will be tokf yet due. th* date when II will become lo th* highest bidder at the court due ihall be itated II the claim It house doer on the Jtth day el August, contingent or unliquidated, the 1133 at 11:00A.M. nature of th* uncertainty than be Dated this lath day ol July. 1931 Mated It th* claim ii tecured. th* Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. tecurlty ihall be described The Clerk of Circuit Court Claimant thall deliver *ulflclent ol Seminole County, coplet ol the claim lo the clerk to Florida enable the clerk to mail one copy to By: Thares*Macek each pertonal repretentatlve. Deputy Clerk All perton* Inleretted In the ettate Publish July 34 4 August 2. f, 14.193) to whom a copy ol thlt notice ol DEJ 144 Admlnittratlon hai been mailed are r e q u i r e d . W I T H IN T H R E E NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF NAME STATUTE THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF TO WHOM IT MA Y CONC E R N : THIS NOTICE, to tile any objection* Notice Is hereby given that the they may have that challenge the undersigned, pursuant to the validity ot the decedent's will. Ihe "Fictitious Nam* Statute" Chapter quail Meat ions ot tha pertonal reprt 342.09. Florida Statute, will register tentative, or the venue or jurltdlc with Ihe Clerk ol th# Circuit Court, In tionol the court. end for Seminole County, Florida, ALL CLAIMS. OEMANOS. AND upon receipt ol prool ol th* public* OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL lion ol this notice, th* lictltiout BE FOREVER BARRED name, to wit: Date ol Ihe llrit publication of this WINTER SPRINGS Notice ot Administration: July If. COMMERCE CENTER 19*3 under which w* are engaged in DAWNM LOUIS business at lOOt Shepard Road In the As Personal Representatlva City ol Winter Springs. Florida. of the Estate ol That th* parties interested in M jd CRAIG JAMES LOUIS. business enterprise ere as follows: : Deceased DITTMER PROPERTIES. INC. ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL By: Walter Dltlmer. Jr. REPRESENTATIVE: President DAVIDC BEERS. Esquire Dated *1 Casselberry. Seminoi* P.O Box ISI29. County. Florida. July. 1933. Orlando. Florida33153 2129 Publish July 14 4 August 2,3. It. 1933 Telephone 1)02) 295 S440 DEJ 1*0 Publish July 19,24.1933 DEJ 120 F LOR I DA STATUTES 197.244 Notice *1 Application Hff 7bji ONMnA Flrtltiews flam. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Notice is hereby given that I am C H A R L E S H. OR M A R Y E. engaged In business at 3202 Orlando HARPER, th* holder ot th* following Dr.. Sanford, Florida. Semlnola certificates has tiled Mid certificate* County, Florida under th* lictltiout lor a lax deed to be Issued thereon name of SOUTHEAST FINANCIAL Th* certlllcele numbers and years of SERVICES, and that I Intend to Issuance, the description of the register Mid name with the Clerk ol property, end Itw names In which It th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. was assessed are at lot lows: Florid* In accordant, with the pro­ Certlllcele No 1*02 visions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Stat­ Year of issuance 19*1 ute*. to Wit: Section 342 03 Florida Description ol Property SEC 17 Statutes 1927. TWi> IIS RGE ME BEG 230 FT S OF /*/ Mel W Hinton NW COR OF SW i* OF NW W RUN Publish July 12. 19. 2* 1 August 2. E *95 FT S 400 FT E 443 2 FT SLY 1933. PARA TO HWY 12-91 22B.0 FT N 43 DEJ 70 DEG 21 Is MIN W 304.03 FT B 24 DEG 23 MIN W 214 7 FT NWLV ON NOTICE ST RD 414 TO W LI OF SEC N TO Notice it hereby given that at the BEG (LESS RO 4 BEG l i t FT E O f regular meeting on August 10. 1933. SW COR OF NW l* RUN N 34 OEG si the Adm inistrative office*, t i l l 21 >s MIN E TO NLY R/W IT RD 4)3 M e lto n v lll* A v e n u e , S tn fo id . FOR POB RUN NWLY ON RO l i t Florida, th* Seminole County School FT N 14 OEG 21 is MIN E MO FT Board w ill consider adaption ot a SELY TO PT 300 FT N 14 OEG SI Is new po licy. 3 033, which would MIN E OF POB S 24 OEG 21 Vs MIN perm it a student who hat received a W TO POB 4 BEG S 1 DEG 12 MIN certificate ol attendance to receive a 41 SEC E 405 7 FT 4 22339 FT SELY diploma from his/her form er high ON NLY LI ST RO 4)3 OF NW COR school II h e /th * ha* met ttw basic OF SW I* OF NW I* RUN SELY ON skills standard*, th * SSAT II re ­ R/W 110 21 FT N I OEG 13 MIN 41 quirem ent* and a ll other require SEC W 14242 FT S 33 OEG 1 MIN 17 m en!* prior to th * beginning of th * SEC W 100 FT S 1 OEG 31 MIN ti next school year. There w ill be no SEC E 100 FT TO N J OEG 33 NUN a) determ inable economic Im ped a * a SEC W 14242 FT S M OEG 2 MIN 17 result ol adaption of Ihis policy. Law SEC W 100 FT $ 2 OEG 12 MIN 41 being implemented I* F.S. 730 33121. SEC E 100 FT TO BEG) 74 A lio lor contlderatlon w ill be an N4m* In which ass****# BONDER amendm ent of existing policy 4.010 W ALTERS BONDER JANET NL. which w ill provide Ihel e principal el All ol Mid property being in the a school may perm it senior* Ip leave County ol SEMINOLE. Slat* el school g ro u n d * te r lunch I I * Florid*. notarised permission slip It on III* at Unless such certifiesi# w ooeNRth * school office Th ar* w ill be no cates shall be redeemed according lo d o to rm ln a b lo econom ic Im p act law Itw property described In such caused by amendment el tb it policy. certificate or certificates will be told The low being Implemented Is F.S to Itw htghosl bidder ot the court 131 31. For thota parsons Inleretted. houto door art * * 79TH day ol complete copies and economic im AUGUST, 1fB3oHI:00A.M p a d statem ent* U l any) ore avail Dated this lath day ol JULY. 1303. able tor Inspection ot adm inistrative Arthur M. Beck with. Jr. offices *1 location given abova. Clerk a! Circuit Court Roland V. W illiam s. ol SEMINOLE County. Chairman Florida Seminole County BY: THERESA MACEK School Board DEPUTYCLERK Publish July 23,1313 Publish July 134 August 2.3. M. 130 DEJ t » DEJ Ml �4B—Evtnlnq Herald, Sanford, PI, Tutsday. July IS, I t t l legal Notice lil IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 93-IIS9-CA FLORIDA POWER A LIGHT COMPANY, e Florid, corporation, Petitioner, v*. EDWARD J. CAMERON. JR., et Personal Repretentetlve ol the ESTATE OF EDWARD J. CAMERON. SR., DECEASED; UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE; FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE; JOSEPH R YATES; SAM CHARLES MEINER, Individually end at Subtlltute Trustee; BANG VAN DOAN end ANH NGOC LE. hi* wile; MARY WORLEY BUNNELL, DECEASED end , Admlnltlretor Ad Litem et the ESTATE OF MARY WORLEY BUNNELL, DECEASED, H.D. BUNNELL. OECEASED end , Admlnlitretor Ad Litem ol the ESTATE OF H.D. BUNNELL. DECEASED; THE N ATIONAL BANK OF BLOOMINGTON, e l Truttee ot the ESTATE OF MARY WORLEY BUNNELL, DECEASED; RICHARO R. HOFMANN end MITSUKI T. HOFMANN, hit wile; R. KENT MOELLER. Indlvlduelly end et Subttltut* Truttee; GEORGE W. SLAUGHTER; LAKE HARNEY DEVELOPMENT. INC., e dlttolved Florlde corporetlon; ARNOLD GOTTLIEB end NAOMI GOTTLIEB, hit wife; HUDSON PULP ANO PAPER CORP., * Melne corporetlon; STATE OF FLORIDA; LAWRENCE I. WEINER; JACK FEDER. JOSEPH 8. HENRIQUES; ANGEL MENOEZ end ADOIE E. MENDEZ, hit mite; HARRY R. BUSH end ALICE ELLEN BUSH, hit wile; ROBERT A. MENOEZ end EULJNE MENDEZ, hit wife; THELMA 0. SIKES; JAMES N. CONLEY; QUENTIN L. GREEN end MARIAN M. GREEN, hit wife; THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF COLUMBIA; HOWARO T. POWELL; THOMAS L. LANE: D. RAY FORE; NORMAN M. FORE: MARVIN M FORE, DelendenK SUMMONS TO SHOW CAUSE NOTICE IN EMINENT DOMAIN PROCEEDINGS NOTICE OF TAKING IN EMINENT DOMAIN PROCEEDINGS IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, end to: EDWARD J. CAMERON. JR.. e i Pertonel Repretenletlve ot the ESTATE OF EDWARD J. CAME RON, SR., OECEASED c/oWllltem J. Colbert. Esq Suite I I F legthlp Bent Building Senford. Florlde X77I UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE c/oMr. Thomet F.O’Beer District Director'! Repretenletlve Deportment ol U.S. Treasury Internet Revenue Service • St S.W.H! Avenue Mleml, Florlde FLORIDA OEPARTMENTOF REVENUE c/o Rendy Miller, Eiecutlve Director Cerllon Building Tellehettee. Florid* JOSEPH R. YATES c/o Ml cheel Grey, E tq. Cleveland A Bridget Me North Oak Avenue Sinfofd, Florid# SAM CHARLES MEINER. Indlvlduelly and et Subtlltute Truttee 1* Well Street Orlando, Florida BANG VAN DOAN end ANH NGOC DE. hi* wife M il Orange Avenue Sanford, F forId# V A R Y WORLEY BUNNELL. OECEASED, and Ad mlnltlralor Ad Litem ol the ESTATE OF MARY WORLEY BUNNELL. DECEASED leddrett unknown) H.D. BUNNELL, OECEASED. and Administrator Ad Litem ol the ESTATE OF H.D. BUNNELL. DECEASED leddrett unknown) THE NATIONAL BANK OF BLOOMINGTON, et Truttee ol the ESTATE OF MARY WORLEY BUNNELL. DECEASED c/o Mr. Wallace Yoder Trutt Department Bloomington. Illlnolt *1701 RICHARD R. HOFMANN and MITSUKI T. HOFMANN, hit wife c/o S. Cary Gaylord. Etq. On* Mack Center, Suit* UO* Tamp#1 , Florida TTFH R. KENT MOELLER. IndlvMueMyandes Substitute Truttee XD Eait Per Avenue Orlando, Florlde GEORGE W. SLAUGHTER 411-Vt Nugent Street Conroe, Tetat 7/MI LAKE HARNEY DEVELOPMENT. I NC..e dlttolved Florlde corporation EDWARD H. SHEAHAB. truttee I4te Ponced* Leon Senturc*. Puerto Rico LAKE HARNEY DEVELOPMENT. INC., a dlttolved Florid* corporation EDWIN H.ROXBY. truttee BoiT/S Root*veil. Puerto Rico LAKE HARNEY DEVELOPMENT, INC., edluolved Florid* corporal Ion LEO SPELLMAN, try Not lie Broadway New York, New York LAKE HARNEY DEVELOPMENT. INC. a dlttolved Florida corporation QUENTIN IAMBERT. fruit** 1770 S. Orange Blottom Trail Orlands, Florida LAKE HARNEY DEVELOPMENT, INC .adlttolvod Florida corporation JAMES W. CAULK, truttee 1770 S. Orange Blottom Trail Orlando, Florida LAKE HARNEY DEVELOPMENT. INC., a dlttolved Florida corporetlon TOM STATEN, truttee ttSS.E.Mth Road Miami, Florlde ARNOLD GOTTLIEB end NAOMI GOTTLIEB, hit wile c/oS. Cary Gaylord. Esq On* Mack Center Suit* 1404 Tampa. Florida 11401 HUDSON PULP AND PAPER CORP.. a Melne corporation c/o CT Corporation Syttem at Regitfered Agent 1751 Wait Broward Boulevard Plantation. Florlde STATE OF FLORIDA Dougiet Chtthlr*. Jr. State Attorney Brevard County Courthout* 4CCSouth Street Titusville. Florid# M7*C LAWRENCE I. WEINER SOUS. Norman Court Denver. Colorado 10224 JACKFEOER *40 Weil Oak Ridge Road Apartment 11 Orlando. Florid* JMOt JOSEPH 6. HENRIQUES 441* Cedar Weed Avenue Pueblo. Colorado II0SI ANGEL MENDEZ and ADDIEE. MENDEZ, hit wife 714 Barclay Street Altamonte Spring*. Florida HARRY R. BUSH and ALICE ELLEN BUSH, hit wile JM Bartley Street Altamonte Spring*. Florida ROBERT A. MENDEZ and EULINEMENDEZ. hit wile R t.l Mt. Clare, Wett Virginia THELMA D SIKES 4041 Wett S.R.fM Sanford. Florida U77I JAMES N. CONLEY c/o S. Cary Gaylord, Esq. On* Mack Cantor Suit* 1404 Tamp*. Florida 13*01 OUENTINL. GREEN and MAR IAN M GREEN, hit wile c/O I Cary Gaylord. E l* On* Mack Canter Suite 1404 Tampa, Florid* 3)401 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF COLUMBIA c/o Jam** R. Gey. Pretldent 20* N. 12nd Street Palette. Florida HOWARD T. POWELL 1440 L e tt Shore Drive Orlando, Florida THOMAS L. LANE R t.l, Boa 317 0 Oviedo. Florida B14S D. RAY FORE c/o S. Gary Gaylord. Etq. On* Mack Canter Suite MR* Tampa. Florida NORMAN M. FORE cM S.C oryO O yiord.E4q. Ono Mack Center SuHo M M JK * j/tf IX £>. a Teuton* Florida MARVIN M. FORE C/O Cory Gaylord. E*q Ono Mack COntor s. AND Mail w w t totuet. mortgigori. judgmanl credltort, llanholdort. o r claim ant* si,I, upon or agtlnt! tha parcalt of land In Saminota County. FM r Ida. doacribod a t M lo w t j*-* LAMO DESCRIPTION F A R C IL S -I A 3 M N aio d d o p a rc a lo lla n d J n S a c tla n o lan d lk .T a e m N ilp N S a u th .R a n ** M E a tL SamlnaN County, Florida, deter Ibad a t M to w t: C O M M EN CING a t tha Merihaatl com er * f said taciten N . Spying k* ' — le *a lX -4 M J M . is a n d Y -U IL M 0 J 3 a tZ a n o 3 a? Ihe Eaet atong M e Eaet I S> Norna: thane* SeuM B W i IB a dteianct ol W J3 N ot to a p ah * an Mo nariRoriy lOCttanM South 70*41*30“ Meet, along t*M lino of right of way line. S47.14 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence continue U, run S 00*11*14" E, 314.11 feet; thence S OOtol'OS" E, 311.14 leet; Ihence S South 7**4J'l*’' Wett, along ttid rlghl of wey lino, 300 00 feot; thence North #f*57'H" W, *41.11 feet; thence S OOtol’W " E, 1113.01 fie f to a point Il*l4'31" Wett, XfJ.M feel; thence North 14'14'jr Wett, II t 7.11 l**l; thence hereinafter referred to as point " A " ; thence South 00*10*13'' East, 3X.43 leet; North 1S*I4'31>>Wett, 11*7.44 feet; thence North 14*11Si" West. 117.71 leet to* thence South 9f*4 rX " West, 3*2 33 leet more or leu to a polrt on a line having point on the North boundary of laid Section J; thence along laid North a grid bearing et South 01*00*11" East (ram a point having established grid boundary. North l**2J'4S" Eatt. 3t1.4* reel; thence South 14*11'Si" E«it. 0 55 coordinates el X 4tl.t3l.77 and Y-i.4U.t4i u ol Zona 3 of the State Coordinate feet; thence South tJ*14'ir Eatt, 1302.0 leet Ihence South I4*l4'3r Eatt. System; u ld point being the POINT OF BEGINNING of this description; 1101*1 leet; Ihence South l)*U'3T" Eatt, 171714 feet to the Point ol thence continue South lf*4?')7" Weil, 3W 00 leet more or leu to a polnl on Ih* East boundary ol LAKE HARNEY ACRETTES according to tha Plat lhareol Beginning; Containing 41.21 acret more or let! PARCELS-! as recorded In Plat Book II, Pag* X . ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida; u ld East boundary being a Hr* having a grid bearing ol LAND DESCRIPTION: A portion ol Lot A-24 of on unrecorded plat In Section 10. Townthlp X South. Soulh 0l*W'25" Eatl tram a polnl having established grid coordinates ol Rang* 31 Eatt. Seminole County, Florida, detcrlbed at followt: X 461.53t.il and Y-l,*05,40.71; Ihenct along uld Eatt boundary on a grid BEGINNING al the Northeait corner ot tald Lot A-24 at recorded In O R baaring ot North 0I*W‘2S" West, X3.lt feel more or lets to u ld point having Book 1331, Peg* 0774 el the Public Recordt ot Seminole County, Florida; established grid coordinates ol X-4t1.SH.il and Y-l,401.443 71: Ihence thence along the eatlerly boundary of teld Lot A l*, on a bearing of South continuing along Mid East boundary, on a grid baaring ol North 00*S1'I3'’ 13*14 31" Eatt, 0171 leet; thence South 00*5I'M " Eatt, 1240 feet to the West. 1 05 tael more or leu to a point on a line having a description bearing ot toutherly boundary ot laid Lot A 14; thanca along u ld toulherly boundary, South lf*41'17" West, from the aforementioned polnl “ A "; Ihence North South 74*4114" Welt. 307.14 feet; Ihence North 00*SI’M '' Wett. IIS 75 leet; tr ia l'll" Eatl, along u ld Una, 300 00 Feel more or lass lo a polnl on a line thence North 13*I4'31" Wett along a line parallel with end X leet Eatt ol the having a grid bearing ot North 00*0*13" Wett, from the aforementioned point wetterly boundary ol tald Lot A 14, a diitanca of 537.11 feet to the northerly having established grid coordinates ol X 4*1,131.77 and Y l.4U.44l 12; Ihence boundary ol teld Lot A 14; thence along teld northerly boundary. North on * grid bearing ol South 00*52*11" Eatl, 7.41 laet more or less to u ld polnl; 7**0'14" Eatt. 300 OOltel loth* POINT OF BEGINNING. Ihence on e grid bearing ol Soulh 0I*W‘X " East. 111.10 leal more or less lo the Containing 4.54 acret more or lett. Polnl ol Beginning, containing 2.X acres, more or less. PAR C E LS! PARCELS-11 LAND DESCRIPTION: LAND DESCRIPTION: A portion ol Lott L-4, and L-S, ot an unrecorded plat In Section 10, Townthlp A parcel ol lend In the Eest Two Thirds (E D I ol Ih* West Three Quarters 20 South. Rang* 31 Eetl. Seminole County, Florida, detcrlbed at lollowt: (WU) ol Section 14, Townthlp X South. Rang* X Eest. Seminole County, COMMENCING at tha Northeait corner ot tald Section 10. having F lor id*, detcrlbed at lollowt: COMMENCING at the Southeast comar ol the Southwest On* Quarter ettabllthed grid coordlnatei of X-44l.0f4.l4 and Y-1411.540.31 ol Zona 3 ot tha State Coordinate Syttem; thence Soulh M*51’01” Eatt, along the Eail (SWU) at uld Section 14, having established grid coordinates of X-470.113 01 boundary ot tald Section 10. a dittance ol 10*3.44 feet; thence South lt*M'54‘‘ end Y-1.403.017.51 of Zone 3 ot Ih* State Coordinate System; thence Soulh Wait, 411.17 feel to the POINT OF BEGINNING, thence South 00*11’M " Eatt. 11*51*51" West, along Ih* South boundary ol Mid Southwest One Quarter along e line, 300 00 feet Eatt of and parallel with the Wett boundary ol (SWU) ol Section 14. a distance of IN 05 feel; thence north IrillM I" West. * foretold Lott L-4 and L-S: a dittance of 574.41 leet to a point on tha South 1* 17 leet lo Ih# POINT OF BEGINNING on Ih# Norih Rlghl of Way line ol Boundary of tald Lot L.5. Ihence South lih n ’24" Well, along tald South Lokr Htrnry Road; thence Soulh 0*57*51" West, along u ld right of wey line, boundary, 300 00 feet to the Southwell corner of tald Lot L-S: thence North being * line peraltel with and 25.00 leet North ol lha Soulh boundary ol Mid M*51’M " Wett, along tloretald West boundary ot tald Lott L-4 and L 5. e Section 14, a dlslenc* of 147.14 feel; Ihence North OO*0'X" West, 125.00 leal; dittance ol 577.05 feet to the Northwcit corner ol tald Lot L-4; thence North thence North M*52*M‘‘ Eetl. 103 00 feet; Ihence North 00*5«'33" Weil, 77.23 lt*M'54‘‘ Eatt. along the North boundary ol tald Lot L-4, a dittance ot 300.00 feel; thence South ll*37'24" Eatt. 11I.M leet; Ihence Soulh 1I*I7’4I** Eetl, 20 20 leet to Ih* Polnl ol Beginning. feet to the Point ol Beginning. Said land! lying In Seminole County, Florida, containing 1.17 acret more or TOGETHER WITH: COMMENCING al the aforementioned Southeast comer ot the Scullwetl lett. On* Quarter (SW1* ) of Section 14; Ihence Soulh U*51*5I" West, along the PARCEL S-7.I South boundary ol Mid Section 14, a distance ol 51*05 feel; thence north LAND DESCRIPTION: A portion et Lot F-1, of an unrecorded plat In Section 10, Townthlp 10 South, 11*11*41" West, *4.37 feel; Ihence North IriS/'X” East, I1I.X tori to lha POINT OF BEGINNING; Ihtnct Soulh 0*57*51" West, 17.11 (tel; thanca Range 11 Eatt, Seminole County, Florida, detcrlbed at followt: COMMENCING at the Southeatt corner ol teld Section 10; having Soulh 00*5113" East. 115.00 feel; thence Soulh 0*51*51" West, 103.00 leet; ettabllihad grid coordlnatei ol X-ail,175.10 end Y i.tM.lll.41 ol Zone 1 ol the Ihence South 00*SI X " Eatt. 11100 (eel; Ihence South 0 * 0 * 0 " Weil. 44.11 Stole Coordinate Syttem; then North 00*53'02" Wett. along the Eatt boundary leet; thence North l**3 7 '«" West, I13.U feel; thence north OO*0'X" West, ot teld Section 10. a dittance of 1NOOO leet; thence South 41*02'14" Wett. 45 11 (eel; Ihence Soulh 0*52'M" Weil. 20.74 leet; thence North 11*37*2*’* 477.41 leet to the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence continue South tf*02'24" West, 745.12 feel; Ihence North I7*2f*l2" East, along Ih* Soulh boundary ol a Wetl, along the South boundary of tald Lot F t, a dittance ol 244.51 leet to the parcel described In the Official Rtcord Book 1X4. Pag* M14 of the Public Southwest comer ol teld Lot F-t; thence North 05*71'0f" Wett. along the Writ Records ol Seminole Counly. H I M leet; thence South 1I*17*U" East, 171.10 boundary ol Mid Lot F t. thence North 05*2f'0t" Wett. along Ih* Welt leet to the Point ol Beginning. Containing a total ol 4 M acres more or leu. boundary ol Mid Lot F-1, a distance ot 441 07 leet to the Northwest corner of PARCEL S-U Mid Lot F t; thence North tf*01'14" Eetl. 300 00 leet; thence South 00*5I'M" LAND DESCRIPTION East, 440.H feel to the Point ol Beginning. A portion ol a parcel ol land In Section 14, Township X Soulh, Rang* X Said lands being subject lo an Ingreii/egrtn easement over the South 35 East, Seminole Counly, Florida. Said parcel being described at lollowt: leet thereof. L oll: Said land! lying In Seminole Counly, Florida, containing 4 14 acret more or BEGINNING 44* leet West ol and IX leet north ol the Southeast corner ol lets. Ih* Southwest Ouerler of Section 14, Township X South. Rang* X East. PARCEL S-te Seminole Counly. Florida; Ihence run North IX leet, Wett 101 leet. South IX LAND DESCRIPTION: A portion ol Lot F- tl of an unrecorded plat In Section to. Townthlp 10 South. feel. East 101 lie! to the Point ol Beginning, (Less the North 15 leal tor road); Said portion being described et follows: Range 11 East. Seminole County, Florida, described at lollowt: BEGINNING al Ih* Southeast comer ol Mid parcel ol land; thence along BEGINNING at a point on the South boundary of Mid Lot F-ll. (Mid Lot It recorded In Official Record Book 1144. Page 1071, ol the Public Recordt ot Ih* Soulh boundary thereof South 0*52’M " We*f>t03 00 leet to the Southwest Seminole County, Florida); being 1341 leet Eetl ol the Southwest corner ol comer of u ld parcel, thence along lha West boundary of Mid parcel North Mid Lot F-ll; thence South trtO l'l*" Wett. along Mid South boundary, 73 41 OO'SJ'12" Well. 115 00 feel lo Ih* northwest corner ol u ld parcel; Ihence along feet to the Southwest corner ol Mid Lot F-ll; thence along the West boundary Ih* north boundary of Mid parcel north 0*51’M‘* East. 17.41 leet; Ihence ol Mid Lot F-11, North 00*57'34" West, 440 M feet lo the Northwest corner ol Soulh 10*37*36*' East.» » leet to a polnl on Ih* East boundary of u ld parcel; Mid Lot F-ll; thence along the North boundary of Mid Lot F-tl, North Ihence along Mid East boundary. South 00*0*31" East. 77.11 feel to tha Polnl 41*01'14” East, 14.14 feet; thence South 00*51‘M " Ealt, 4*0 00 feet to the Point ol Beginning; containing 0,11 acres more or less. PARCEL 1 11 ot Beginning. LAND DESCRIPTION: Containing 0.37 acres more or less. A parcel ol land In Ih* East On* Hall (EU> of Ih* Northwest On* Quarter PARCELS-11 (NWU) and Ih* West On* Quarter (W U) ol Ih* Southwest On* Quarter (SWU) LAND DESCRIPTION: A parcel of land In Sactlon 10. Township 20 South, Rang* 31 Eetl. Seminole of ih* Northeait On* Quarter |NE 54) ol Sactlon 23. Township X South. Range XEast. Seminole Counly, Florlde. described as follows: County, Florlda.detcrlbedatfollows: COMMENCING al Ih* Northeast comer of Mid East On* Hell (E d ) of the COMMENCING al the Southern corner ol Mid Section 10. having ettabllthed grid coordinates of X 441,175 W and Y-1.40e.lll 42 ol Zone 3 ol the northwest On* Quarter (N W '«I ol Section X . Mid point having established State Coordinate Syttem; thence North 00*53’07" Wett. along the Eatt grid coordinates of X 470,11101 and Y-1,403.017.51 of Zone 3 ol Ih# Stale boundary ol Mid Section 10. a dittance ot 51315 feel lo e point on the northerly Coordinate System; Ihence South 00*U*)t" East, along Ih* East boundary ol right-of-way line of Stale Road No. 13. (Mid polnl being the POINT OF u ld Eatl One Half (E ls) of fha northwest On* Ouerler INWI4). a distance .of BEGINNING; Ihence southwesterly along the ere ol a non tangent curve 15.00 feel to a point on lha Soulh Rlghl-ol Way line ol Lake Harney Road: Ihence Soulh 0*51*0" West, along u ld rlghl-ol way line being a line parallel concave to the Northwest, hiving a radius ol 2114.71 leet, a della ol Ol'lt'J?". a chord bearing ol Soulh 40*30'45" West, an arc dittance ot 11441 feet. (Mid with and IS 00 leal South ot Ih* North boundary of Mid East On* Half (E ls) of curve being Ih* northerly rlghl ol way line ol Mid Stale Road No 13); thence the North well On* Ouerler (NW U) ol Section 13. a distance of 10.Ot feel to continuing along Mid northerly rlghl ol way line. South *I*40‘4S'' Wett, 447.03 the POINT OF BEGINNING: Ihence South 11*17*41" Eest. 17017 leet lo a leet to a point on the East boundary ot Lol D 17 ol an unrecorded plat In polnl on Ih* South boundary ol Ih* aforementioned Wetl On* Quarter (W U ) ot aforMld Section 10, Ihence North 00*57'34" West, along Mid East boundary. the Southwest One Quarter (SWU) of lha Northeast Ono Quarter (N E U ) ol 314.14 to the Northeait corner ol Mid Lol D 17; Ihence South 41*07‘24" West, Section X; Ihence South IriOO'X" West, along Mid Soulh boundary and tha along the north boundary ol Mid Lot D 17; Ihence South 41*02'M" West, along Soulh boundary ol the East One Hall (E 's) ol the Northwest On* Quarter the North boundary ol Mid Lot D-17. a distance ol 125 41 **ct; thence North (NW U) ol uid Section 11, a distance ol 3I4.X leet; Ihence north i r t l ' a r 00*5t‘Q4" West 440 00 leet; thence North *1*0714'’ East. 300 00 feet, thence West, 2777 01 leet; thence north t»*37'2*" Wett. X47 feel to a point on Ih* South 00*5I'04" East. *15 00 leet. thence North 41*0114" Eatt. 41) 43 leet to e aforementioned Soulh Right of Way line ol Lake Harney Road; Ihence North point on Mid East boundary ot Section 10; thence South 00*S3‘02" East, along 0*57‘0 " Eatl, along u ld right ol way line. 114.13 feel to the Polnl ol Beginning; containing ll.flacras more or lass. Mid East boundary. 11 05 leet lo the Point ol Beginning PARCEL S-M Said lands lying In Stminole County, Florida, containing 4.44 acres more or LAND DESCRIPTION: lest. A parcel of land In Ih* East On# Half (EVS) ot the Southwest One Quarter PARCELS-II (SWU) and Ih* Wetl On* Hall (WVs) of lha Southeast One Ouartor (SEU) of LAND DESCRIPTION Section 21. Township X Soulh, Range X East. Seminole County, Florida, A parcel et land In Section to, Township 10 South, Rang* X Eest, Seminole described at follows: County, Florlde. detcrlbed as lol lows: COMMENCING al lha Southeast comer of Mid West Ono Hall (W U ) ol tha COMMENCING al tha Southeast corner ol Mid Section 10. having ettabllthed grid coordinates ef X 441,175 10 end Y-),404,11141 of Zone 3 of the Southeast One Quarter (SEU) of Section 73. u ld polnl having established grid Stale Coordinate Syttem; thence along the East boundary ol Mid Section 10. coordinates ol X 472.2*7.0 and Y-l.07,70.0 ol Zont 1 of the Slate Coordinate System; Ihence South tri07'22" West, along Ih* South boundary of Mid West North w a rn" Wett. a distance of 115.00 feel to the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence South ie*01'l*" West, H i.71 feet to a point on the southerly right ol way One Hall (WUI of the Southeast One Quarter (SEU), a distance ol 3*0.51 toe! line of Stale Roed No. II; thence North 4t*a0'45" East, along Mid southerly to the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence continue South tt*07*X" West, along right-of way line. 171.45 feet lo a point of curvature; thence easterly along tha Mid Soulh boundary, 300.01 toot; Ihence North 01*14*0’* West, 374.51 tool; ere of a tangent curve concave to the northwest, having a radius of 7114.71 Ihence North 11*17*41" West. 7371.34 feet to a point on Ih# North boundary of leet, a delta ot 01M2'54“ , an arc distance of 41.11 leet to a point on tha East u id East On* Hell (E ’ s) ol Ih* Southwest On* Quarter (SWU); thence along boundary ol Mid Section 10; Ihence South 00*51’01" Eest. 154.0 feet to the Mid North boundary and tha North boundary of tha aforeman! loned West On* Po Intol Beginning. Hall IW 'j) ol lha Southeast On* Quarter (SEU). North IriOO'X" East. 314 X Said lands lying In Seminole County, Florida, containing 0.51 acres more or feet; thence South 11*17*41" East, 7X417 toel; Ihence South 01*14*0" East. 413U leet loth* Point ol Beginning; containing 11.13 acros more or lass. less PARCELS-11 PARCEL H i LAND DESCRIPTION: LAND DESCRIPTION . Parcels ol land In the Southwest One Quarter (SW U I ol the Southwest One The West 300 00 leet ol tho East 440 50 feel ol the Northwest Ono Ouartor Quarter (SW Ul ol Section II. Township 10 South, Range 12 Eatl. Seminole (NW UI ol the Northeast One Quarter (NE U) ol Section 14, Township X Soulh. County. Florida, described as follows: Range 32 East. Seminole Counly. Florida, containing 1.01 acres more or less. PARCEL II: PARCEL S-44 COMMENCING at tha Southwest corner ol Mid Section II, having LAND DESCRIPTION: established grid coordinates ol X 441,175.K> and Y 1.404.2tl.41 ol Zone 1 ol the A portion ol tha Southwest One Quarter (SWU) of tho Southeast Ono Quarter Stale Coordinate System; Ihence north 00*51’01" West, along the West (SEUI ol Section M. Township X Soulh. Range X East. Seminole County. boundary ol Mid Section 11, * distance ol 513 IS feet lo a point on the northerly Florida, described as follows: rlghiot-way line ol Slat* Road No. 11. Mid point being the POINT OF COMMENCING af tha Southwest comer, ol Mid Southwest One Quarter BEGINNING, thence North 00*53 01" West, 3105 feel; thence North ITOl'14" (SWU) of Ih* Southeast On* Quarter (SEU) ol Section 24. having established East, 51.05 leet to ■ point on Mid northerly rlghl ot way line; thence along Mid grid coordinates ol X-471JX4 01 and Y t,512,07.X ol Zone 1 of the Slat* right-of-way line, southwesterly along the arc at a non tangent curve, concave Coordinate System: Ihence along the Soulh boundary thertel. North M 'M 'li" fo the northwest, having a radious ot 1114.71 leet, a della ol 01*I5'07", a chord East. 4015 loel; Ihence North 01* 14*0" West. 25 00 feel to Ih* POINT OF bearing ol South 54*53'01" West, an arc distance ot 41.50 leet to the Point ot BEGINNING on Ih* North Right-Of-Way line ol a X Fool Road now known as Beginning. tha Old Mims Road, (u ld road having been platted at the Titusville Road in PARCELfl: Plat Book 4, Pago U. of lha Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida); COMMENCING at tha Southwest corner ol Mid Section It. having ihence continue North 01*14*0" West. t X l. f i toot to e point on the North established grid coordinates of X 4*1,175 *0 and Y-taoe.2ll.42 ot Zone 1 of Ih* boundary ol Mid Southwest Ono Quarter (SWU) of the Southeast Ona Quarter Stile Coordinate Syttem; thence north 00*53*02" West, along the West (SEU); thence along u ld North boundary North 0*S4'U " East, 300.00 tori; boundary of Mid Section It, a distance ol 125.00 leet to the POINT OF thanca South 01*14*0" East. 1304.11 toot to a point on tha aloreuld North BEGINNING; thence continue along Mid Wett boundary. North 00*51'01" Rightof Way lint of Old Mims Road; thanca atong u ld right otw ay Ilna. West. 154.11 leet to a point on the toutherly rightri way line ot Slat* Roed No South 0*0*15" West. 300,00 toat to tho Point of Beginning; containing I.N 13; thence northeasterly along Mid southerly rlght-of way line, along Ih* arc acres more or less of a non tangent curve, concave to the Nortnwesf. having a radius ol 1*14.71 PARCELSU0 feel, a delta ol 01*X'15", # chord bearing ol North 57*4Tir‘ East, in arc LAND DESCRIPTION: distance ol 140.15 feet; thence North lt*01'14" East, 751.51 feel; Ihence North A parcel of land In Seclions ll and 14, Township 11 South. Range X East. 00*57 14" Wett. H00 feet; thence North 11*0114" East. 140.44 feet; thence Seminole Counly, Florlde. described as followt . South 13*00’20" East. 140.44 leet. thence South 74*51'40" Wett. SOW feet; COMMENCING at lha northeast corner ot u ld Section 14, having thence South 13*00'20" East, 544II feet lo a polnl on the Soulh boundary ol established grid coordinates of X - 0 4 jll.ll end Y-1,174,01.0 of Zone 3 ol tho Mid Section II; thence South »t*17'l*" West, elong Mid South boundary, State Coordinate System; thence along tho Eaet boundary ol u ld Section 14. 107.14 feet; thence north I1*00'X" West. 117.75 leet; Ihence Soulh OrtOl’l* " South »l*04’44" East. 1)17.17 lari to tho POINT OF BEGINNING: thanca Wett. I4f.31 feet le the Point ol Bag Inn. vg continue along u ld East boundary, South Ot*O4'0" £*>'-144 70 toot; thence Said lands lying In Samlnolt County, Florida, containing a total ot 115 acres North 0*77*11" Wett, 34344 teat; thence South X *X * lt" Wett. 100 00 feet, moreorleM. thence North 0*77*11" Wett. U 11 tori; thence North t r io r il" Weil. U 7 I PARCELS-}* feot; Ihence North 72*IC'lt" Eest. MAS tori; thence North 17*01*11" west. X X LAND DESCRIPTION: feet more or leu to Ih* welere of the Econiockhatehee River; Ihence northerly A portion of the following described parcel of land lying In Section 14. ■long uld waters. 30* toel more or leu to a polnl on a lino boaring North Township 10 South, Rang* 12 East, Seminole County, Florid*: l7*oni'* Wetl, from * point having established grid coordinate* of Lot HE; X 473.10 X end Y-1.S75.1IMI; thence South IriOTH" Eatl. XSI tori more or Beginning at the Northwest comer of the northeast quarter ol Section 14, lets to Mid point having established grid coordinates of X-471.t0.5O and run South Q0*14'14" E, 114.11 leet; Ihence run South 00*0105" E. X I , 14 tori; Y 1,575.111 ll, thanco South 0 i r ) l " Eatl. t t J ! feet to lha Point of thence run South *1*57 51" w, 441.11 leet, thence run South 00*oroa" E. 34115 Boginning, containing 11 1acres more er leu. feet to Ih* Point ot Beginning; Ihence run South 00*01 00” E. X I 15 tori; PARCEL H I thence run South ei*57'52" W. *4131 teel; thence run North o ctree" W. 324 1$ U N O DESCRIPTION: toot; thence run North 01*57'52” E, 44131 leet to the Point ol Beginning. A parcel ol land 30000 tori In width being In Section 13, Townthlp I I South. Said portion being described *• followt; Rang* X Eetl. Seminole County, Florida, described e t follow*: BEGINNING et the northwest corner of the above described parcel of land, COMMENCING *1 the West On* Quarter (W U ) corner ol Section 13. having thence easterly along the North boundary thereof 111.71 feet more or less to a ettabllihad grid coordinate* of X 04J41.71 end Y I.S73.M* 0 of Zone ) of tho point ol Intersection with a line having a grid baaring al north 13*00'30 " West, Slate Coordinate System; thence norih *riO3'0 " Eetl. along the north from a point having atlabllshod grid coordinates ol X 441,137.41 and boundary ol the South One Halt (SU I of u to Sactlon 1), a distance of 1)11.0 Y-1,404.457M at Zona 1 at tha Stato Coordinate System; thence an a grid feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING; the*** continue along u ld North baaring at South, tltoCTO" East along u ld lino. 33* 37 tael more or Iasi to a boundary. North 3 riU '0 " Eatl, 121.14 tori; ti*n South 0*17*31" Eail. 1011.0 paint an tha South boundary el tha above described parcel; thanca wet forty feet to # point on tho North Rlghl-of Way Ilna of Brumley Rood; thane* South along u>d South boundary, lri.af toat mart or leti to tha Southwest comer ef 51*M'X*' Wett, along u ld North R lght«t Way line, 314.11 hat; thane* North 4«ld parcel, thence northerly along the West boundary ot u ld parcel, 321 IS 0*2711" Wetl. 1)0 X toel to the Point of Beginning. leet mere or lets to Ih* Point of Beginning. Said land* lying In Samlnola County, Florida, containing 1.17 acret more or Said portion containing 1.14acres, more or leu. tou. PARCEL S-X P A R C E L H tJ LAND D ESCR IPTIO N: LAND DESCRIPTION: A portion et the following described parcel of land lying In Section 14. A parcel of land In Section 11, Townthlp t l South, Range X Eatl, Samlnoto Township X South. Rang* X East. Seminole County. Florida: County, Florida, ducrlbadat followt: Let H-It: COMMENCING at the Southeast comer ot U ld Section 1L having BEGINNING al the Northwett comer ef the North** it quarter of Section 14. established grid coordinates of X 47M74JJ and Y l,571.3041 of Zona 3 of lha run South W !4'14" E. II* *1 tool; thence run South O0*O7'OS" E, X f.U tori; Stole Coordinate System, thence South eriOTIO” Wetl, along the Soulh thanca run South I r s r i r W, *4231 tori; thanca run South WtoTOT' E, I M S* boundary of u ld Sort ion a a distance ot 10 JO tori to tha POINT OP tori to the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence run South d W O d -'E . 32945 teel; BEGINNING; thence continue along u ld South boundary South W OT XT'* thanca run South 9f*J7‘» " W, 443.31 lari; thence run North W*038e" W, 23tU Wett, 300JB toel; ihence North #9*43*to" Wetl. U S teat; Ihenct North tori; thanca run North •HSl'St" E. 443-3) tori lath* Paint at Beginning. 39*049" Wett, i n n tori; Bianca North S r iir it ” Wetl. IH M J torite a polnl Said portion being detcrlbed *4 teMowi; in the Soulh Rightof-Wey line at Brumley Read; Ihence North 1 1 * 0 0 ' Keel, B EG IN N IN G at Ih * North wai t com er at the above described parcel of land, atong uld South Rlghl-ol Way Ilna. 30.11 toat; lhance South 50*17*31'' R ut. thanca easterly along the North boundary fharaot HO JO to ri m are or le u to • 2125.17 tori; lhance North D W Eaet. M M lari, thane* South 0*I7‘H " e t of Inter»ac1lon with a line having a grid baaring of North 11*00*10" West, Eetl. 0 *5 lari; lhance South M * 0 0 ' Eaet. 3 *2 0 tori; thence South i a paint having estebilMad grid coordinates at X -4*143740 and OO*0'll” Eatl. 1.41 tori to Ih* Point ot Beginning Y-IJOMS7JO ef Zone J at the Stato Coordinate System; Ihence an a grid SaW land! lying In Samlnoto County, Florida, containing X 4t acre* mart er ltt|, bearing of South 13*00*10" Eaet aieng Mid line. IriJ I tori morv er leu to u ld paUUi thanca on a grid baaring at South 00*0*11" Eaet. IX 77 tori mar* or tou P A R C E L H it to a paint an 0w South boundary of the above described parcel; thanca LAND DESCRIPTION: westerly piang laid south boundary, 10040 tori mar* er tou to tha Southwest A parcel at land In Saffian 13. Township l l South. Range X Eatt. Samlnoto earner of said parcel; thutes northerly atony Ih* West boundary at sold Counly. Florida, lying I I M tool on either tide at Mo following detcrlbed cantor lino; parcal, M A S tori more or tou to the Print at Beginning. SaWportion containing t. II acres, mar* er tou. COMMENCING at lha Southeast earner af u M Section 11 having established grid coordinate* of X 47M74U and Y l.171.Jfl 41 of Zont 3 at the PARCEL S -0 LAND D ESCR IPTIO N; A parcel at land In lha Real Twe Thirds lE to ) of the West Throe Quarter (W it) a t Sectton If , Township 0 South, Range 0 P a ri. Sem lnet* County. P tor Ida, described a * trito n *: COMMENCING at the Northwest comar of the Northeast Quarter at Stfctlm t l arid loetton ) . g dtolanc* a t 1 4 0 .*) M at to Rw PO IN T OP B EG IN N IN G ; thanca North w n tV T W aal. M l J t to ri, thm ea north M*S4*M*‘ W ett. 3MJ7 to ri to the torm lnut at tht* center!In*. Saw land* lying to Seminole County, Florida, containing O fl acret m are or CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322*2611 831*9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 * Noon RATES H im * ........................M e * Him j consecutive tim e * . J4c a line 7 consecutive tim e s 44c a Ilna 10 consacullva tlm os 41c • Ilna SJ.M Minimum 3 Lints Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday- Noon Friday Monday- 5:30 P.M. Friday 3 3 - Real Estate Courses 12.-Legal Services CURLEY R.DOLTIE ATTORNEY AT LAW Personal ln|ury end Death Cases tot B W.lsl Street Sanlerd Fla, 31771 313 1000 21—Personals 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou quell, for Birthday Parties and Special Occasions. Delivered by a Clown or our Seiy Stripper. (Male or Female! to Sanlord Surrounding Areas. BALLOON WIZARD 104 775 SIX BOB BALL JR. SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE. LOCAL REBATES 313 4H». SUMMER VACATION? WANT TOOETYOUR REAL ESTATE LICENSE? SI ■ day accelerated class starts on August ill. at l : X AM. For location and tuition refund Information, call Mildred Weng 323 3700 Toll free from Orlando X I 1413 REYES LICENSE EXAM SCHOOL 55—Business Opportunities 23-LostA Found Lost. Seiko Walch Vicinity of Ind end Mellonvllle. Rtward. X141X. 25—Special Notices MOVING? Will doth* packing Pleau Call Lorri*. 327 4157. MOVING? Wt Buy Furniture. The Furniture House __________ X I 1043__________ New Of flee now opening VORWERK n x w . tsf if. Forced to Sell due to lllnoss If you are a go getter and have 115.000 cash to Invest In a good going business, should have knowledge of plumbing and sawer, also employees with knowledge now working, contact me. Will fi­ nance balance. For appointment Writ* P O Bo. 1*5 Lake Mary Fla 317U._____________________ KISH REAL ESTATE BEAUTY SHOP. Good Income tor the owner operator. Loom end •II equipment. 17,5*0. 27—Nursery A Child Care BODY SHOP. Real Estate and ail equipment, Operate business end liveonpremisu.ttei.iee. C H IL D C A R E ; E ven in g s A Weekends. Lake Mary area, near Hidden Lake CallX3 44t3 153) FRENCH AYE REALTOR 321-0041 • NUTRITION POSITION* For Into Call 331 444? 10 X S P M Call 321 074 AFT. 4 PM Legol Notice less PARCEL S it.4 LAND DESCRIPTION: A parcel ol land In Socllon I). Township 21 Soulh. Range 22 East. Seminole Counly, Florida, lying 10 X leaf on either side ol Ihe following described centerline: COMMENCING at lha Southeast corner of Mid Section 13. having established grid coordinates of X 470.474 52 and Y-1.57I.3424I ol Zono 3 of tho Stato Coordinate System; Ihence South tf*0a'5O” West, along tho South boundary of u id Section 3. e distance of 1401) feel; thence north O4*X'0" West. 07.14; Ihence North 00*54 05" West. 50 14 feel; thence North O(*0'2S" West, X I 14 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence continue North oe*0 35" West, 3412 feet; thence Northerly along Ih* arc of a tangent curve concave to the East having a radius ol 1177.15 toet, a delta ol 01*H’f l " , an arc dlstanca el 117.0 feet; thence tangent to Mid curve North OO*0to" Eest, IN N toet; thence North 1l*0'41" West. 10 0 feet; thence North « * 0 i ' » " West, 471.0 leet; Ihence Northwesterly along the arc of ■ tangent curve concave to Ihe Southwest having a radius of 11415 leet. ■ dell* ol 33*40'7Y\ an -arc dittance ef 114.0 feel; thence tangent to Mid curve North 37*0'O4" Wett. M.S7 feet to • polnl ot Intersection with the Southerly rlght-ot way line ol Brumley Road (X tool wide) end the terminus ol the centerline. Said lands lying In Sen-:sole County, Florida, containing 0 44 acres, more or leu PARCELS 54 LAND DESCRIPTION A parcel ot lend 300 00 feet In width being a portion ot Section 0 . Townthlp It South, Range 31 East, Semlnola Counly. Florida, detcrlbed as lollowt: BEGINNING al Ihe Northeast corner ol Mid Sactlon 0 . having establlshad grid coordinates ol X 470.411.74 and Y 1.00.07 ll of Zeno ) ol tho Stato Coordinate System; thence South 00*3S'01" East, along tha East boundary ol Mid Section 0 , • distance of l) X 0 feet to a point 00 South boundary ot tho East On* Quarter (EU I of tho Northeast One Ouerler (N E U ) of the Northeast One Quarter (NEU I of Mid Section 0 ; thence North l?*S4'40” West along Mid South boundary 300 03 feet; thane* North 00*35 01" West along a Ilna paralial with and 300 00 leet West ol the East boundary of Mid Section 0 , a distance ol 1)14 *1 teol; Ihenct North QQ*47‘J4" West, 513 leal to a po ol on tho North boundary ol u ld Section 0 ; thence South t1*34’0 " East, along Mid North boundary 300 07 laet to the POINT OF BEGINNING; sub|ect to an •listing Florida Power A Light Easement as recorded In Official Racords Book 1X3. Pag* 100 ol tho Public Records ol Seminole County. Florlde Sold lands lying In Seminole County, Florida, containing f 10 acres more or loss. PARCEL S SI LAN D DE SCRIP T ION A parcel of land 300 00 loel In width being a portion ot Section 0 , Township l l South. Range 31 Eest. Seminole County, Ftorida.describedetfollows: BEGINNING at lha Southeast corner ol Mid Section 34. having established grid coordinates of X 47M73 44 and Y 1.555.411 41 ol Zono 3 ol tho Slate Coordinate System; Ihence South r i * X '0 " Wett, elong tho Soulh boundary of Mid Soctlen 0 . ■ distance ot 300 00 toet; thence North OO*0'0" West atong ■ lino parallel with end 300.00 leet West ol tho Eest boundary ot u ld Section 0 . a distance ol M0I 71 leet; thence North 00*35 0*" West, continuing etosg u ld parallel line. 1X4 u leet to a polnl on Ihe North boundary of fho South Thru Quarters IS »*) ot tho Eetl One Quarter (E U l ol u ld Section 34; thence South 9?*S4*40" Eetl, along Mid North boundary 300 07 leet to a polnl on tha East boundary ot u ld Section 0 ; thence South 00*35 01" Eest along u ld East boundary 1X0 41 toot to tha East Ona Quarter (E U I corner of Mid Section0 ; thence continue along Mid Eatt boundary Soulh 00*45 0 ' East, 3401 *5 tori to tha POINT OF BEGINNING; triiject to an tattling Florida Power A Light Company Easament recorded In Official Records Book 1210. Page let, ef the Public Record*of Seminole County, Florida. Said lands lying In Seminole County, Florlde. containing 17.09 acres more or tou FLORIDA POWER A LIGHT COMPANY, a Florida corporation, ha* Iliad In tha above Court lit Petition In Eminent Domain Proceedings against you and each ot you, looking to condemn an easement in the above described land, all of Mid land being located In Samlnoto County, Florida. You and eoch ol you are hereby commended to serve a copy of your answer or written defenses to tho Petition lor Condemnation Iliad herein, upon Berry R * Davidson of tha law firm of Stool Hector A Davit. 1400 Southeast Bank Building. Miami. Florida, on or before the Xnd day of August, HO. and to tlto tho original thereof with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, or default shall bt entered against you. TAKE NOTICE that a Declaration of Taking hat been llld In the above cause by Petitioner declaring that tha property rights sought In the above described land have been taken tor Ihe public um end purposes set forth In the Petition In this cause, end that Petitioner will apply to Tho Honorable Dominick J. Said, ona ot tho fudges of tho llfh Judicial Circuit of Florida In and tor Samlnoto County, on fho 2nd day of September, in j. «| g-gg r m „ ;n lha Circuit Court Chambers In Samlnoto County, Sanlord. Florida, lor an order of Taking and such other orders at may be necetury or appropriate under Chapter 74of the Florida Statute*, or which the Court may deem proper. You and each of you are hereby required to be and appear In the above styled Court on u ld dele and time, and to show what right, title. Inter**!, or Iton you or any of you have or claim lo have In or to tha parcalt ol land hereinabove detcrlbed. ond to show causa why the tame thou id not be taken lor the uses and purposes tri forth In tha Petition Iliad in this cause All parties to this lull and all parttot Interested may appear and be hu rd at tha II met and placet designated WITNESS my hand and the soal ot u ld Court on this 15th day of July, 1M), • f Sanford. Samlnoto County, Florida. (SEAL) ARTHUR M, BECKWITH. JR. Clerk Of Ms* Circuit Court of Samlnoto County, Florida By: Patricia Robinson M C tort Uly If, 31A Augml 1,1, IN ) OEJ-II4 FktHteut Hama Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butlneu el 1474 S.R. 417. Longwood, FL 31710. Seminole County, Florida under the lictifiout name of OMEGA CARPET DRV CLEANING A OMEGA PEST MAN AGEMENT, and that I Intend to register u ld name with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florlde In accordance with the pro viitoni of tho Fkllllout Name Stat­ utes. toW il Section 945M Florlde Statute* H57. t\l Wlltard L McAfee Publish July 11, 34 A August 1. 1. IN I. OEJ 111 Fktlttou* N«4M Notice It hereby given that I i engaged In butlneu at IX Mm owfleld Ln. Longwood. Fla. X 7 Samlnoto County, Florida under I fictitious name of NATIO NAL C PORTUNITIES A D V ER TISE R , e that i Intend to register u ld nai with tho Clerk of the Clrcutl Cou Seminote County, Florida In < cor dance with lha provisions of I Fictitious Nam* Statute*. to-W Sactlon U iM F lor Ida Statutes IN I W ln k o Blow vie Pritllth July II. 34 A August 1. ltd. OEJ l i t �f 43—Mortgages Bought & Sold Behind In P aym en t*? Bank Fordoturet? I CAN HELP. Call JIM HOELTKE 141-1841. II you collect payment* from a tlril or lecond mortgage on property you told, w* w ill buy Hie mortgage you are now holding. 7H 25ft. 71—Help Wanted HEALTH FOOD DEALERSHIPS AVAILABLE Nut Shack I* looking for amblliout. neat appearing, outgoing Indi­ vidual* to oparala ratal! outlet* In aiea Flea Markat*. Great Incoma opportunity. Mull have reliable tramportatlon and be able to work woekend*. Contact Terry 804 445-1771 alter 5PM High School Grad. Pleating ptrlonallty and appearance. Will train. Send reiume * picture to Denial Aulilant, 217 S. Oak Ave .Sanlord, 11771.____________ 71- H e l p W anted BARTENDEIVBARMAID PM Shllt. Experienced only. Apply In perton. See Alex, Del Iona Inn. HOUSEKEEPER WE NEED Mature, retpontlble. middle aged (X 501 woman to clean, cook and care for ) yr old boy end family. WEOFFERA. I 5 tmln. wage) B. Live In (tIOO/wk. ptu* room * board i other benefit*.) Ph. 372 f 153. Excel, rater, reqd. BUILDING MAINTENANCE............... to S14K Full charge ot elite olflce complex. Excellent benefit* package I AAA EMPLOYMENT 323 5176 F R A M IN G C A R P E N T E R S 1 HELPERS. Work In Deltona. Call 30S318W28 between 7PM and f PM. Alio will tub contract to mb contractor*. ____________ WANTED BABYSITTER 5 day week, tome evening*, my home or your* Salary negotiable. Call 321 *17* attar 5:10pm.___________ HAIRDRESSER Experience and following not necessary but pre ftrred Mutt be motivated. Call 311 2187 Cloted Wed___________ 7 1 -H tlp Wanted ■LEGAL CLERK.............S IM M . Accurate typing win*. Growing career ipot - friendly crew. Top benelitil AAA EMPLOYMENT ______ 112-Wlllim.______ OFFICE WORKER. Good typ III.Phone order*. Clerical Work. Medical, penilon, profit sharing United Solvent*. 323 1400_______ Part lime nlghl* * weekend* ATTENDANT. Alert Intelligent Individual needed to look after amutemenl center In the Sanlord Plata. Mutl be neat In appear ance. mature * bondable. Call tor appointment 211.4803.________ NOTICE PART TIME 1 5 On Saturday. Minimum wage plut excellent commlttlon. Call 322 7774 Aik For Sandl__________ B IN G O K N IG H T S O F COLUM BUS 250* O ak A ve. Sanford PRODUCTION WORKER N eed 5. Should have tom e carpentry experience. S4 25 NEVER A FEE T h u rsd ay 7:30 Sunday 7:30 W in $25-0100 A b le s t M y o w y im w i Mon . Tuei 1 WM SOB? 00 200VWsF.nlSi (FlagthpBan*Bvkt-ngi SankvdMl 3840 PRODUCTION WORKERS pack Ing from conveyer bell. 1*1 and 2nd thill Job* Immediately available. Ablet! Temporary Service*. 200 W. Itl SI.. Sanlord. 121 3840. ______ B IN G O Sanford VFW P o tt icioa Bingo Monday B Wednetday night early bird 7: l f Ladle* Auxiliary Bingo Sunday liJOp.m. Log Cabin on the Lake!rent. Did you know that your club or organliatlon can appear In thl* lilting each week for only S1.50 per week? Thl* I* an Ideal way to Inform tht public of your club activlllM . j , WHY W l F M P W R W R V/IFE6 ARE YOU ~ \ BIRTHDAY FffEfcENTJ JORABBIN ? )lF YOU'D MlSSED^HE’D WE ^ K E E P MDU BUSIER THAN O N L Y T A FULL-SERVIOE < 5*6 60X J STATION ON A R A IN Y € ? / ^ As n AAA EMPLOYMENT p a y 7% / f M Y WORD 6M B! TYPIST Fait and accurate. CRT experience helplul. Handle phone order*. Medical, penilon, profit therlng UNITED SOLVENTS. 323 1 * 0 0 ____________________ « 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent F o r R ent n ic e a p a rtm e n t. Furnithed Wall to Wall carpel. Air condition. Available Auguit Itl 322 0414,___________________ Furnithed apartment* tor Senior Cltlien*. I l l Palmetto Ave. J Cowan No phone cell*.__________ LAKE MARY. Furnithed I Bdrm. Apt Too tmall tor more than tingle working man Spotlet* comfortable. No children of pet*. __________ Ph 322 38)0___________ 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen, tcreened porch, elr, W/W. No chlldren/pet*. 1250'mo . *250 *e curlty. Include* water/tewer 221 2f*7 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent APARTMENT FOR RENT. 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath, Pool, Tennis Brand New. 5150 Deltona 574 1434 BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd. Ph 133 4430 1*3 Bdrm*., from 5240 Mo 5 % dlicount lor Senior Clllien* eM aste$Cov€ APARTM EN TS 3 1 3 - 7 9 0 0 IN H E R E M AY B E A S L IG H T W A T * - 7-u* 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Marlner‘1 Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm from S245. 2 bdrm from 1110 Located 17 82 |u*t touth ot Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adult*. 323A570________________ M e llo n v llle T ra ce A p t*. 440 Mel Ionvilla Ave. Spaclout mod­ ern 7 bedroom 1 bath apt*. Carpeted, kitchen equipped. CH1A, adult*, no pet*. 1125. ____________ 111 2805____________ NEW 1 * 2 Bedroom*. Ad|ectnt to Lake Monroe. Health Club, Rac quetba 11and More I Sanlord Landing S. R. 45 221 4220 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 25*0 Ridgewood Ave. Ph.121-4420 1.1 * 1 Bdrm*. from 52*0, SANFORD I Bdrm. 5225 Mo. 7 Bdrm. 5140 Mo. Air. furniture available Adult* 1 441 71*3, Unfurnlihed Apt. 1 bedroom*, 3250/mo. plut 5200 depotlt. Phone 804 184 45*1 evening*.___________ 7APARTMENTS FOR RENT CALL 172 0455 125—For Lease 117 CLUB ROAD-1 bdrm, 1 bath, lop condition. New ge* furnace. W/A, 2 celling lent, appliance*, fenced, no pet*, reference*, available toon. 5140 00. Advance and depo*lt. 121*105 or 511 3542. 1 bdrm. kldi, pet*, air conditioning. 5300 per mo. Fee. 118 7200. Sav-On-llentall In*. Realter 1 Bdrm., kldt.peti. 5375. Fee. Ph. 118 7200 Sav-On-Rentalt Inc. Realtor 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent DEBARY, hall duplex, very nice I bedrm. carport, intlde utility , 5150 a month. Adult*, No pel*. 5t Hydrangea Lane. 180417** 3047. DUPLEXES 1 Bdrm*. Kitchen equipped. Cent. Heat and air. 5350, 5150 and 5110. Century 21 June Porilg Realty. Realtor 321*571._______________________ For Rent 2 Bdrm. t bath Duplex. All Appl. Lake Mary. 5325 Mo. Itt and latt. No pelt. 232 2877._______ I Bdrm. Appl.. pet*. 5250. Fee. Ph. 318 7700 Sav-On-R*ntal* Inc. Realtor 7 Bdrm. Appl. yard. 5285. Fee. Ph. 118 7200. lav-On-Rental* Inc. Realtor 117—Commercial Rentals FOR LEASE 1,200 Sq. Ft. Tangel Square. 1810 French A v » Sanlord. 1400 00 p/Mth First A Latt. __________ CallSl-1104.__________ For Rent 25 Acre Farm. 2* Acre* Irrigated. R.U. Hutchlton. 322-405*. 141—Homes For Sale DUPLEX Good condition. Owner will aultt, good cash flow 542.500. I I ACRES Osteen 515.000 INDUSTRIAL LOTS SANFORD 1 PLUS ACRE Geneva 1)5*00. Salesman needed. STEMPEA AGENCY INC. REALTOR 1S-488I HALCOLBERT REALTY REALTOR 207 E. 25th St.____________ 323 7*32 Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 BATHS, kitchens, rooting, block, concrete, window*, odd * room. Freeetllmate* 333 04*1________ N E E O W O R K T O B I OONETf FIND ITHEREII USE THIS SERVICE GUIDE ta n iM iiy IfecWtst W* handle The Whole Ballot Wax LLU ahC an L 322-7G29 Financing Available Carpentry Horn Carved Wood Sign*. Farm nd Ranch Sign* Sideboards lor ’ ru c k s . G e n e r a l C ustom Ito^wjkJdJIWIJJKOII^^ Cleaning Service -HOUSE CLEANINO WOoklyerbiwookly. Reliable and attic lent. t » 118*. PAR MAID SERVICES Have you hod your homo cleaned la te ly ? C lean in g with Iho personal touch 327*111 578 4311. SPECIAL) Living, Dining. And Hallway tsa.H. U . Sa. additional roonij^^llAmerlcbnJl^lO*^ E lectrical Ovality Electrical Service Fan* timer*, tecurlty III**, addl Hon*, new tervicet. Intured. Mailer Electrician Jam** Paul. _________m is s *_________ E Inttallalien Chain link, i poet * ralL * (arm lance nee*Insured U J*l*t. “ " ^ " " " P U N MEETING Quick weight lots. Proper Nutri­ tion. Wave C. Barrett, Rout* 1 Box 371. Lake Avenue. Sanlord Fla. 12771. Every Thuridey night 2:20 (385) 322 4578._________ TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harrlelt’i 6*4uly Nook. SITE. HI St. 122 5741 f r e e u m b r id g Home Im provem ent ^ " T T p a M r y a T T I E 5^ ™ ’ WOOD A r to ila n C e n tr a l carpentry, tcreened room door* etc Rea*. Rate*. 3271518 CO LLIER'S NOME R E PA IR S carpentry, raallag, painting, window rapalr.MIdan_________ COMPUTE GONSTtUCTKM No (ob to email. Minor * ma|or repair*. LIcanted * bonded. _________ « a m _________ Homo R tp a lrt ^^TSEntonlncaalaHhJ*^^" Carpentry, painting, plumbing * elactrlc 323-5*3* MANNING'S SERVICES FENCING-HOME REPAIRS AND TREE WORK M ld*?l No (ob tci small Homo rapalrt and ramodaling IS Year* exporlenca. Call 333 8*45 Landclearing A&B ROOFING L A M Landtcaplng Lawn Car*. Mowing, raking. |unk removal. Etc. Contact Laa or Mark at SI-8151 Anytlma. Lawn Sarvtca JMIES ANDERSON G.F. BOHANNON light hauling. Reatonable rate*, freeetllmate* Ph. 121*150 M asonry BEALTSncret^^nan^uaUty operation. Patio*, driveway*. Day* 11) 7133Ere* 317)311. SW IFT CONCRETE. Footer*, drlMwoy*. pad*, noon. peat*. Chaff. Sion*. Froo Etf/ 3S 7183 Nursing Cara ESviN ^ioM ^ITexeeiiant Experienced car* (or oldarty. Daily, woofcty, monlhty. s i «1Q5 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center *)8E. Second St.. Sanford 122*707 P lasterin g /D ry W all A^^ThaTT^^TTaTtTrTng Plastering repair, stucro. hard cot*, slmulalad brick. 2215883 T T G T T T T Sanlord 515 par load. Geneva s it par load (• yard load*) cheaper rakM tor larger truck loed* 1*8 tOM or M l 5031. LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT, C U V * SHALl. 222 1511 Roofing 21 yrs. experience. Licensed * Insured. Free Estimate* on Pooling, R* Roofing and Repair*. Shingle*. Built Up and TIN. Mm^dg^bedM^iaarMj^nd Roofing Roof Maintenance Repair work.New work Troy or George for fre n Esf. XU 155 1440. R C. Hout* tor Sal* 3 1 Nice fenced yard. 24x21. Garage. Attoc. Owner. 558.8C0 3110508 REDUCED 51.440 Neat 3/1 spilt plan, carpet plut air. dbl garaga plu* shad* tree*, walk to Mayfair Golf and Idylfwlld* Elem. 572.500 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR_______________111-748* 24 HOUR BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED, 2 bdrm hem* *n large IMxlM It, eak shaded let with fireplace, f t r m a l dining roem, W/W /carptl, new reel and ■ it v m a b le , ne q v n llly in g martgap*. Only 5J7.5M. 322-9417 C * O LEAK REPAIR. Repair* all type* of roof leak*. Replace* all rotten wood. 20 yrs. experience. All work guaranteed for I year. 118 80*7. _____________________ l Doe* Your Old Or New Roof Laak? Ilildoet. call Oavtd Laa S3 4455 S p rin klo rt/Irrig atio n PUMP SAUS ts u v . SANFORD Irrigation * Sprinkler Systems Inc. Froo ett. 223*7*7. ISyrs.exp. Swim m ing Pool Service SUNSHINE POOL SE R V IC E "* Will maintain year pool Inlop condition, private or cpmmorclel. Ph. SI*351. Sunshine Pool Service. SIS Mellonvllle Avo. Sanlord FI. 22771. Tree Service JOHN ALLEN U W N A T R E E Any kind o» Trot Service We do moil anything. S I 53*0 STUMPS ground out. Reatonable, fro* estimate* 788*541 322-8283 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 221 5324 Aft. Hr*. 322 4814,323 4345 ST. JOHN S RIVER on Big Lake Georg* 114x700 It., 1 - paved streets, a bedroom, 2’ j bath*, block A brick home. 200 It. pier, 40x40 boat batln. Owner anxlou* to Mil. Ph. 130 4441 Lillian V. Powell. Realtor. SHADY OAKS, iwmend this CJ B 5 •me en gergeee* tot In tocattonl Easy auumpffen and ne qualifying! Why rent whan yeu can twnl Only 542.8*8. WE N E E D LISTINGS 323-5774 2405 HWV 17-82 Hemet trem itt.ioe Villa* Irem 544.800 F HA/VA Martgaga* Residential Cammunllietof America ____________ 321-8*81____________ HOUSE FOR SALE. 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath enl. Heal and air. wall to wall carpet. 550.000. No quell lying. Ea*ya**umptlon. 12? 1252 548W. Lake Mary Blvd. SulfeB Lake Mary, Flo. 12745 DRIFTWOOD V IL U G E KISH REAL ESTATE PICK YOUR AREA PICK YOUR PRICE AIRPORT BLVD. I Bdrm. 1 bath, pail. 552,81*. BAILEY. 2 Bdrm., I Bath, larga L*t. 538AM. LAOUNA CT. 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath, Extra*. 558,8*8. MAGNOLIA. 4 Bdrm. tW Bath, M AGNOLIA, i Bdrm . 2 Bath. Near New. 1*1,8**. M O H AW K, ) Bdrm . I Bath, 1,8**. O R A N O I B LVD . I B drm . 15* Bath, Acraapa. f n *A M . PAR P U C K . I PaaLQaH. *81,8*8. I Bath. R IV IR V IE W . 1 Plrapfeca.SM .8M . I Bath. gvanlitf Kara Id, Satt(ord, FI, Tuaiday, July It, 1 8 M -JB * 1 5 3 -L o li-A c rc a g c /S a lt 21 9-Wanted to Buy •a ST. JOHNS Rivar. 2 '» acra parcel*, with river eccet* . Only 5 left Starting S18,800. Public water. 10 min. to Altamonte Moll. 12% 20 yrt financing, no qualifying. Broker. 421 *131 KOKOMO Tool Co . at 818 W. F lr tl.. St.. Sanford. I* now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal tttel and-,.; aluminum can* along with alH*i Other kind* of non ferrous metal*. Why ncl turn thl* Idle--) clutter Into extra dollars? W t a ll;^ benefit from recycling. ■y For detail* call; w n o o .j, 157-M o b ile H om es/S ale WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES 271 73*0 GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Baach Villa Gretn lea f Palm Spring* Palm Manor Siesta Kay VAFHA Financing, 303 3231200 223—Miscellaneous REALTY & REALTORS New Homes storting at 51885. Easy credit and low down. Uncle Royi. Leesburg, US. *41 804 717*334 FOR SALE: 10/0* Rifle. e *»*.‘ * scope- ammo, golf ctubt A bag,'*? full **t. traitor, flatbed Ford " pick up body two extra lire* - * 327 1532 ell day.________________ HOTPOINT COMMERCIAL DEEP.>t FRYER FOR SALE 2 Basket*21 5175or b*»t offer. Ph322 87*f. -tl PARAKEETS, FINCHES For sal*. I •( Reatonable price 113 7382. .., No depotlt required. Wilt take application by phone. Everyone btqrs. Call tor Doug. We finance all. 804 717 0124. Open week night* to I PM._________________ No money down and 1 day* service on all VA financing. Short on Credit? Coll end ask tor Tom. Unci* Roys. Loetburg. Open I I Weekday*. 804 787*12*,_________ P U N T S FOR SALE Big Variety.*-: Will **ll cheap. Corner of 111 A* Pine St . Geneva Ph 148 5151 SEARS 18" color portabl*. ’ Excellent color. Nlco cabinet ________ 5145 P h il? 1520________,y TENTS. TARPS. COTS ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave.__________ 322 578( We buy furniture, antique* or accept consignments for Auction , Fla Trader Auction 338 3118 ,, ONE TIME SALE THIS WEEK ONLY All stock home* mutt go. Ne reasonable otter refuted. Palm Harbor*, Tidwell*. Commodore*. I n d l a n w o o d s . SR* 18 A Tulkawllla Rd„ Winter Spring*. FL. Open 7day* 8 to 5. Ph ____________ 327 31*0. 2 Bdrm. Appl., 5acre*. 1350. Fa*. Ph. 338 7200. Sav-On-Rentalt Inc. Realtor ■I 14x55 Broadmor* 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Screeed porch. 527.500. 123 8235 Anytlma. A WANT AO M AY "L O O K '' GENTLE AS A IAMB BUT IT WORKS LIKE A LION!! Dlat.-« 322 1511 159—Real Estate Wanted 231- C a r s NEED to tall your house quickly! W* can otter guaranteed sal* Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NoCreditCheck EasyTerms •; NATIONAL AUTO SALfeS 1170 S. Sanford Ave________ 311 4073 A* Cleaneil Used Car* In Town BAIRD RAY DATSUN Hwy 17 82 Longwood 111 1111 wlthln30daj£iCatli33tJ*1l^^_ 1 0 1 —Appliances / Furn itu re APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From 588 Up Guaranteed Nearly New. 1)7 E. lit St. 323 7550. Cash lor good uied furniture. Lorry's New A Used Furniture Mart. 115 Sanlord Ave, 322 4132 Ken more ports, service, used wither* 323 0587 MOONEY APPLIANCES WE Buy and tell Goad used furniture. The Furniture Hout* ____________ I II 2053____________ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 311 315 E. FIRST ST. ____________ 322 5522____________ 30 INCH GAS RANGE Yellow color. 1100. ____________ 323 5413_____________ DAYTONAAUTO AUCTION Hwy 82. I mil* well ot Speedway,.!, Daytona Beach will hold a public'' AUTO AUCTION every Monday, & Wednetday at 7,30p m. I f* the' only on* in Florida. You Ml tlto„ reserved price. Call 804 255 81)1, lor further detail*._____________ _ Dabary Auto A Marine Sale* across the river top of hill 174 Hwy 17-82 Debary *51 4558 a Honest Reasonable Price* Barrelt’i Used Car* A Repair* > Hwy 437 behd Lincoln MercHl 0440JC WILL SELL ‘74 Wrecked Bulck ■ 5100 _________ Phone 322 1847_________ 1875 Datiun B 210 Hatchback AC , AM FM caiMlte, a speed. Must see A*klng 51585. 584 0238 , , 1821 V O LK SW AG E N Rebuilt,^ Motor. Clean 51050 Call After 5 00 PM. 322 5141.______________ i '23 CHRYSLER '-1 5150or best ottor. Phone aller 6pm 111 1340 73~ Thunderblrd Loaded, wlr^ , wheels, new lire*, clean 138*100 / or 434 *505____________________ 74 LeMant V I power steering, radio, healer and other extra*, , 5400 Down, and weekly pay, men)*. 338 8100or 414 4405. 74 Thunderblrd Like new. loaded, wire wheel* Musi see to appr*A i elate 51585 318 8100 514 4405 '77 Old* CulUlt 4 door tedan 51885. Economical V5 engine See af Exxon Station corner ot San ■ford Ave. A Airport Blvd | 78 Malibu 4 door. air. extra clean; whit* wall lire*, wire wheel*; radio and healer. 5185 down with,. credll.138 8100114 4505_________ _ ' '10 Fairmont 4 cyl. auto. a'c. rad o, silver w/red Inter 5)285 Ernie Jackson Auto Sale* 1211151 ■ 'l l Regal Limited, all options, nice.12 Only 57285. Baird Rny Datum i Longwood_______________ A l t l l l i : 12 Datiun 300 SX. 5.000 ml., auto' air. Only 57885 Baird Ray Dattun Longwood 831 t i l l t 'l l Flat 1)4 Spyder Convert 7.00Q ml.. 5 ipd. A/C 18485 Baird R*h _D*t»un;^ o n g w o o d iin 3 1 l_ _ _ r VIEWING FROM 10AM SALE DAY Over MOpiece* From J collection* to bo ottered To the highest bidder. LOCATION OF SALE: •••ELKSB. r. 0. L Sinfortft Silts Uidar 213 WILMETT ORMOND BEACH FLORIDA WE LISTANDSELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY l-» im 4 2 Of 004) 672-3172 For more Info phono; 193— Lawn A Garden LOTS OF CHARM 4 Bedroom. 3 bath , 1 story Victorian Styl* Horn*, restored to It* original beauty! 14 room*. 4 fireplaces, hug* bedroom*, and ever 34M Sq. Ft.! A style all It* ownt 581AM. JUST FOR YOU 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath horn*, on 12.5 Acrti.l En|oy secluded Country living, but clot* to evarythlngl Ftnctd pa slur* tor horse*, lot* moral 584AMI ALL THE EXTRAS, 4 Bdrm. 2 Bath home, in Loch Arbor with 3400 $q. Ft. living am* I Cent. Heal and air, wall to wall carpet, 1 liroplacts. family room, dining room, eat in kitchen, fenced yard, and so much mere. 581,544. SOUTHERN BEAUTY J Bdrm. 2 Bath 1 story horn* with original beauty and modern a menitlei t Cant, haal and air, new plus c a rp e l, d ecar w all paper, equipped eat in kitchen, fermal dining m m , fam ily ream, fireplace, and large Iron! perch. 541AM. FURNISHED 4 Bdrm. 1 kith heme, In Loch Arhar, with U bill Cent. Haal and *lr, well to well carp el, la m lly ream , with trepfece, dining room, equipped eat In kitchen* with micro wave, ipill bedream, pell* with Bar B Due and woferfell, and moral 581AM. FILL DIRT ATO P SOIL YELLOW SAND Clerk A HIM 321 7540.223 2111 199— Pets A Supplies Help abandon I mo old male puppy. Need* good home. Very playful, frltky. Phone 323 1777. Hen* and Bantant. Purebred Nubin billies. Free cat* A dog*. __________ Ph. 321 5*51,__________ PIT BULL PUPS. FEMALES. 8 WKS. OLD FOR SALE. 131 a piece. Ph. I l l 5520. 213—Auctions Electric fan*. Adult 1 wheel bicy cle, JC Penny Moped. Excellent running condition. 8 HP gasoline engine, excellent running condl tlon, wicker furniture. 3 wicker elephant*, settee, coffee tables, end table*, dressers, night stand*, fancy dinette set. stereo*. TV's, color black and white, I on* home entertainment center. m lK. glassware, and box lot merchandise. EQUIPMENT SALE FARM LIQUIDATION 25*51. Park Dr. 133-4184 FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 2234tW *________ FOR ESTATE. Commarclol or Residential Auctions A Appralsal* CalI Dell * Auction 3315430 215— Boots/Accessories 239—Motorcycles/Bikts-''- 14 It. Jm Boat 5 HP motor A trailer. S425 Ph. 333 4783 KISH REAL ESTATE" Chevy '75 blue van 350 engine/ Fine shape. Mag wheel*, new?1' tun* up. new oil Chang* 53150 or?'best otter Ph 333 87*t from 7AM 13 Noon_________________ • *A-J AUCTION SERVICE* 322-2420 153—Lots-AcrNfD/Sal# 3 Trucks, tractor*, tarm Imple­ ment*. elec, and gat pump* Also' *' many other Item* All mutt be*'1 •old Piloian Farm* 1051551317 trom f 3:30d*Hy.______________’ 1877 Ford Pick up J speed Short' bed. 300 CU. 5 cylinder Crultq control air conditioning 35.000,. Mile* Asking 53500.323 8885 I 72 Jeep Pick Up > 4Wheel Drive 5*00 • 321*114 ; U45 S. Park 2/t CHA Repainted Intlde and Out. Large lot. Flexible financing. Wolfeca Crew Realty ttU M l. V I Screened Porch. Insidt utility room. Fenced yard, 138AM. Call attar 4 PM. 3221771. 2 3 5 -T r u c k s / Buses / Vans AUCTION WEDNESDAY 7 PM. BOATS CLEANED. Waxed and Small Rapalrs at J A R. Marin* Specially. Call (804173*4847 ______ Ask tor Joe or Rocky. C A L L A N Y T IM E '.o • Cadillac 78 Fleetwood Brough«m}.| D Elegance 54,000. Stars Autort* Port, Dl*hw**her. *1)5 223 8453 •••runic gun m oon*** STENSTR0 ’ •"> 19 I'd HONDA 'It 200 ttOOOr Best Oiler Ph. 321 *10* HONDA ENDURO '71125 Runi Good. 5300 Ph 322 3721 f ttr y t t xaf.i 2 4 3-Ju n k Cars 217—Gorago Solos .. r BUYJUNKCAHSATRUCKS From 510 to 550 or more. ,, Call 122 1414 323 *311 U TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Used cari. trucks A haavy equipment ____________ 377 5880____________ / WE P A Y TOP DOLLAR FORM JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS • CBS AUTO PARTS. 2814J0S. D M O VIN G SALE Lawn mower, nth Ing tackle*, rod* and reel*, gun*, furniture, tola, bads, free ter, child* toy*, cloth**, men* end tittle girls Tea many Hams to nama. Bargains gator* I Sunday thru Wadnasday ua Alm a A v*. Lak* Mary. Off Country Club Rd. Large let with tot* *f trees. Lech On* acre near new hatpital 575AM. SAXON t Bdrm. I Bath. Family 5th STREET. I Bdrm. I Bath, NO CRFDIT B A D Wt I t A on* east al Sanferd. IMAM. Larga l a l i*n*d maltilamlly, 1 felt an MB* M. band IM O i. 3513 F BENCH A V I 321-0041 LAKE MARKHAM AR E A 1/1. calling lent, tcraannd porch, fenced yard- WJ00. Ph. M » SID. REALTOR 331-0141 tIN A N C t \i • OA 7M m m . 70 JC '-i 3 1 -.! 3214075 W m ii \M 711 -70HMTAM >513 F BENCH AVK Lakahwit 3. 4 Acre, on Lah* Dan 535.700. WmMallctowtkl Realtor 322 7813 C R fD IT 711 74 CAM 70 M I » H4t an Sanferd Aea. H U M . BAY. 1 Bdrm. I Bath, Garage, Scraenfetfe. 157AM. REALTOR *i» Need Extra Cash? ••SATURDAY JULY 501 fM.*» SUPER 1 Bdrm. 1 bath hem*, on a targ* fenetd loti Ponelfed family with brick flrop alca, split bedroom plan, near ichnoli. and shopping. 518,000. IO N E D M l INDUSTRIAL 5 Acre*. W/2 Bdrm. home. Easy access to 1-4 Only 1125,000. Owner will hold some financing. Call Joan C. Hoenlng Realtor Attoc. Eve*. 33314*5 r 107—Sporting Goods COUNTRY LIVINO, at II* best in tewnl 1 targe bdrmil Sparkling peel l 17 Irult treetl en approx V? acre earner left Cedar and c y p ra s t ihraw ghautl V e ry prtvat* and fenced! Only U3.5*t. REOUCEDIOWNER SAYS SELL! 1 Bdrm./l both home In quiet area clot* to school* and shop ping. Ownor may halp In financ­ ing. A contldor FHA/VA. Only 511.500 Call Joan C. Hoenlng Realtor Attoc. E vet 323 141* To List Your Business- MLS REALTOR, MLS t i l l S. French Suit* 4 Sanferd, Fla. FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Landscaping REALTOR *02 S. French Ave. ROBBirs BKALTY 323-3200 A * J Landtcaplng Complete Lawn Maintenance 121 4251_____________ JUNE P0RZIG REALTY 322-M78 52 00 to 5400/Sq Ft. Office or Retail. Oowntown Sanford. BOB M BALL JR. PA 123 4115. REALTOR. Health A Beauty LOW LOW DOWN. Extra cfean., 1/m Cent, heat and air, hama la doilrabi* area. VA appraltad 545AM. Move right in. Thi Wall SI Compiny Rul tort 321-5005 LARGE F U LLY FURNISHED HOME, 5500 per month. In De­ ltona. 574 U14 day*. 718 4251 evening* ____________________ CONSULT OUR Additions 4 Ramodaling DUPLEX 1 Bdrm. I bath each lid*. 5520 a month Incomt. 158.500 22I-4155 or 322 3808. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent E v e n in g H e ra ld CLASSIFIED D EPARTM ENT 3222*11 /i /f& i 91—Apartments/ House to Share SANFORD Fumlthed room* by Ihe week. Reatonable rale*. Maid tervlce catering to working peopip. 373 4507.500 Palmetto Ave SANFORD, Reai. weekly * Mon­ thly rate*. Util. Inc. aft. 500Oak Adult* t m 7m. Lie. Real Eilat* Broker 2540 Sanlord Ave. 321-0759 E v e 322-7443 TYPIST Pert Time. Can work In our office or ute own typewriter at home. Fail and accurate. Uni led Solvent*., 113 1400._______ 93—Rooms for Rent BATEMAN REALTY B L K . D U P L E X , lu r n lih e d . Oarage. I M il* Irom River. Terms. A Steal at 513,000. 323 5176 C H R I S T I A N W O M A N In Longwood, need* working or retired Lady to there pool home 1150 Mo i f f 4045 Attum eblo 7fe% M ortgage. * Bdrm. 2 Bath, Cent HA., 55,000 down, l i t *00. Appl. i l l 0414. COUNTRY 1 RR. Mobile. New carpel and paint. Fenced lot. 100x200. Walk to Loko. Owner flnanclng.514.500. ym r = *j 2544 S.FRENCH 332*231 Alter Hours 128 3810 372 0778 : , , ? ,y / 1 4 1 -H o m ts For Sal* ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR BOY$.TRACTJ5 , JU6T K TOKEN UNTIL _MY N E X T TRACT.' National Company - Full benefit*. Earn while you learn. Guaranteed overtime I w ins THU COUPON If your club or organliatlon would Ilka to ba included In thl* lilting call: t h AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 SHORNFG4YRAINEE •lO O O H Security Deposit . S P IL L C P MORE RECEPTIONIST OENEVA GARDENS APTS. 1.2 i 3 Bdrm. Apt*. From S275. Famine* welcome. Mon. thru F rl.t AM to 5 PM 1505W. 15th St.____________ 321 2080 Lake Monroe (Bookertown) J badroam. bath, cenfl air * heat. mo >13*271 after 4PM. LUXURY APARTMENTS Family * Adult* taction. Pooltlde, 2 Bdrm*. Matter Cove Apt*. 323 7800 Open on weekend*. WIN *15**100 B N Z M 3U Light Office Skill*. People perton needed. Will train on computergreat fringe*. PERSONNEL COORDINATOR Permanent. Sanford Location. Temporary Indutlry experience necessary Call i l l 177? Able*! Temporary Service*._______ ONLY 5 1 0 ? THE NIGHT B N. NEEDED. Full lime 7 to 3 thlfl. Apply Lakevlew Nurtlng Center. » l f E. 2nd Street.________ 323-5176 NEED EXTRA INCOME? WHY NOTSELLAVONI H E L P W A N T E D M u t l be NUTRITION oriented. For In tervlew call Sally 323 3404_______ NEED EXTRA CASH? S3JO a week plu* poulble. Work from home. For detail*. Call 311831 5337ext. 1145.___________ with Major Hoople OUR BO ARDING H O U 8E f 111111 J*. �r — • M • B LO NDIE U - lw n lm HsraM, Unford Tuasdty, July at, 1983 by Chic Young 80 Esamino Answer to Previous Puttie Judicially 1 Compati 62 Behold (Lai) point 86 Boothe 4 Outor (prefix) 88 Elaboratoly 8 Rtiound 61 Brothers 12 Long.'* motet* (abbr.) 13 Summit 62 Sounds of 14 Epochi displeasure 15 Lttttrtd 63 Born 17 Stont (tuffii) 64 Bsach feature 18 Twist about 65 Companion of 10 Gtnatic odds malarial 66 Bushy clump 21 Bavaraga (Brit) 22 Lionasi in 20 Former 38 Corn spike "Born Fraa" DOW N nuclear 40 Arrival-time 25 Yala man 27 Impudant — ,B,ncy |,bbr 1 0U,M l,bbr 1 A«*tions 23 Landing boat 43 Rodent 30 Locust traa Use a hammer 24 Middle 45 Cooking fat 33 Long tima Diminutive suf Eastern nation 47 English post 34 Unarring fis 26 Chemist s 48 Rolls out 36 Asks For hearing workplsca 37 Hsroic 40 Ibsen Accountant 27 Bar item 30 Concarning (2 chsracter (abbr) 28 Cabla wds., Lat. 51 Kimono Four (prefix) 20 Liveliness abbr) 53 Penny. Work cattle 30 Nest 4 1 Plata for 54 Nile queen, Long fish animals 31 Heathen deity for short Land on 42 Suckarfish 32 During (2 55 Gated 10 Abhor 44 Of it wds 57 Lysergic acid 4ft Arab garment 11 Safety egency 35 World organ!diethylamide 47 Admirar (abbr.) ~ wds, 50 Grow drowsy tation (2 48 Noun suffix 16 Ram s mates abbr) 60 Equina acrom 1 2 3 4 12 6 9 10 11 14 1) 11 6 I r1 ■F ■L 1 1] ■ F I■ ■ 20 22 28 29 33 23 24 26 31 32 35 37 38 42 40 41 45 46 56 7 16 18 48 6 13 IS 27 5 40 47 50 57 51 52 58 so 53 54 55 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 HOROSCOPE What The Day W ill Bring • •• TOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 27,1983 BUG S B U N N Y 2/l.V£5*TEK S A IP T H I5 NEW R .Y t& A Liy WORKS SW ELL. by Stofftl A Htim dahl M AYBE ID 0 WELL! You are likely to fare better this coming year in en terprises which you personally control, rather than In Joint ventures. Be sure any with whom you become Involved are able to make a contribution. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be careful In business sit* uatlons today, especially those which require an Investment on your part. They may have sizzle but no substance. Order now: Th e NEW M atchmaker wheel and booklet which reveals rom antic c o m ­ patibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qu alities, plus more. Mall $2 to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Send an additional 81 for y o u r L eo Astro-G raph predictions for the year ahead. Be sure to give your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't make a binding agreement today merely to placate another. If It doesn't serve the best In­ terest o f both parties It's apt to unravel. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Look for valid reasons to be productive today, not for excuses to postpone things which need doing. Wasted time cannot be recovered. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In order to gratify your e x t r a v a g a n t w h im s , there's a possibility you may pay more for things than they're worth. Check price tags carefully. SA O IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You have the ability to accomplish what you set out to do today, yet you might leave a number of loose ends hanging In­ stead of tying them down. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) Usually you're pretty good at sizing up situations accurately, but today you may Jump to erro n eo u s con clu sio n s based upon faulty pre­ mises. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) It could prove Imprudent to buy things today, hoping you'll have the cash to cover them later. Your incom ing funds m ay be needed elsewhere. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A course o f action which appears to ofTer an easy out may not neces­ sarily be the right one today. Be realistic when maklngjudgments. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Good Intentions will count for little today if they are executed In a slip-shod manner. To get proper results you must be methodical. TAURUS (April 20-May 2 0 ) U n le s s y o u a r e b u d g et-m in d e d to d a y , there's a possibility you'll be wasteful with your re­ sources. as well as with those o f others. OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Objectives Important to you today may not be of equal Interest to your associates. Don't bank too heavily on them for sup­ port. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You may be better ofT today temporarily shelving distasteful tasks. If your heart Isn't In your work, you'll do a poor Job. Exorcise A n d Hoot: H ow Hot Is Too Hot DEAR DR. LAMB - How hot or humid can It be outside before a person has trouble with heat exhaustion? What can you d o to a v o id g e t t i n g overheated? For athletes what Is the maximum temperature for practic­ ing? Docs humidity have a role In determining the maximum temperature? It Is very humid here and on those days I seem to get a lot hotter doing Just a little activity. DEAR READER - I sec you arc young and your questions naturally relate to athletics. But the people who suffer the most from heat arc often older people or those with m edical conditions. While you can tolerate heat surprisingly well, many heart patients cannot. During heat waves people with such problems arc u su a lly the m ain victims. Your body always forms heat, as a side product of breaking down your food, nnd you must constantly eliminate It through the skin. If you were unable to do so you would soon have a heat stroke as your body temperature rose. A famous British scien­ tis t (J .B .S . H a ld a n e ) showed years ago that with a wet-bulb tempera­ ture of 85 degrees. If you sat quietly your body tem­ perature would not rise but if the temperature rose above this level your body temperature would begin to rise. Or If you started exercising your body tem­ perature would rise. On the basis o f his observation It is generally srated that a wet-bulb tem p eratu re (w h ich Is pretty humid) of 78 de­ grees should be the max­ imum for physical activity and safety. The reason we don't have more problems is that the humidity Is not usually that great In most places, except along the seacoast or other bodies of water. It Is Important to have a cool room at night to help the body cool olf for the next day rather than ac­ cumulate heat. And you should try to complete your exercise before 9 a.m. or start after 4 p.m. — the cooler parts of the day. By the way. that Includes gardening and lawn work. To give you more In­ formation on whal to do to stay cool and safe. I am sending you The Health Letter 7-12. Heat Stress: C ra m p s . E x h a u s tio n . Stroke DEAR DR. LAMB - I am using a new sweetener called Equal that Just came on the market. I like it better than any sweet­ ener that I have used before. And I have used them all because I have a weight problem but hate to give up that sweet taste. All the artificial sweet­ eners to date have been rumored to cause health problems. And saccharine products leave me with a bitter aftertaste. Equal tastes fine but what about the side effects? Is It safe? Will it cause cancer? DEAR READER - Equal Is a s p a r t a m e m a d e primarily o f two amino acids found In your food, phenylalanine which Is In beef and milk and aspartic acid. It has been curcfully studied for years by the F o o d an d D ru g A d ­ ministration. Probably no artificial sweetener has been so scrutinized. It can't be used by people w h o h a v e phenylketonuria. But in­ dividuals who have this rare disease can't use a lot of things that naturally contain phenylalanine. Equal Is no different from the common foods in that regard. So unless you have phenylketonuria, enjoy your Equal. T W IN AT BRIDGE WEST ♦ QJ 53 fAlt 6 J 1097 ♦ JO NORTH T-84-48 ♦ 94 YK 1065 ♦ K53 ♦ AK 104 EAST • A 87 Y 97 • A 84 • 09632 SOUTH ♦ K 1062 YQJ43 ♦ Q62 ♦ 75 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Wen Pan Pau Norik E atl !♦ Cats IY Pau P au 2Y S outh Opening lead: ♦ J . By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby There Is near unanimity among experts that when you hold two 4-card major suits, you should respond one heart rather than one s p a d e to p a r t n e r ' s minor-suit opening. T h is Is o f particular Importance with a minimum type response. If South responds one spade, partner will rebid one no­ trump and play It there. We aren't going to go Into all the ramifications of p lay at that con tract except to state that North will make six or seven tricks. After the one-heart re­ sponse. South will play In two hearts. A very bad player may find a way to go down. Any ordinary player will make his con­ tract. and someone might actually find a way to make an overtrlck. In any event, the one-heart re­ sponders come out signifi­ cantly better. What would happen If North held four spades and tw o h ea rts? T h e spade-suit fit would be found since North would rebld one spade, not one no-trump. The only way any four-four major suit fit won't be found Is If the o n e-h ea rt resp on se Is passed by. Note that there Is an important corollary to this principle. If you always respond one heart with four cards In each major, then a response of one spade o v e r a minor followed by a second re­ sp on se o f tw o heart s shows five spades. � 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, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 26, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 26, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 26, 1983; <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/d31bde6a3f1d396e992900d692e41df1.pdf b6f032bcec7cd7816fc65bfaf90e1316 PDF Text Text td 0w E v e n in g H e r a ld 75th Year, No. 268— Wednesday, June 29, 1913— Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (U SP S 431-200)— Price 20 Cents State Attorney Cheshire Says Internal Probe Clears His Office of Financial Mismanagement By Diane Petrjrk H erald S taff W riter A three-month Internal probe of financial practices within the Scmlnolc-Brcvard State Attorney's ofllcc has ended with State Attorney Douglas Cheshire announc­ ing the p roh -^U w ^V iV 4 *he ofllcr of all aUt3 aV.W)»i/ financial mlsmanagcmcnrtir Impropriety. Cheshire sent a report on the Investigation to state comptroller Gerald Lewis last month and said Tuesday the comptroller, who originally asked Cheshire to explain some^ of his spending practices, made an “ unqualified acceptance" o f his explanations. In a letter to Cheshire dated June 22. Lewis said he appreciates the "professional spirit and cooperation exhibited by your ofTlcc In addressing the Issues In such a positive manner. "I am gratified that our report was helpful to you as a tool to Improve management practices. Please let me know If we may be of further assistance." Cheshire said his report confirms his original statements concerning the areas of criticism: • ' " ’very expenditure- ccstfw***-<V .* all statutory re­ quirements and existing rcgulatlohs as was borne out by the Comptroller's Office's unqualified acceptance of my response." In March. Auditor General Ernest Ellison released a report criticizing Cheshire's office for not maintaining proper records In fiscal 1981 and 1982 on travel and personnel practices. It also said office furniture and vehicles purchased could have been of a more conservative variety. At a press conference in Sanford on Tuesday, Cheshire said his stafT Is now making a greater effort to document travel expenditures by keeping belter logs. Also, time records for personnel will be stricter. He also specifically pointed out that his office has "never possessed" a custom mahogany desk as was mentioned by ftcw ls' staff as no. -n analogous sense." Following the Auditor General’s criticisms. Lewis slapped Cheshire with a demand that he explain his practice o f spending more than half his annual budget during the last three months of the fiscal year. Lewis said Cheshire spent 83.8 percent of his 1981 budget during the last three months. 28 percent In the last month alone. In 1982, he said, Cheshire spent 43.5 percent of his budget In the last month. Cheshire defended that practice Tuesday, saying It Is Patient Transfer M ay Bring Suit For Doc, CFRH Sanford's for-profit hospital and a taxpayer-supported hospital In west Volusia County appear to be engaged In a game of patient ping-pong with those who need hospital care and cannot pay. At stake In (he game are tens of thousands of dollars in hospital care fees that sometimes prompt the facilities to toss a patient between them like a hot potato. The game Intensified a few days ago when Sanford surgeon Dr. Kenneth Wing, affiliated with Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford, was served with legal papers preliminary to a lawsuit being considered by West Volusia Memorial Hospital In DcLand. West Volusia Memorial Hospital at­ torney Bill Sherman filed a petition In Seminole Coanty Circuit Court saktog for legal permission to obtain the testimony of Dr. Wing In reference to a patient transfer from CFRH to WVMH three months ago. The patient arrived, unannounced, at the West Volusia facility March 23. After a 49-day stay for skin grafts he left behind an $11,321 bill. West Volusia hospital officials are seeking to recover that money from Central Florida Regional. Dr. Wing was the 42-year-old patient's physician during his two-day stay In the Sanford facility. Dr. Wing, who said he cannot com­ ment on the case at this time because of the pending litigation, did talk about It about a month ago when reports o f the controversial transfer were first made public. He said he was asked by the emergency room physician on duty at the time If he would accept the patient. Since It Is not his practice to ask patients If they have money as a criteria for accepting them for patients, he said, he agreed. The man needed skin grafting on his leg. Dr. Wing said during the man's first day In the hospital he took care of an Infection on the leg so that the skin grafting surgery could proceed. Meanwhile, according to CFRH Ad­ ministrator Jim Tesar. hospital officials were trying to qualify the man for financial aid under a number of pro­ grams. Dr. Wing said the operating room That's why a state agaMfj'TKju rush to spend money at the end of the fourth quarter, he said. "Th ey realize If they don't buy now they may be prohibited from buying In the future." Money not utilized at the end of a budget year goes back to Tallahassee, he said. "T h ere’s no provision for saving or carry over money." Cheshire said he expects to return $40,000 to $70,000 to the state this year In funds confiscated In drug busts. 9 1 charges arc between $300 and $500 per hour. . Tesar said the patient didn't qualify as an Indigent under Seminole County rules because he was not a Seminole County resident. He gave a DcLand address to hospital admitting officers, Tesar said. Tesar said the man did not qualify under medicaid or medicare, either. Since he was a DcLand resident, "and West Volusia Memorial Hospital Is a taxing district which taxes residents to pay for care o f Indlgcnts." It was determined the patient belonged there, Tesar said. West Volusia hospital officials have contended all along, however, that the man is a resident of Roanoke. Va.. and was improperly transferred to Wml Volusia Memorial. WVMH Administrator Larry Welch reportedly said Central-Florida officials should have kept the patient. But when they discovered they were "s tu ck " with a non-paying patient. W elch is rep orted . as saying, they decided upon the transfer. West Volusia hospital administrators, according to their attorney, have vowed to change what they see as a "pattern" of CFRH's transfcrral of patients to them. "W e have a responsibility to both physician and patient to make them aware of the finances of health care," Tesar said. But. he said, the man would not have been transferred If he and his physician had not agreed to the transfer. In addition. West Volusia Memorial should have been Informed that the man was on his way before he got there. Tesar admitted. "That was apparently a breach of protocol." But, Tesar said: "S in c e I have been hospital ad­ ministrator we have n ever. knowingly dumped a patient and we never will." As for the breach of protocol, Dr. Wing said he attempted to call an attending physician at the west Volusia facility but the physician was In surgery. Later when the man was transported Wing was In surgery. According to a surgeon at CFRH. 0 M PATIENT P ig s 3A not unusual because state departments "live on a year-to-year hand-to-mouth basts." "There Is no provision (for state government depart­ ments) for a rainy day fund or Investing dollars." Cheshire explained. * Commissioners Honor Form er Supervisor O f Elections Bruce m Fo rm e r Seminole County Supervisor of Elections Cam illa B ruce was honored by County Commissioners Tuesday for her 32 years of service, the longest tenure of any supervisor of elections In the state. M rs. Bruce, who retired from the post in March was given a proclamation and was congratu­ l a t e d b y C o m m i s s i o n e r Bi l l Klrchhoff. H*f*M Ptwta by T»mmy Vincent " •, vote at the conclusion of a lengthy meeting Tuesday night upheld the city's firing o f a utility plants division employee on April 6 . The action overturned a previous decision in early May o f the board and ended the stormy 39-month employment by Sanford of Bernard Mitchell. Mitchell's entire work record, Including various disciplinary actions by superiors In three different city utility departments, were reviewed In detail before the board voted to concur with his termination. Even Gordon Frederick, who cast the one negative vote In Tuesday night's proceeding, said Mitchell "leaves a lot to be desired" as a city employee. At issue was an early May hearing on Mitchell's firing for Insubordination and "disgraceful conduct" a term given as an acceptable reason for dismissal In the city's civil service board rules, when the board decided to exclude the additional charge of Mitchell's troubled work record. Four members of the board — Dr. John Darby, chairman, W illiam McQuatters. Donald Jones and Dr. Luis Feres — agreed Tuesday night to consider Mitchell's overall work record. Frederick, however, held fast to his position that the overall work record should not be an Issue. He Insisted that Mitchell had been repri­ manded or disciplined for each Infraction of city policy during his city career. Including a 30-day suspension without pay handed down by the Civil Service Board and that "In our system, once tried, convicted and punished we don't (use that record to) do It again." The board members reversed their decision on Mitchell's termination when they consid­ ered his entire work record. one supervisor a "village Idiot" In the presence o f citizens and other employees while on the Job; speeding In a city vehicle; and refusing to obey orders o f supervisors. Three different supervisors testified that while Mitchell was a hard worker, he has difficulty communicating with supervisors and others. All the supervisors said they counselled Mitchell and tried to help him correct his com m u n ication s problem s to Im prove himself. Mitchell, meanwhile, said he was not guilty o f "disgraceful conduct" nor o f being Insub­ ordinate. "I'm a hard worker but everytlme I opened my mouth to question. I got slapped with disciplinary action." he said. " I don't know what tb say; I'm beyond words." Mitchell said that he didn't feel he had been In trouble with the city, but believed he was misunderstood. Asked If he felt "anyone had been out to get you," Mitchell said. "N o ." Dr. Perez asked Mitchell. If he got his city Job back. "D o you think you could keep your mouth shut, rather than get disciplinary action?" Mitchell responded that he asked questions so he could understand. In his closing statement. Mitchell said he felt like a child who was continually beaten without being told why. He also told the board that he relied on Its early May decision overturning his city firing and had quit a Job he held at that time in preparation for returning to the city. " I f you had found me guilty before, 1 would still have my Job," he said. Newspaper settles salt with Civil Service Board. See Page 3 A Of Mitchell's Indication that he to work for the city, Frederick obvious the city doesn't want Indicated he was puzzled "w hy In (Mitchell) does." still wants said It Is him and the hell he McQuatters made the motion finding "Mitchell guilty o f Insubordination" and and finding that Mitchell's work record is.sufffcent to sustain the city's dismissal. An earlier motion by Frederick that the board determine that Mitchell was fired without cause died for lack o f a second. Frederick filed his separate detailed opinion In the case. City Attorney BUI Colbert Introduced 19 exhibits against Mitchell detailing his Infrac­ tions o f city policy. Those Infractions In­ cluded collecting cash payments from some city water customers whose service he was to shut ofT: personally granting additional time to utility customers who were delinquent In utility bUls but whom he knew; his ^ with supervisors that Included calling By County Commission TO D A Y SEEDCO Projects Opposed ■ eraM ptaff W riter r ) falls the mora than 70 breakfast of the Greater ' business development and are trying to recover $125,000 of an unspent grant for support of a local credit union. The audit report also claims that SEEDCO recently defaulted on a $2.6 million Rural Development Loan, about $600,000 of which was used to fund an unsuccessful amphibious aircraft business venture. SEEDCO is asking for an additional $1 million In federal funds for continued development of the amphibi­ ous airplane. International Aeromarlne Corp.. has received a $600,000 grant from the federal Community Services Administration in addition to the funding from the Rural Development Loan. 8EEDCO's application for the funds says that $250,000 In private Investments has also been raised for the project which If successful, would employ .about 70 Jobs people initially and eventually increase to 100 J < when the planes entered full-scale production. Joseph O u rn o w . p resid en t o f In tern ation al Aeromarlne. said this week his company has been dormant for the past IB months because it has been unable to attract additional funds. The company's plant on Silver Lake Drive in Sanford has remained open despite the failure to further develop the amphibious planes. Gurnow said. The Seminole Employment and Economic Develop­ ment Corporation got more had news Tuesday, this time from Seminole County commissioners. Commissioners voted unanimously Tuesday not to recommend federal funding for three projects sponsored by SEEDCO. The commissioners action will be forwarded to ufficials from the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council who are reviewing the requests for a total of $2.7 million in federal funds. officials said negative reviews at any stage of ‘ more difficult JtTor (be review process make it much far a grant to receive funding. Commiwioners said they ■ would not recommend the want (°f funding bemuse the applications arc no different than ones that were submitted for binding last yew. County officials mid much of the Information In the applications is Incomplete. -SEEDCO officials refused to( comment on the com­ mission action. ' Although the commission action does not eliminate the w n v v i aDotications from consideration for funds, their failure to recommend the projects must come as a blow to SEEDCO officals who were harshly criticised by The company would need to sell 63 planes per year to federal officials In an audit released last weak. break even, the application said. SEEDCO officials said The fedora] Report issued last week said SEEDCO has the marketing emphasis of the plane will be In foreign been unable to develop* profitable businesses due to countries. recurring internal management problems. Federal County commissioners have said previously that the agrarke are trying to recover $200X100 bom SEEDCO ventures to restore a SEEDCO grant made lor small tv » »*■ > «• % «v » ^ M k Action Reports............. 2A Bridge Calendar..................... 4B Classified Ads 4,SB Comics........................ $C Crossword................... SC Dear Abby................... 2B Deaths........................ 4A Dr. Lamb................... JC Editorial......................4A Florida........................ 3A Horoscope tMIIHillMMMtMlfC m 1'3B Sports Television 9- 11A Weather Turning Oft The Teg Fearing for H t own future, Sanford plant fo lim it tha amount ql water It it llt to cantmunltie* outside th$ c it y , fo rc in g thotfc areas to coma up wltfi their own solutions to ongoing water needs brought on by continued Story op �Officer W on't Be Suspended Man Shot By Policeman In Stable Condition IN A IK J T M IN BRIEF Strike O ut Again In Poisoned G ravy Hunt O ffic / o fi TRENTON. N.J. (UPI) - State health officials. stumped Tor a second consecutive day by tests that showed no poison In bottles o f gravy mix. grew more concerned and discouraged in their search for the final bottle of insecticide-tainted sauce. For the second consecutive day, tests Tuesday night proved negative on what officials had thought was the final poisoned bottle. Three bottles oCGravy Master Seasoning and Brown Sauce — marked by red nail polish and poisoned with nicotine sulfate — have been found in New Jersey groceries since Friday when the New York Post received an anony, mous letter from someone claiming to have ^ tainted them. ..... No one has reported symptoms o f the poison, which can cause vomiting, dizziness. con* vulsions. coma and death. Authorities also thought they had discovered the last bottle Monday but tests conducted that night revealed It was polson*free. • B1 Vote A 'Flim WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Edward Sennedy, D-Mass., says the Senate Armed Services Committee's vote to restore'$888.7 million for the B*1 bomber Is nothing more than "flim flam " and thwarts the entire budget process. The committee, using as a justification new, lower inflation figures provided by White House budget director David Stockman, voted 10*8 along party lines Tuesday to authorize funding for the controversial B* 1. The B*1 funding was the biggest chunk of approximately $1.7 billion in military spending cuts that was restored, a Senate source said. Although final details were still being worked out. the bill contains approximately $241 billion In spending for 1984. wEATHER u NATIO NAL REPORT: The third straight day o f heavy in scattered floods from the Plains to Pennsylvania today and pushed Mississippi's Pearl River to its banks. Rain ceased in the upper Colorado River valley but water continued to mount behind Hoover Dam in Nevada. At least four deaths in two days were blamed on thunderstorms that swept the eastern two-thirds of the nation with tornadoes, hail, high winds andoccasionally torrential rains. Thunderstorms today continued to pound eastern Oklahoma, northeast Texas and western Arkansas. Heavy rain fell across parts o f Kansas. Nebraska and Iowa, where up to 10 Inches already had filled streams. Flash ' A 33-year-old parolee, who tussled with an Oviedo police officer and was shot In the stomach Tuesday jpomlng, is In stable condition today In the Intensive care unit o f Winter Park Hospital. The officer who shot him has the day off. but will return to duty tomorrow with no suspension, said Oviedo Police Chief Wesley Place. Willie Suggs, o f the predominantly black Jamestown subdivision near Oviedo, underwent surgery for removal o f a bullet in the abdomen shortly after the 9 a.m. incident in which he allegedly threw a knife, then a beer bottle, at patrolman Robert Proctor. 29. Seminole County sheriff's spokesman John Spolskl said Suggs has served time for burglary and murder. According to Place. Ptoctor responded to a dis­ turbance call at the Shop 'N Go convenience store, Geneva Drive, where It was reported that a man used a butcher knife to open a quart bottle o f beer In the store and drank it. It Is a violation o f state law to consume alcohol In a store. Place said that when Proctor confronted the man. the man threw the knife at him. which he dodged, then the beer bottle, which struck him on the elbow. A fight then 'ciiiiled with both men roiling on the ground. AS the man continued to struggle. Place said, the patrolman fired his weapon, striking Suggs with one shot In the stomach. Place requested the Seminole County Sheriff's De­ partment to conduct an Investigation o f the Incident, but said today, based on testimony o f eyewitnesses, there Is no reason to suspend Proctor. Proctor has been with the Oviedo Police Department for Just over a year. Place said. The patrolman look the day off today. Place said, because he has a sore arm. possibly a bone chip, from where he was hit with the bottle. But Place said he expects Proctor to be back on the Job Thursday. "H is actions were Justified." Suggs, correction officials say. served time for the 1973 stabbing death o f Jeffrey Aleaxander Dorsey o f Tavares who was killed during an argument over a dice game at a Tavares apartment house. Suggs was paroled in that case in August. 1978. In January. 1980, Suggs was imprisoned after being convicted of the 1979 burglaries o f a Zayres department store and a Food World store In Kissimmee. He was paroled in January and remained on three years probation. — ORLANDO M AN ARRESTED Jerome Bange. 21. o f Orlando was arrested at 1:22 a.m. Saturday outaide the Altamonte Bowling Lanes on Douglas Avenue In Altamonte Springs. He was charged with disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. Police said Bange was driving around the parking lot o f the bowling alley making a lot o f noise. He was wearing bowling shoes when arrested. He was released from the Seminole County Jail on $500 bond. TOOLS TAKEN About $300 worth o f tools and car parts were taken from the front yard o f an Altamonte Springs residence Thursday. A ir Safety Rules To Be Proposed A R E A R E A D IN O t (9 a.m .): temperature: 82: overnight low: 75; Tuesday high: 91; barometric pressure: 31.07; relative humidity: 82 percent; winds southeast at 10 mph; rain: none: sunrise 6:30 a.m.. sunset 8:27 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Saach: highs. 12:19 a.m „ — p.m.; lows. 5:59 a.m., 5:51 p.m.: Part Canaveral: highs. 12:11 a.m.. — p.m.; lows. 5:52 a.m., 5:42 p.m.; Baypart: highs. 5:54 a.m., 4:49 p.m.; lows. 11:15a.m.. 12:23 p.m. A R E A FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a good chance o f mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs near 90. Variable light wind. Chance o f rain 30 percent. Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday with a chance o f mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorma. Lows In the low to mid 70s. Highs around 90. Wind tonight near calm. Chance o f rain 30 percent tonight and 40 percent Thursday. BOATDIO FORECAST: S t Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles: - Wind variable mostly southerly 10 knots or leas through Thursday. Seas leas than 3 fe e t Wind and seas higher near widely scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. EXTENDED FORECAST: Parity cloudy with a chance o f mostly afternoon and evening thunderstorms Friday through Sunday. Lows near 70 north to near 80 south. High upper 80s to low 90s. HOSPITAL NOTES ★ Flrot it Court$ it Folks Arthur McDaniel. 35, o f 152 Hattaway Drive, told deputies the Items were taken between 8:40 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. from his yard where he had left them. Benny Capps, 60. o f 1105 E. Seminole Blvd., Sanford, told police a mower and assorted toots were taken from a shed at his home. Capps said he discovered the theft Thursday. A 20-Inch BMX bicycle valued at $119 was taken from the front yard area o f the Carol Langflcld residence, 122 N. Pressvlew Ave.. Longwood. Pollqe said the theft occurred between 11:30 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. Saturday. A 20-Inch blue and gold boys' Raleigh bicycle was taken from a bam behind the residence or Majorles Soderstrom. School Street, Lake Monroe, between 3 p.m. Friday and 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Police said the bicycle was valued at $ 100 . A Jefferson Ward bicycle valued at $99 was reported stolen from the residence o f Carolyn Lanier, 2538 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, at about 11 a.m. Friday. A boys' 10-speed stiver bike with orange lettering was discovered missing by its owner, Harry Dreggors, 105 Country Club Circle. Sanford, at 1 p.m. Sunday. The bike was taken from the 2400 block o f Lake Avenue. It was valued at $65. VIDEO RECORDER STOLEN Thieves who entered by a rear kitchen window at the C h a r le s G o rd o n D e m a fc o r e s id e n c e . 10800 Northwestern, Altamonte Springs, left via a den sliding glass door with a video cassette recorder valued at $900, a Sears portable color television valued at $360. miscellaneous coins valued at $200 and five designer sweaters valued at $100. Police said the burglary took place sometime between 7 a.m. Thursday and 11:49 p.m. Saturday. Alicia Lynn Bowen. 20, o f 720 Eagle Ave., Longwood. had her pocket picked at Sanford's Flea World Saturday. Police said someone took a change purse from the pocket o f her sweater as she was making a purchase Just before 10:30 a.m. at the flea market on U.S. Highway 17-92 and Bush Boulevard. Ms. Bowen had $51 in assorted bills and her driver's license In the change purse. Power tools valued at $110 were taken from a garage workshop at 714 Meadow St. sometime between 8 p.m. Wednesday and Sunday, police said. The tools. W e Heavy S e ll O N L Y U .S .D .A . C h o ic e !!! Western — Guaranteed Tender A Well Flavored W -.C3-TY. N-J- HO* dropped golfball-slze hall on Cross Plains, Rising Star and Lake Brownwood, Texas where a police car was damaged. Tornadoes were sighted near Mayavllle and Tlshimlngo. Okla. and San Saba. Texas. Three to 5 inches o f rain in Nebraska put the Platte River on the rise again, cutting off a ramp to Interstate 80 near Qlbbon and eroding two small earth dams south of Broken Bow. Earlier, storms killed an Oklahoma woman In a trailer, drowned an Iowa man whose car was swept 600 feet down a rain-gorged creek near Iowa City, and ligh tn in g struck and killed a soccer coach In Massachusetts. Eight inches o f rain Monday and Tuesday swamped parts o f northwest and north central Pennsylvania, washing out roads, flooding homes and sweeping trees down the street in Curwensvllle. Firemen evacuated about 20 people from mobile homes near Watsontown in northeast Pennsylvania. Downpours In Ohio caused widespread flooding in low-lying areas, spreading ponds across roads in Lorain County Just west o f Cleveland. Four to 6 Inches o f rain fell around Mobile. Ala. with floodwaters pouring through streets and threatening homes. ’ Action Roports _ to Elmer Virgil McCarty, are a hammer drilj belor value at $60 and a circular saw valued at $50. Alsq taken In the heist was a 50-watt amplifier valued af 9100. F n m N Q OEAR QONE Three fishing reels, one valued at $40 and two valued at $60 each, were taken, along wllh an $80 fishing rodj from the Arthur Earl Bradford residence. 633 Dccr Ruq Court.. Casselberry. : Police said a cutting tool was used to gain access to q screen porch at the rear of the residence. The thcf{ occurred between 9:30 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.mj Sunday. { SUBS ABANDONED The Subway sub shop In Butler Plaza Shopping Center. 1453 Semoran Blvd.. Casselberry, was without an attendant for about an hour Sunday when Its only, employee decided to leave without notice. The 20-year-old attendant walked out the door al 6:30 p.m. with several customers walling to be served. Somd o f the customers left but two stayed. When thej attendant did not return, the customes went to the offlcd area of the shop and found the managers phone number. The manager then called Seminole Cnup«v «herifr«C deputies to the scene until she could get there. It was discovered that $40 was missing from the ensli register. SEXUAL BATTERY ARREST A 21-year-old Sanford man Is being held without bond at the Seminole County Jail on a charge of sexunf battery. Gardner Williams. 2416 W. 18th St., was arrested at; 1:15 a.m. Friday after a complaint that a 15-year old girl; had been attacked. STOLEN CAR ARREST Two Eatonville men were arrested early Monday on; Interstate 4 Just south of State Road 434 and chargedwith possession o f a stolen motor motor vehicle. Edward Lee Pitts. 25. and Dana Virgil Phillips. 22.were being held at the Seminole County Jail in lieu of $5,000 bond each. Pitts was also charged with carrying; a concealed weapon and failure to maintain a single­ lane. NIGHT PROWLING William John McLaughlin. 25, of 465 Diane Circle.; Casselberry, was arrested early Sunday and charged; with night prowling. Police said McLaughlin was picked; up at the Badcock Furniture store of State Road 15 In; Casselberry after police were called to the area In connection with the possible theft of a car batter)'. BURGLARY ARREST Mark Eugene Smith. 28. o f 2568 Clubhouse Circle.Sarasota, was arrested Saturday at 1720 Windy Hill Trailer Court, Sanford, and charged with burglar)’ to a residence. Police said Smith was arrested after a man was caughtforcing open a Jalousie window on the front door of a trailer on Lot *5. He was being held In the Seminole’ County Jail in lieu o f $5,000 bond and was also charged with trespassing and possession of burglary tools. ),rr .FwkraL AvUUoq Administration ch ief J. L yn n H elm s says the agency will propose major regulations to upgrade passenger safety on com­ mercial aircraft. During a news confer­ ence Tuesday at the FAA's te c h n ic a l c e n te r n ear Atlantic City. Helms said one o f the proposals to be offered within 30 days w o u ld b e i m p r o v in g e m e r g e n c y lig h tin g systems. He suggested e m e r g e n c y e x i t s be marked with lights near the floor o f the aircraft cabin to help guide pas­ sengers to safety in case o f fire and smoke. Helms' comments came after National Transporta­ tion Safety Board chief Jim Burnett told Congress Monday the FAA is mov­ ing too slowly to imple­ ment safety regulations because o f pressure from the airline industry. Helms testified the agency plans to begin within a month the process o f requiring airline seats to be fire resistant. Helms said Tuesday he expects a aeries o f safety re g u la tio n s to be Im ­ plemented within three years at a cost to the airline Industry o f millions o f dollars. These will in­ clu d e in stallin g flamerrsisrint seat materials on Airline seat cushions are c o n s id e r e d th e m o s t dangerous post-crash fire h a t^ rd to p a s s e n g e rs because they burn rapidly and give off toxic fumes. Scientists also have been testing .Jet fuel additives developed to prevent the o f explosive fuel SHOP chokST STEAK IB i w HBPP T - OR KEY *9 * STEAK , cun U.S.D.A. CHOICE a m lean BONELESS PATIO STEAK SAUSAGE am 4 S8 ham SLICED d B Li. U.S.D.A. CHOICE EXTRA LEAN - TENDER RIB STEAK MB. r-i- 4“ Wings n£ 1** Uvors nZ I " STOCKS . Thighs S a rd s n u . r r UgQtrs.% 1" �FLORDA NBREF | 4 \*n:i lliegal WoHcer-tnmato CRESTVIEW (UP1) — An In vo tlgillo n h u Indicated at least a dozen Okaloosa County workers took part tn an alleged scheme to trade drugs and stolen tools with prison Inmates for Tood and clothing, officials say. • Authorities planned to issue arrest warrants on dealing tn stolen property charges against 13 to IS employees later this week, Okaloosa County Sheriff Larry Gilbert said. The employees included four supervisors, officials said. „ Inmates allegedly exchanged cheese, flee, canned goods and clothing taken from the prison for marijuana, county-owned hand India and money, Gilbert said. PORT LAUDERDALE (UP1) - Students with Big Mac attacks will be able to satisfy their cravings at the school cafeteria tr district officials meeting Friday decide to let the chain open a franchise at Fort Lauderdale High School. The advantage to the proposed Inclusion o f Big Macs and Quarter Pounders, officials say. Is that it would keep kids on the campus during lunch hour. According to Tom Larkin, associate superin­ tendent for business services, McDonald's would buy the gear, reimburse the school for utilities, and give the school an as-yet-undetermlned percentage o f the profits. In addition, students who take food service and production courses would receive guest lectures from McDonald's management and be supplied with company instructional material. Pet G o t A Problem ? MIAMI (UP1) — The nation's first telephone hot line created to solve pressing pet problems is helping anxious animal owners get answers without having togo to — and pay for — a v e t With the new Tcl-Pet Une. relief is Just a phone call array for those who need quick advice on how to establish a friendly relationship with a shy bird or find the proper way to care for a reluctantly domesticated animal. Operators will handle the calls and play one of about SO pre-recorded tapes that explain how to handle household animals such as cats, dogs, , horses, lizards, gcrbUs and birds. Lytle Will Not Seek Lake Mary Re-election Court. Sanford, and plan t o restore It to ils original splendor. Lake Mary's loss arffi tae Sanford's L a k e M ary C ity Com m ission Charlie Lytle won't be running for reflection in September because he is moving out o f Lake Mary to fulfill a childhood dream . H e and his family have bought the William Leffier homestead, an early 1920s Vintage house st 1925 Hibiscus As a youngster. Lytle said h e used to walk from Five Points to Sanford to look at the Leffier home and to dream o f what It would be like to live there. “ 1love Lake Mary and tf tt weren't for fulfilling m y dream. I wouldn't m ove." he said. Lytle said he will be completing his one year term tn office which A t 6 Florida Sites Under the approved fey city 'fe tc h t o t a c k l i n g • .SEEDCO Opposed SEEDCO projections are overly optimistic because o f poor econom ic conditions In the Reid. A t a work session ‘lost summer they refu n d to recommend the project for funding. In all. according to the grant applications, the project wUlcostS3.338.000. SEEDCO has also asked for S I .565.000 to finance development o f Its BO-acrc Evergreen Industrial Park. The grant application states that half or the park wlU be developed Initially with pro fils from the sale nr that property being ueed to develop the remainder o f the park. tn addition to the federal funds. SEEDCO'b application states that S2.4 million in private funds will be used to develop the property. The third SEEDCO funding application Is for 8175.000 to finance a rural youth housing rehabilitation program. The project calls for 30 youths to program which arould bring 75 to minimum standards. The application stab program would receive Seminole Community program and then would homes In Bookcrtown. East Oviedo. Jamestown and Goldsboro. But county officials tn Tuesday morning College knew nothing afao plan. Each o f the three grant been rejected for federal funds. The awards funds for projects on a p rt not accepted in tare year may hi funded In another year. Board Meetings To Be Public permanent Injunction is to be *y ■ a t a ld S ta ff W rite r barring future closed meeting*. The Sanford Civil Service Board will not hold any The Orlando closed-door, executive sessions in the future and. 'violating the state's according to an agreement approved by the board’s five by holding a closed door meeting on S I to i members, an injunction will be Issued by the circuit (he Tate o f a Sanford city court to make aure. dismissed. A lawsuit (Ued against the Sanford Civil “Service Board The Sentinel charged that the and its live members individually by Sentinel Com­ violated state law and the civil servlet. munications. publishers or the Orlando Sentinel news­ and regulations requiring Fa paper. charging violation o f the suite's "government in del IbetaUons to be open to the pufaUc.' In addition, the Sentinel said that Its the sunshine law*' on May 31 will be settled as a result of Kcmp-T’oolc. was barred hum the agreement. The board, composed o f John Darby, chairman. Dr. closed door meeting. The suit Lula Perez. Gordon Frederick. Donald Jones and Service Board and Its William McQuatters. voted unanimously Tuesday night attorney fees and costs o f the agreeing to the settlement recommended by special asked (he court to issue a and a permanent injunction to Mz attorney Mack N. Cleveland Jr. Under the agreement Initiated by Cleveland and holding closed meeting* in the futrae. snaked out by him and Sentinel attorney David Evans, Circuit Judge Kenneth Leffier two the board and its members will not be charged attorney u temporary Injunction, but Hmttad It to the and court cools for the Sentinel suit. And a one employee discussed at the May 31 meeting. Patient Transfer Slowdown Possible �f Evening Herald ss IUJT* « V M ) a M R FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 13771 Ana Code 39M23M11 or01-9993 I I Wednesday, Juno 29,1993-4A Wayne D. Doyle. PublMwr Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising end Circulation Director tSHomeDeUvery: Week, $1.0 ; Month, MJl; 9Monti*, 04.00; ttYsm, Mi.99. By Mail: Week, 91J 9; Month, * J9; 9 Months, " h Yen. 07.99. Cash Payments §Vo# The Answ er *4*ClOC By Michael Bsha You can blame the strange happenings at last Wednesday's Seminole County School Board meeting on the ftill moon. At least Board member Pat Tdson did. First there was a reception for retiring school district employees. Assistant Super­ intendent Roger Harris greeted one retiring worker who was comolctlni 54 v t t n of service. The woman remembered Harris as her high school teacher. inadvertently paused. “I think Mr. Ray has passed out." he said, “your folders.'' The faux pas got a chuckle from board members but waa nothing compared to the reaction to a comment from Ray. “I'll have a breakdown for you," he said, as the board erupted in laughter. Ray later .caught his mistake and promised to submit a report on expulsions. Another retiree said he had worked for about 30 years in the same office. Hughea greeted that information enthusiastically saying there are always people looking for new offices. Hughea has issued a report showing that Seminole County students are above the national average in teat scores designed to show their academic progress. Hughes said students in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades are performing at an average crone year above their grade level on the state's comprehensive test of basic skills. Later in the evening as Hughea'was introducing Adm inistrative Assistant Ralph Ray to conduct expulsion hearings. Hughes caused some alarm when he “ Obviously we are outstanding academic our students this year Comprehensive Test Hughes said. From The Tra il... Be Patient, Sally JA C K delighted with the progress made by . as Indicated by the o f Basic Skills," D O N G R A FF ROBERT W A G M A N There has been a predictable reaction to the ;•proposal that the U.S. governm ent pay $20,000 to >!fach o f the surviving Japanese-Am ericans who cJpere relocated from the West Coast during W orld ja V a r ll. The amount is too Much It is not enough. It -£& rsuld not be-paitrtfT^V?. '.a.b. id be paid m iio n iy i'jjo the living but to the heirs of those relocation V ic tim s who have died. If Japanese-Am ericans are •io receive such an indemnity for an Injustice done fJby their governm ent, there are other groups Just WASHINGTON (NEA) - There have {||8 deserving. been two new developments In the The Com m ission on W artim e Relocation and Reagan cam p: T h e president has Internment of Civilians coiild have spared the changed the timing o f his expected nation this kind o f agonizing debate by recogniz­ candidacy announcement, and White House chief o f staff Jim Baker seems to i n g that there are mistakes which cannot be put have won his first campaign-related Ijftght by writing a check. battle with conservatives. & Last February the commission issued a finding Earlier, all White House and GOP tat “race prejudice, w ar hysteria, and a failure o f Insiders had said that President Reagan >litical leadership" prompted the forced reloca­ would make a formal’ statement of tion o f Japanese-Am ericans to inland internment candidacy by Labor Day. Now they say jjiam pa after the attack on Pearl H arbor on Dec. 7. It will come later — perhaps as late as *4941. That verdict stands. The relocation w as a Thanksgiving. ;£ross violation of the civil rights of Am erican Meanwhile, It's clear that a campaign Citizens, a sham eful episode in our history and a has to be organized, so the White House is starting to plan what It calls a personal affront to those whose lives it disrupted. '. It w as also the result o f shock and fear, a " “ provisional cam p aign ." But who should direct this pre-campaign? Con­ ; m easure taken when most of the Pacific Fleet had servatives suggested Clifton White and .been destroyed or crippled and when the W est Ken Kllngie. both o f whom held high .Coast w as presumed to be vulnerable to invasion posts In prior Reagan campaigns. There •toy Japan ese arm ies. To be unequivocal in were other suggestions as well — but 'condemning the relocation is to ignore the context Baker1 wanted White House political In which it occurred. chief Ed Rollins. * W ar is never fair in the way its burdens and Baker won. and It has been an­ sacrifices fall on individuals and families. W ho nounced that Rollins and his deputy. w ould dare to calculate the debits and credits Lee Atwater, will oversee the early campaign planning. flow ing from the turmoil o f W orld W ar II? W ho PRESIDENT KEAOAN’S recent trip to pays for m ilitary and political mistakes? W hat w as Minneapolis to participate In a regional the real price o f victory? W a r has its im ponderable educational panel highlighted one pro­ costa — and the w rong done to a Japaneseblem facing his campaign planners: Am erican minority by a panicky majority is one of Reagan has a poor memory for detail. them. While taking part In the panel dis­ The commission established In 1980 to study cussion. the president constantly forgot the relocation and internment episode has set the exactly what his own education pro­ record straight. Its findings are the basis for a gram was. what his administration had done and the specifics o f what It was profound apology owed to Japanese-Am erlcan proposing. Citizens. On several occasions he hsd to turn to ^ T o go further and attempt to express that f c p t t g y M deWare hfid cents raised questions a T ' Secretary Terrel H. Bell, who was seated fairness and Justice which could never be resolved next to him. Probably the roost embar­ in a satisfactory way. W e believe Congress should rassing o f these promptings occurred reject the com m ission's recommendation to make when BeU reminded Reagan that, in his cash paym ents to the relocation survivors. State o f the Union address, Resgan had proposed a new block-grant program to aid students in math and the sciences. This isn't a new problem for Reagan. It happened often while he was governor Cf of California, but reporters had bee y The hopes of women and men to live In a society used to It and called little attention to It. Tree o f sexual pejudice soared with astronaut Sally Now. however. Reagan's every word is ;Rlde. the first Am erican wom an to Journey into weighed and such lapses are noted. space. The unsavory comments and Jokes about a The problem wasn't so great during fem ale astronaut fell back like discarded rockets Reagan's candidacy In I960, since he and burned up in the atmosphere o f sexual fear was attacking Jimmy Carter and could do so via generalities or set speeches. As and resentment. president, however, he must defend the . Ride's journey shows not only that a wom an can specifics of his programs — and this is perforin like a man in the pressurized environ­ definitely his weak suit. ment o f space, it shows that a wom an often has to THE DEMOCRATS are still wrestling w ork harder than a man In order to be treated with the seemingly endless problem of jequally. let alone get a chance to do the whose primary will be first. In an extraordinary. attempt to bring some order to the 1964 C Ride worked her way up into the space program primary season, the party ruled that the b y high academ ic achievement in physics at 1964 convention would only recognize Stanford. She had promise as a tennis star, being delegates chosen between March IS and June 12. For historical reasons, howev­ yanked 18th in the nation in high school, but er. the New Hampshire primary and preferred the intellectual challenge o f science. Iowa caucuses were exempted from the Ride only got a chance to show she had the right rule: New Hampshire will be allowed to htufT as a pilot after succeeding as a physicist and hold its primary on March 6. and Iowa an athlete. H er career contrasts with that o f the will hold its caucuses on Feb. 27. first generation o f astronauts, who were test pilots But now all bets art off. First. first and scientists second. Vermont Democrats announced that J R ide's struggle is not different from other young they would hold a non-binding “beauty farocnen now entering professions and Jobs once contest” poll on M arch 6. Now iyeserved for “ m en o n ly ." H er success is an Hampshire — not wanting to share the publicity or the candidates' with encouragem ent to wom en to try whatever field Vermont — announced that if Vermont ‘ ey want. H er m arriage to astronaut Steve conducted the March 6 poll. New w ley. scheduled to fly aboard a future shuttle Hampshire would move its primary up jh t, is em blem atic o f a m arriage where husband to Feb. 26. A n d wife both w ork and strive for excellence and .recognition, without threatening each other. •1- W hen faced with the constant questions about •ger first-wom an role. Ride said: "It’s too bad this is iu c h a big deal. It's too bad our society Isn't Turther alon g." s It's m oved a Uttle further with Ride’sJourney. PERRY'S WORLD Sixth graders in the district began the), year at me level o f seventh grade, second 1 month. By the end o f the year, the students were up to the eighth grade fifth month. Seventh graders began the year at the 1 eighth grade level. By the end o f the year, the students were averaging work at the ] ninth grade fifth month. Eighth graders also exceeded the na- , tlonal average at the beginning o f the year with a ninth grade seventh month mark. That score had climbed to 10th grade sixth month by the end o f the year. ,• Look on m BRiSHtgioe. DIoxiN KfLWo aNY BacTeRia w THe waTeR, To x ic O U R T e R W W * ..° 1, v ’ B L e M , 2 ND THSNKS To R3 D0 N SaS, NoTRWS eveR SPoiLg in Trie RaFRiSeRaToR. History J/ersus_ Reagan The Judgment o f history on Ronald Reagan’s presidency will probably be based on what happens In Central America. I didn't say that — at least not this time around. Faith Ryan Whittlesey did. She is director o f the White House Office of Public Liaison which is going to consid­ erable efforts to convince the American public that the president's policy In Central America Is the right one. A special Central American Policy Outreach Group has been set up to coordinate policy development within the administration and to carry the message to the public. Administration representatives, the Washington Post reports, “ are urged to sell Reagan’s Central American policy In all speeches and public appearances, regardless of the audience or primary subject mat­ ter." JEFFREY H A R T 'Caring Constituency' There is a peculiar political consti­ tuency in the advanced Western de­ mocracies, and. though It constitutes a small minority of the total electorate. It is nevertheless expanding In numbers and power. In the recent British elections, for example. It provided an important component of the Labour Party vote, and It has been called the "caring constituency." Thaos w hs bsbrng la It work In jobs outside the marketplace. They are teachers, social workers, national local bureaucrats, nurses and dayn tenders, technicians In the soft i and other such positions that are outside the market or only marginally related to profits and losses.' In the United States, as in England, the temper of this constituency is pacifist and socialist, and it wID be powerfully represented at the 1904 Democratic convention. There comes at hand via Public Opinion magazine a fascinating bit of documentation regwdlng part of this “caring constituency." the so-called public-Interest organizations that have beat established in Washington and elsewhere to promote various ostensibly virtuous causes. S. R obert Llch ter and Stanley Rothman, social scientists. Interviewed the and chief numbers of 74 organisations. Including the Ameri­ can I Civil Liberties Union. Common Cause, Congress Watch, the Chddren's Defense Fund, Women's Legal Defense and Consumer's Union: and, bn the basis of these interviews, produced a profBe of the sort of pris on who leads AfHHpffSwarfaMyi the leaders are well prestigious coBs| In the upper nave been raised in they are now they appear to have a toward Jerry Fatwefl's Moral Mqforttj Ninety percent of those Interviewed are strongly opposed to It which may explain the otherwise puzzling virtrtol of the attack upon Moral Majority last year by Y a le 's presiden t. A . B artlett Glamattl. This public Interest “caring constituency” Is instinctively opposed to signs o f a religious revival In America. This constituency is also Inclined toward socialism. Fifty-one percent favor socialism, and by a lop-sided 16-1 they think that the federal government -In Republican candidate received more than four percent of their vote, and George McGovern — perhaps the most left-wing candidate ever nominated by a major party — was favored by 96 percent. Not ourprlatngly. the public figures they moot admire are. in oroer, Ralph Nader, Edward M. Kennedy. John Kenneth Galbraith, Gloria Steinem and Andrew Young. (H must be Young's Third woridlam as our U.N. ambassador that attracts them: as mayor of Atlanta. Young has done a creditable Job In stimulating commerce and is a favorite o f the business community. When that news reaches the “caring constituency" Young's ratings will no doubt plummet) On foreign affairs, things are. if anything, worse. Fifty percent of the people Interviewed by Llchter and Rothman admire the pro-Soviet Sandkilsta regime in Nicaragua, and 34 percent admire Fidel Castro — who wins in a landslide over Ronald Reagan, who is admired by a mere five percent I.tchlcT and Rothman did not go Into the nuclear freeze or the Pershing miaalls with this group, but of course they dto not have to, since anyone could On the interviewed, by a margin of eight to one. approved o f active homosexuality, and only One out of 20 had any moral The “caring constituency" Is an ktonHftahk* political interest group here and abroad, and it would be incorrect to identify It even with traditional liberalfant. It Is pacifist and socialist it lives off the pubic sector and desires to expand it at the expense o f the They are not the big guns In the campaign, however. You know who Is. He Is firing off warnings to right and left — especially to the right — that all o f Central America will surely be lost to commu­ nism unless the United States Increases military assistance to Its friends down there. He could not be making It clearer that he has opted for a military solution. And he Is throwing himself Into the effort to convince a deeply skeptical American public as if his place in history may Indeed depend upon It. He would do well, however, to pay m oss.silsoUon to history...It teaches lessons as well as delivers Judgments. And one o f Its lessons is that. In the long run. weapons are not the solutions to Latin America's problems. They only aggravate them. Suppression Is not stability. Force does not eliminate op­ position. It transforms U Into revolution. For exam ples, see Nicaragua — "stabilized” for 40 years. And look what we have today as our reward. And Guatemala. Thirty years ago. a communist threat was countered in that country. It has not known peace since. It simmers with violence, potentially an even greater threat to the entire region and to American Interests than the open civil war In El Salvador. And. far to the south. Chile. Only 10 years ago rescued from Marxist rule snd today In what more and more resembles a pre-revolutionary state. History now shows the American policy o f the ‘30s that Installed the Somozas In Nicaragua to have been a costly mistake. It shows the policy o f the ‘80s that produced a CIA-designed coup In Guatemala to have created a far greater problem than It removed. It shows the policy o f the '70s that contributed to the overthrow o f the Allende government In Chile to have been futile at best, potentially disastrous at worst. Ronald Reagan may very well have his way, with American opinion and In Central America. And Faith Ryan Whit­ tlesey may very well be correct about history and his presidency. He ought to be concerned about that. And so should we. ANDERSON W ASHINGTON - A little-known. M arxist-oriented, black-suprem acy group la emergiiM as potentially one of the p w i dangerous Worry Law Officers ofthol iy Involved hi the "W hile many religious ____ are peaceful citizens who do not believe In the use of violence... the distinct subculture and use of illegal drugs has enabled criminals, the mentally de­ ranged and revolutionaries to penetrate suprem acy, d ru gs, and the cult is In conflict with ~aU forms of without the added potential of sake explosions of violence not only on the cull in New York. Among the top experts oh crim inal Rastafarians present were NYPD's Michael Hubbard. Thomas Moyer of the UA. Park Police and John Ketterroan of the D.C. Metropolitan Police. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Jam if, H H - IA Polish Sanctions M ay Be Lifted U / A C t lf lL in T m i H im . ~ WASHINGTON (UPI| -- President Reagan says the United States will review Its sanctions against Poland ir the military government there permits the establishment of a trade union Tree o f government control. Reagan’ s statement at a na­ tionally broadcast news conference Tuesday came shortly after a senior State Department official said the Reagan administration Is no longer .Insisting on the total abolltlAn of martial law In Poland as a condition for easing sanctions. "T h e pope has urged the Polish government to allow free unions without government control. If they .did that, we would review what we are doing." Reagan said. m The past U.S. policy has been that the U.S. sanctions — which Include cutoff of agricultural sales and loss o f air traffic landing and fishing rights — would be dropped only If martial law were abolished and a "genuine dialogue" were to be established between church, gov­ ernment and trade unions, ★ Derwlnskl, a Polish-American and form er Republican congressman from Illinois, said. "T h e reality Is that the Polish people arc not going to get everything they want. But If the Polish government drops Its dogma and gives some freedom of expression, freedom o f religion that Is something." ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Social Security Retirement Fund Said To Be Sound WASHINGTON (UP1) — The Social Security retirement fund Is expected In be Financially sound well into the next century because o f recent reforms, but the outlook (or the companion Medicare fund is not so bright. , In their annual report, the Social Security's board of trustees projected the retirement trust fund, threatened with bankruptcy only a year ago. will be able lo pay benefits an time for the next 75 years. However, the Medicare trust fund, which like the retirement fund is dnanccd through payroll taxes. Is In serious trouble and could run out o f money anytime between 1988 and 1996. depending on a variety of economic assumptions. ., The Social Security reform legislation that President ..Reagan signed In April calls for higher payroll taxes, a . six-month delay In this year’s cost-of-llving adjustment. ..taxing half the benefits or wealthy retirees beginning In 1984 and an Increased retirement age beginning In 2000 . Without those changes, Social Security would have ‘ been unable In pay benefits to the 36 million recipients ' beyond this month. The report said the Old Age. Survivors and Disability ■hind "w ill be able to puy benefits on time for the next 75 years under all but the most pessimistic" assumptions and at least through the second decade ofi.tlic^acxl. .-century underthc worst-cue scenario /*1 ......... . However. It cautioned, the trust fund levels are qxpeclcd to be relatively low though 1987. "Thus If economic conditions during the next few years are worse than those projected under the •pessimistic set o f assumptions, it is possible for Social •Security again to experience flnanelai difficulties In the near future." II said. . The projections are affected by demographic factors iUke mortality and fertility rates which determine (he number of workers paying Social Security taxes and the number o f retired and disabled people and their “dependents that receive benefits. "'• It Is also Influenced by unemployment, which reduces (lie amount o f payroll taxes collected, and inflation [%hlch alTccls the level o f wages and Social Security •benefits. it: ★ ★ ★ ★ NOTIOIO #U M OANS Because of the lack of burial space and the distance of the National Cemetery in Florida, we are assigning grave spaces In Veterans Oarden of Valor, Geklawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran of the United States Armed Forces, you may be qualified for Free Burial Space. However, you must register for this. You must be able to show proof of Honorable Discharge. There are a limited number of Veterans spaces available. Cer­ tificates tor spaces will be issued on a first come first served basis. To assure reservation, mall the coupon below to; Reagan: N o Impropriety In Use O f Carter Papers WASHINGTON (UPI) - President both amused and exasperated by Reagan says politics shonld be the line or questioning, consistently "above reproach," but sees no emphasized that.bis aides did.not, Edward Derwlnskl, Counsellor of impropriety In his staff's use of know whether the InformationSvas' the State Department who has been Inside Information from the Carter leaked or stolen. He objected to given special responsibilities for camp to prepare for the 1980 suggestions .the documents may dealing with Poland. saysMt Is not debate. have been stolen. realistic to expect Solidarity to be Reagan com pared h is. s ta ffs He alsb ndted repeatedly the revived by * the military government • ........ . '-M y u if iu iiiu u u 1 UUUA5 secretly obtained orleflng books . . . . ..-.i has been aske»a n d - f o m e n t wttl— p it£ g ft£ *lK ’ / resident Carter Tor'S to look Into the situation and would lust fade nu’fiv. Hrhntn with Unnrfnn In »*<!*« _ _ not Just fadeaway. debate with Reagan to "the press decide if any laws had been broken. He said In an interview with rushing into print with the Pen­ Formally lacing reporters lor the United Press International that the tagon Papers which were stolen." first time In six weeks, the president logical and "graceful" way for the Questions about the documents also: Polish military government to ease and whether It had been proper for t conditions would be to expand Reagan’s campaign to use the —Renewed his pledge to veto any freedom o f speech and expression material dominated the news con­ effort to limit the July 1 Income tax ■through the Catholic Church. ference. Reagan, acting at times cut In bills "that bust the budget. " 1 ★ O A K LA W N M E M O R IA L P A R K at. 4 Box >44, Sanford, FI »77l _ M-a/js (90S) W14MJ PlftAM,$*l<$«K.'V **o?srrn of Service ettutirHfSfttttMMttlt. jl NAME Ij AD DRESS 1 1 b ra n c h of Se rvic e No. In F a m ily . IJ Telephone No.- Se rv ic e Se ria l No. SU PER COUPON| /b iA The Shopper's Center Sanford's Pr e s c r i p t i o n C e n t er CHipUMrSn •I 17 vanilla cup, fa, Miad Mm*fan. SUPER C O U P O N 21 DEWARS WHITE CABEL SCOTCH 750 Ml Court: Punishment Should Fit Crime ' WASHINGTON 1UPI) - Jerry Buckley Helm, spared by the Supreme Court from having to spend the rest o f his life In prison for writing a $100 bad check, says the four years he already has served has changed his life. The high court. In a significant shift In its views on .excessive prison terms, voted 5-4 to strike down Helm's .sentence o f life Imprisonment without hope o f parole for writing the bad check, declaring that the punishment .{nudt fit the crime. In an interview from the South Dakota Penitentiary. Helm. 40. said he was "relieved, happy." Helm said even if the high court had ruled against him "this life sentence made me a different person" since he entered the prison In April 1979 lo serve the term. v The ruling cautiously but clearly opened the door for ‘ dther prisoners to challenge the length o f their Sentences. "There Is a real risk that this holding will flood the appellate courts" with claims o f excessive prison Sentences. Chief Justice Warren Burger warned In a sharply worded dissenting opinion. Professor B.J. George Jr. o f New York Law School agreed, saying. "You can bet your last buck that state prisoners with nothing better to do are going to give It a try." In Its ruling, the court's majority oncludcd that Helm’s harsh sentence was "significantly disproportionate" lo hia string o f seven felonies and violated the Constitu­ tion's ban against cruel and unusual punishment. f i Even though Helm was a habitual offender, his crimes •were nonviolent and "relatively minor," Justice Lewis .Powell wrote. Yel. Helm was "treated more harshly than * other criminals in the stale who have committed more Serious crimes." '■i “ We conclude that his sentence is significantly •Disproportionate lo his crime and Is therefore prohibited •by the Eighth Amendment." Powell said. - Helm's six other felonies Included driving while ■ intoxicated and fhree counts o f third-degree burglary. ’ Helm said all o f his crimes were caused by alcoholism but said ht1 has worked with Alcoholics Anonymous to .qvrreome the problem. ', .... ' "It's m y Intention never lo take another drink, he .sold. "R ight now 1 feel like I've got faith In the Justice system, that they will work out something for the habitual offender.” It Is rare for the Supreme Court to strike down a ‘s entence as constitutionally excessive. But even more unusual is that the ruling squelched a -push by the court’s conservative Justices to restrict propori tonality tests lo death penalty cases. ••In thr past three years, the conservative faction of the •riourihad won out. •Mu 1980. they succeeded In upholding a Texas •prisoner’s life sentence for three credit card and bad checks convictions Involving less titan $250. FUN WEDGIES 4 99 SV> BEER SUPtU COUPON SUPIP & W IN E S P E C IA L S COUPON^ iWAlGHiNCO I N I *• �k yet >A-Evtwlm H w k h Sanford, FI. Wwintfdty, Juns W, m3 By Warsaw Pact Leaders PLO Fighters Routed; Habib Will fry Again United Preee International Palcallnian guerrillas loyal to Yasser Aralal regrouped In Lebanon's Bckna Valley today alter being routed by rebel forces In the fiercest artillery and mortar battle of the six-week dissident rebellion. In Beirut, Lebanese officials said U.S. Middle East envoy Philip Habib would arrive today In a new effort to break the deadlock on gelling foreign troops out pf Lebanon. Lebanese jjollcc reported the Bckna Valley s quiet after a day of heavy fighting in which a P a l e s t i n i a n . s i x haws and aBJ number of villages from Arafat loyalists. c* The news agency of the Palestine Liberation Organization. W AFA^«ald Tuesday at least 15 Arafat loyalists were killed and another 20 had been wounded in the fighting, but the actual death toll was believed to be higher because dissident and rebel casualties had not been reported. Florida Man Held Hostage NAIROBI, Kenya IUPI) — Relief workers and diplomats hoped today to reach a compromise with secessionist guerrillas In Sudan threaten­ ing to kill five Western hostages. Including two Americans, If their demands are not met by July 6 . The guerrillas o f the Southern Sudan Libera­ tion Front — a black secessionist group struggling for independence for southern Sudan from the predominantly Arab and Moslem north — have demanded 9189.000 in cash. 150 sets of clothing and shoes and air time on the Voice of America and British Broadcasting Corp. radio networks. The hostages were Identified as John Haspels. 36. of Lyons, Kan., an employee o f the Across relief agency; Ron PonlJcr. 29. o f Clermont. Fla., a missionary with the African Inland Mission: Martin Overdulq. 31. from Komoka. Ontario; Willem Noort. a missionary from Holland; and Alois Tschcttd, a West German working on a project to save Boma National Park. MEXICO CITY (UPI» The Mexican navy seized nine American fishing boats carrying a total of 3V4 tons of frozen shrimp during the past week, the U.S. Embassy said. Five o f the seizures came a day after Mexico's minister o f fisheries. Pedro Ojeda Paullada. Sunday called for an end to the U.S. ban on Mexican tuna the Carter administration Im­ posed in 1980. The ban. which prohibits the sale or Mexican tuna In the United States, was imposed to protest Mexico's seizure of U.S. TO K YO (U PI) — Prim e M inister Yasuhiro Nakasone. strengthened by a sweeping election victory, has called for a program to remove trade friction with the United States and Japan's other trading partners, officials said. "W e have lo show to the world we are doing our best lo expand Imports." the officials quoted Nakasone as saying. Nakasone made the remark at a high-level trade conference at his official residence attended by cabinet ministers and business leaders, they said. Hosting the meeting was Nakasone's first official act since his conservative. pro-American Llbcral-Dcmocratlc Party scored a decisive victory In Sunday's election for upper house seals. The party, in power continuously since Its founding In 1955, won 68 of the 126 scats up for grabs for an absolute SPOT, KUO V E U O P H s a g ,u n . i l wSujaSum TwmunI m m im U d k . k t iM . T n r m * 3/*i suanrpiA. MILK hu 9 9 W. 1. Gramkow LFD FSMfRl irsetisf CMMt to * * * * * Im M assttor J * . it PtostaM M a t t e l ato a sawa * M c ia a c a ato W. L tos told at mm. heading the meeting, the Warsaw Pact leaders called for a nuclear freeze, beginning with the United States and the Soviet Union. The statement from the meeting criti­ cized the Reagan administration for "whipping up the arms race" while claiming to be "striving for flexibility." It also; —Called for hastening the pace of talks on prohibiting the militarization of space; —Urged NATO lo become a partner In a mutual non-aggression treaty; —Proposed the creation of nuclenr-frec zones In northern Europe, the Balkans and elsewhere. The summit leaders. Including Polish Gen. Wojclceh Jaruzelski. also em ­ phasized — without mentioning Poland •— rrritorlal-pollllcal rrnllUr^ on today's Europe arc Inviolable." The closed-door meeting also was a t t e n d e d by G u s t a v l l u s a k o f Czechoslovakia. Nicolae Ccaucescu of Rom ania. Erich HoncCkcr o f East Germany. Todor Zhivkov o f Bulgaria and Janos Kadar of Hungary. They were accompanied by their prime ministers, defense ministers and foreign ministers. The United Slates has Insisted that If the Western alliance docs not go through with plans to modernize its nuclear forces in Europe later this year with 572 new U.S. cruise and Pcrshlng-2 missiles, the Soviet Union will have nuclear superiority In Europe. FUNCHAL N0MC IJOWffT AIRPORT aOUUVARO TELEPHONE m i l l IflLUAM L. GAAMKOW * Church-Run $ For Communist Poland darity, to step aside in VATICAN CITY (UPI) Poland and the Roman return for a pledge by the Catholic Church ugreed to communist government to set up a c h u r c h - r u n lift martial law and ennet foundation providing mil­ reforms. The money likely would lions of Western dollars In grants and loans to revive come front some major the economy of the Soviet b loc cou n try. The accord appeared lo lie part or a larger deni struck by the church and slate, including a Vatican p l e d g e to ur g e L e c h Walesa, founder of the linnned trade union Soli­ Dang— tx MlCHtO»4 «VtS 1 la* feck., H* 1 OIUMU •* l**t •*[ 4. NuatMU IkHand, n PW ! NKTfMMKMI I feCkfeiK«f r f »w t tn n 4 oar, pw SANFOKD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC William F. R.wm.1, If, el Pint Cattle, who died Monday, will Im Thursday at i pm. at Britton Funeral Horn* with lha Rtv. Jetaph Boatwright elfIclatlng. Britton Funeral Horn* Incharga. T& FREE AREA DEATHS glonal Medical Center. Bom March 10. 1890, In New Alexander. Ohio, he moved to Winter Springs from St. Cloud tn 1950. He was a retired owner of a Chevrolet dealership In A l­ liance, Ohio and a member o f C o mmu n i t y United Methodist Church. Casselberry. Survivors include his wife. Florence: a daughter. Mrs. Elaine Simpson, Or­ lando; three g r a n d ­ c hi ldr e n: one greatgrandson; stepdaughter, Mrs. Jean Marie Medford, Tampa. Carey Hand Chapel, Or­ lando. Is in charge o f arrangements. HELEN V. HUNT Mrs. Helen V. Hunt. 67, o f 313 Aulin Ave., Oviedo, died Tuesday at her resi­ dence. Bom Feb. 20. 1916. in tola, Kan., she m oled to Oviedo from Kanshs In 1930. She was s retired truck driver with Scitilnolc ices and County Food Servli__ a Methodist, Survivors Include her husband, Howard Sr.; son. Howard Jr. o f Palmer. Alaska; daughter. Mrs. R o b e r t D. H a m t l o f Chuluota; two sisters, Mrs. Ira M. Peck o f lola and Mrs Bertha Ellis o f Melbourne; four grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is In charge o f arrange­ ments. HERMAN A . PELLM AN Mr. Herman A. Fellman. 81, of 03 Palm Valley Drive. Oviedo, died Sun­ day at Winter Park Memo­ rial Hospital, Bom Opt. 12. 1901. In New York Cfty. he moved to O viedo' from Caaaelbeny In 1960. He was a retired sales repre­ sentative. Survivor* Include hla wife. Bertha E.; a daugh­ ter. Bernice Baker, or Baltim ore; five grand­ children. B a ld w in -F a irc h lld Funeral Home. Orlando, la In charge of arrangements. We s t e r n f ounda t i o ns . Polish ethnic communities In the West. European Common Mnrket countries an d w e a lt h y R o m a n Catholic dioceses In the West. , II NA I t KA VINA t ION »ih W ILLIAM P. RAVENEL Mr. William F. R avenel. 87. o f Pine Castle, died Monday night in Forest City. Bom Nov. 17. 1895. in Charleston, S.C.. he came to Sanford from there in 1922. He was a retired construction con­ tractor and a member of the Aloma Baptist Church. Casselberry. Survivors Include two sons, William F. Jr. of Tennessee, and Rhett H. Ravenel o f Lake Mary; seven grandchildren: four great-grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. LLOYD V. SMITH Mr. Lloyd V. Smith. 93. o f 413 S. Edgemon Ave.. W i n t e r S p r in g s , d ied Tuesday at Orlando Re- M*r,M Ptoto hv T.mmy Vtatwrt Sa n fo rd R o ta ry C lub P reside n t Ke n Sandon, left, presents a $200 check to d istrict B oy Scout executive C h u c k Yost. O ther g ro u p s receiving $200 ch e cks w ere the San ford R o ta ract Club, and the You th Deputies d ivisio n of the Sem inole C ounty S h e riff's D epartm ent. T h e donations w ere part of the proceeds from the R o tary-sp o n so re d a ir show held In A p ril. majority o f 137 In the 252-scat watchdog body. Nakasone's call came as Japanese officials expressed growing concern with the nation 's risin g trade surplus, expected to hit a record‘ high of $28 billion this year, topping the $20 billion recorded last year. Japan came under widespread criti­ cism last year for Its export-oriented policies which (he United States and West European countries claimed hurt their economics Japanese officials predicted U.S. calls for voluntary export controls by Japan would intensify as next year's American presidential election neared. Government sources said Nakasone wanls measurcs that promote Imports to be Im plem en ted b efore P residen t Reagan's first visit to Japan In early November. :v ft,- GR AM KO W Thanks Japan's Nakasone Wants Trade Friction With U.S. Removed ^ ^ ^ r o ^ S f t n s ft'Sttomfle’ territorial sea llnfW. which it accuses the American boats of violating. The United Slates recognizes only a 12-milc limit. PARK AV I. A Util IT. SANFORD OPEN r DAY1—4 A M.4 PM SANFORD AVE. at 4th ST. SANFORD • 4UM.-4PJW.fUN.t-I U rg e d tx v , , v ?r. v , w kk m s s a s MOSCOW (UPI) — Leaders o f the seven W arsaw Pact nations called for a U.S.-Soviet nuclear weapons freeze and urged European countries to block the deployment of American medium-range missiles In western Europe. S o vie t D efen se M in is te r D m itri Ustinov, who also attended the one-day summit Tuesday, left Moscow to take part in Soviet m ilitary maneuvers beginning today near the Polish border. The Soviet Union. Poland. Czechoslovakia. Bulgaria. Hungary, Romania and East Germany “ will In no case allow military superiority to be achieved over them." said a statement Issued at the conclusion of the Warsaw Pact summit. Issued less than a week before the July 4 arrival in Moscow o f West German Helmut Kohl, the coiv.ruyV. que said the conflict between socialism and capitalism could not be resolved through military force. "Th ey call on European countries lo do everything possible to divert the nuclear menace from Europe, lo turn Europe Into a continent of peace free from nuclear weapons, both mediumrange and tactical," the statement said. One Western diplomat. said its rela­ tively moderate language' was designed lo appeal lo anti-missile sentiment in the West. “ Kohl has a battle on his hands and the Soviets do not intend to ease up.’* the diplomat said. With Soviet leader Yuri Andropov IN BRIEF U.S. Fishing Boats Seized F re e z e w WORLD N u c le a r W & .' «a v so | t. I MOMA , , ANt) I I I r f.i. . t » ji .\ I f l 1A . .»• PINIIIAVI SAM O WI) 323 5763 to e ' j j f- r » o < ^ ! eT-»A 0 t.X B L O O D PRESSURE C L IN IC THURSDAY PROM 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. AT MIDCO DISCOUNT PHARMACY >701 ORLANDO OR. - Hwy. 17-tt mm io hwu Vi SANFORD Wm A n A Full Sorvica Pharmacy C o w td u i tM. F P L R e b d t f e F t o t y ijB w .. eem Carrying A Full Stock O f Quality Brand Products A t Campotltlvo Frlcas. -Unwinintro imtwncrwtioui I ( • t&ument totnn ,wu*w#» tr* OnmmM tf liwro Take This Opportunity To Compere Our Proscription Tricot. Wo Horo A Full lino Of Generic Products FINANCING AVAILABLE W ITH APPROVED CREOIT 3 2 3 -5 7 0 2 OP SANFORD, INC. MEDCO DISCOUNT PHARMACY 1 J 0 I OUI A MOO OWI V I SAMI O U D IM N. M APLE AVE. DIGNIFIED YOU CAN BE ASSURED OF PERSONAL ATTENTION AND CAREFUL COMPLETION OF EVERY DETAIL OF THE SERVICE. CALL US FOR INFORMATION Tfr A ■AVCNIL MR. WILLIAMF. - Mtmriit tprvlest Ur HOME P A . 903 Laurel Ave., Sanford v 322*2131 Robert Brisson, Director SANFORD �I REVCO COUPON 8 0 C D O U BLE OFFER! REVCO C OUPON SAVE 7 4 C REVCO COUPON SAVE $1.00 REVCO COUPON SAVE 8 0 c REVCO COUPON SAVE $1.00 4 0 0 IV*vco Coupon 400 Instant Mfr. Coupon Dry Idea Roll-On I 1.5 ii. ox. 20 o k . bonus oil* -2 6 % Mora FREE H M U | Revco’s low, everyday discount price u Less Revco C o u p o n ................... 1 Leas Instant Mfr. C oupon............. YOU PAY WITH THIS £ COUPON AND INSTANT MFR. I REBATE ON P A C K A G E ............ 5 Revco’s low, n w y d iy dtsoount p rtc e tU S Revco'a low, everyday discount price *2.23 j YOI PRY # 7 ' YOU PRY' WITN THIS COBPOH i .... UM[T ONE PIS COUPON * Coupon a«pirat 7/10*3 aP ” * “ pi/1lasting Revco Move* 7.8 oz. Revco'a low, everyday discount price L b 8B$2.00 Mfr. Rebate......... ....... Revco'elow, everyday discount price AOTKRRCOATE ..*. ......FF Use msll-ln rebate form on package. GET THIS FREE BUY THIS 8PF*4 Sfl.oz. Revoo'e low, D e p ila t o r ie s ^ REBATE Facial Hair Cream Bleach, 1 o z . ...S1.90...t M r JS&Slio Body Hair Remover Cream , 3.5 oz. .$ 2 .0 9 .. .1 1 J E Tape OnTTake Off Strips, 1 0 'S ......... $ 4 .5 0 ...$ 1 5 0 Pic* up mail in nbala torma at v t j narco DMcounl Drug CanMr 20C Instant Mfr. Coupon Sugar Twin 100'B Revco's low, everyday discount price .$£9 Less Instant Mfr. C oupon......... .. —20 YOU PAY AFTER INSTANT £ C Q REBATE ON PACKAQE.......... W i Q D discount price Cadbury Thick Candy Ban Shetland Vi$a 1200 Hair Dtyer 1200 watt s sa r discount prioe Pla$tic Bandages LATE REBATE COLOR PRRfl PEVHOMNG ^ ^ _ 18 fl.az. JoJoba, Aloe Vera or Sea Kelp Revoo’e low, �1 %*• Lake Mary Hardest Hit Sanford To Limit Sale \ Of Water Outside City I By Donna Bate* H erald S taff W riter -jSanford must come first. That was the concensus o f the Sanford City Commission Monday night as it adopted a new policy limiting the amount o f water It will allow three water districts to buy from the city to serve new develop­ ment. While the policy refers to three ‘d istricts — Lake Mary. Indian Mound Village and Mldway-Canaan ^npact will be on the £hy of Lake Mary. The position taken by all five com m issioners Is to lim it the (lumber of new customers those districts will be permitted to con­ nect to Sanford‘k water system to 10 percent o f the ntitnber served as of July 1. With about 1,000 new homes on tHe drawing bdards. Lake Mary will be permitted to add about 95 new customers to the 951 It already serves. Midway-Canaan will be allowed to add about 60 and Indian Mound 5. About 10 days ago. two develop­ ers planning to construct more than 160 new homes promised to spend some $165,000 to extend a water, line to one In Sanford and to pay Lake Mary and Sanford connection and Impact fees respectively. Their offer came despite the Sanford commission’s urging the three water districts, and Lake Mary In particular, to start planning their own water systems, saying they were fearful that Sanford water rescjyr^jf/ould be depleted by new, development outside Sanford. S an ford Ci t y M an ager W .E . •‘ Pete*’ Knowles Monday recom­ mended that the commission slap a moratorium on all new connections In the three districts. But Mayor Lee P. Moore said he didn’t want the city to be put In the position of appearing to threaten Lake Mary. Knowles insisted, however, that something needed to be done to "put a spur under (Lake Mary's) saddle.” saying Lake Mary officials have done an "awful lot o f talking with little direction to planning a program and bringing it to an end. " I f they would drop everything else. It would take 2 to 2‘/i years to get a water system," he said. "They need to stop pussy-footing around and playing games and undertake dialogue." When .City Commissioner David Farr said he liked the Idea of Lake Mary developers paying an Impact fee to Sanford, Moore reminded him thnt only minutes earlier Farr had said he docs not favor Increasing utility Impact fees to Sanford devcl„9pcrs. ' you arc saying It’s all ngTfi41 soak developer* in Lake Mary, but I’m not sure Sanford has the right to collect tribute from Lake. Mary," Moore said. Knowles pointed out that Lake Mary has 1,000 new homes on the drawing boards. Currently, he said, Sanford has a 9-mllllon-gallon-a-day water capacity and is using an average of 7.2 million to 7.4 million gallons dally. "Generally, one-fourth to onethird o f the capacity should be In reserve for fire fighting." Knowles said. Senate Kills Anti-Abortion Amendment for the Evening Herald's 3rd Annual Heritage Cookbook SPECIAL EDITION necessary two-thirds majority — against an amendment ,.Tuesday that would have reversed the 1973 Suprme .Court decision legalizing abortion and turned the matter hack to the states. S U N D A Y , A U G U S T 21st After the vote. Sen. Bob Packwood. R-Ore., told reporters: "T h e right to life forces have crested and are on the decline. The Senate said ‘Enough. You've been at U for 10 years. You’ve had your day in court twice. You've had your day in the Senate and several other times. And that's it.'" AND TH U R SD A Y , A U G U S T 25th "W hat's Important is that In essence. It was a 50-50 vote." he said. Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., a staunch foe o f abortion, declined to vote on the amendment, saying ft was too weak. But Hatch added, "I would say. It sends a message to the courts and the country that this Is an Issue that has to be resolved." Nanette Falkenberg. National Abortion Rights Action League executive director, said her group would continue in the next election to try to build strength in Congress. (HERALD ADVERTISER) Includes "findings" that the human life begins at conception and the Supreme Court erred in Its 1973 ruling, permanently bans the federal funding or federal Insurance coverage o f abortion, and gives the states the right o f direct appeal to the Supreme Court In abortion cases. County Commission Votes To 'Buy Local' Seminole County Commissioners to 60 days from Don Reid Ford. have voted unanimously to reject a Board members also voted unanlow bid from a M aitland car Imously to accept a $57,000 bid dealership in favor of a slightly from Florida W recking Inc. o f h i g h e r bi d f r o m a S a n f o r d Hialeah for demolition work Inside dealership. the County Services Building. Commissioners Tuesday rejected The building, formerly Seminole the $18,815.39 bid ofDon Reid Ford Memorial HoSpItal. Is being reo f Maitland In favor of a bid from novated to be used as county Seminole Ford of Sanford that was ofTlces. $8.10 higher. Board members also approved I. Commissioner BUI KlrchholT ofspending $200,000 for acquisition fcred to pay the county $8.11 to o f land for drainage in various areas make up the difference in the two o f the county. Most of the parcels oids. He said commissioners should are In Midway. Lockhart. Rolling award bids to Seminole County Hills and Winwood Park and arc vendors whenever they are close to considered Instrumental in devclthe low bid because of the better opm entofa county drainage plan. service available from a local firm. The land acquisition program Kirchhoff said the Seminole Ford replaces about $290,000 worth of ftld could be considered the best bid construction projects planned for becau se d e liv e r y tim e o f the this year by Drainage Engineer Paul vehicles is 30 to 45 days compared Magnant who told commissioners that escalating land costs make the purchase of land vital, « 750 ooo In industrial revenue RULES Limit two (2) re d o e s per category each co n ­ taining Name, A d d re ss and Phone Number. T Y P E o r P R IN T your recipe giving full In­ structions for preparation, cooking time and temperature. (Approxim ate num ber of se r­ v in g s a lso helpful.) A n yone can enter except Evening Herald em ployees and their im m ediate family. First Prize will be awarded In each of the 6 food categories. You m ay enter a s m any of the weekly categories a s you like. A panel of three expert jud ges will review all entries and w inners will be notlfited aF the end of the contest in A u gu st for a "taste o ff" to select Ihe Grand Prize winner. D eci­ sio n of the ju d g e s is final! All recipes received will be published in A u g u st for the Evening H e ra ld 's third an­ nual c o o k b o o k contest. h n m U ih m n u h i h i - ^ m i n n l i - r m m t v * * h ,nhh c||nlc on u.s fiHlghWJy 17-92 In Unflu'nnH , ' All-Care Medical General Partnership and Centra Care Mcdlca' partnership are sponsoring con­ Jtructlon of the 40.000-squarc-foot facility with the backing of Advcn, health Care Systems, operators of Florida Hospital North in Altamonte Springs. The commission will not have any liability from the bond issue, according to County Attorney Nikki Clayton. — M lcbeal Beha C a te g o rie s & D e a d lin e s WEEK 1 JULY 3 thru 9 1 1 APPETIZER S SALADS & VEGETABLES W PPK 9 JULY 10 thru 16 POULTRY & SEAFOOD U fP C V o JULY 17 thru 23 T h e Rheem * RACC •C ondensing u n it was e n g in e e re d to be th e highest e fficie n cy a ir c o n d itio n e r e v e r m a n u fa ctu re d b y R heem . W ith s e e r s ra n g in g f r o m 7 2 these units o ffe r th e d iscrim ina tin g h o m e o w n e r e n erg y-saving c o m fo rt. ll. to l .S, MEAT A CASSEROLES W ith th e a d d itio n o f value a d d in g features, th e R heem "S u p e rio r' r a c c •u n its sh o u ld p ro v id e e fficient o p e ra tio n season a fte r season. W EEK 4 JULY 24 thru 30 BREADS-ROLLS I DESSERTS MAIL REC|pEs TO COOKBOOK CIO EVENING HERALD 100 N. MAPLE AVE 9ANFORD �Ivmlna Iterate. Santerd, FI. , Jam 29. lte M A Knights Rotary In Key Gam e S' By Chris Pieter H erald Sports W riter 1 9 8 3 - A baseball oddity. . That Is the new title for the Sanford Ju n ior League C ity Cham pionship series. The battle between first-half w ln n c r-N o cty U R f" M^mduolf champ— Knights o f Columbus hasTiad Just about every situation Imaginable In the game o f baseball, and maybe even a few new ones. But wait — there’s still more to come... ...After two games of Intense play, Rotary and the Knights are knotted at one game apiece. Rotary took the first game In a heartstopper. 4*3. and. after two rain outs, the Knights came back on Tuesday night and survived a late scare to hold on fora 15-13 victory. That sets up tonight's tie-breaker Which gets under way at 7 at Chase Park. Knights o f Columbus will go with Leonard Lucas on the mound while Rotary goes with Its ace. Craig Dixon. . In the early going Tuesday night. It appeared to be a replay o f the first game with Rotary taking advantage o f KOC mistakes while the Knights had pro­ blems on the base paths. In the top o f the first Inning for KOC, Curtis Rudolph drew a one-out walk and atole second. Rotary second baseman Bobby Bew was holding Rudolph on so first baseman Ron Blake was playing almost halfway between first and second. The next hitter, Lucas, ripped a shot that Blake snagged and threw on to Mike Edwards to double up Rudolph and end the Inning. Had Blake been playing In his regular spot. Lucas \gpuld have a single and KOC would have had■ 1-0 lead. Rotary came back In the bottom o f the second to score an unearned run and take a 1-0 lead. With two outa, Eddie Korgan drilled a single to right and the ball got by right fielder Armnc Daniels and Korgan wound up at third. On the second pitch to Dixon, the ball got by KOC catcher Stewart Gordon. Korgan hesitated, then tried for home. Gordon's throw to pitcher David Rape was high and Korgan slid in safely. . A Rotary miscue allowed KOC to scored two runs In the second and take a 3-1 lead. With one out, Stewart and Edward Gordon drew back-to-back fcralks. J.D. Paul then ripped a line drive to left that left fielder Perez Perry misjudged. The ball sailed over Perry's head and rolled all the way to the fence. Meanwhile, both Gordons scored and Paul rambled Into third with a standup triple. One out later, Daniels drew a walk to put runners on the corners with Alonzo Gainey at the plate. On the second pitch. Daniels broke for second, but was thrown out by Korgan to end the Inning. Jason Hefilngton cracked a two-out triple in the bottom o f the second but waa stranded at third as Rape fanned Dorris Littles. KOC added a single run In the third to (ake a 3*1 lead, but two fine defensive plays by Rotary saved at least on# more run. Gainey walked ta lead oft the frame and stole second. Rudolph followed by blasting a allot that had hit written all gver It. Hefllngton. R otary's 1 starting pitcher, made a diving atop and threw City Series Rudolph out at first as Gainey took third. at ihe—plala—CUti»t*T al. tempted to score on a wild pitch, but Korgan quickly got to the ball and made a lunging tag on Gainey to save a run. Lucas ended up walking, stole second and scored on a wild pitch. Rotary responded with a four-run rally In the bottom o f the third to take back the lead. 5-3. With one out, Mike Edwards and Johnny W right both walked. Korgan followed with a single up the*mlddle to drive In Edwards: Wright went to third on an error on the same play and scored on an Interference call when third baseman Edward Gordon ran In front o f Wright who was trying to score. Korgan took third when Dixon filed to right. Ron Blake then drew a walk and stole second to put runners on second and third. Perry followed with an Infield single to chase home Korgan and Blake scored on a wild pitch. The Knights were not to be out-rallied though. KOC came up with seven runs on four hits In the top o f the fourth to break the game open and take a 10-5 lead. Stewart Gordon walked to lead oft and took second when Hefllngton was called for a balk on a pick oft attempt at first. Edward Gordon then reached on an infield single and Rotary manager Ed Korgan took out Heftlngton and went with Edwards In relief. The first batter to face Edwards, Paul, rapped a single to left to drive In Stewart Gordon and cut Rotary’s lead to 5-4. Edwards then walked Shelton Slater to load the bases and Daniels coaxed a walk to force In Edward Gordon and tie the score at 4-4. Gainey stepped up next and crunched a 1-1 pitch to deep right center for a three-run triple and a 8-5 KOC lead. With one out In the Inning. Gainey scored on a sacrifice fiy by Lucas and Rape drew a walk. Rape went to second on a passed ball and scored on an RBI ■ingle by Stewart Gordon as KOC forged ahead. 10-5. Rotary came up empty In the bottom o f the fourth and Korgan came on In relief o f Edwards In the top o f the fifth. The Knights greeted Korgan with a five-run outburst and took a command­ ing 15-5 lead. Korgan walked the first three men he faced to load the bases. Gainey and Rudolph both came up with RBI groundouta and Lucas drew a walk. Lucas then stole second to put runners on second and third and Rape singled to right to drive in both Lucas and Daniels. Rape took third on the same play as the throw to the plate got by Rotary's catcher. Edwards, and Rape scored on the same play as Korgan threw wildly in an attempt to get Rape at third. Even though It was down by 10 runs. Rotary still didn't give ih and came back with three runs In the bottom o f the fifth to cut KOC'a lead to 15-8. Korgan reached on an error, took second on an errant pick oft attempt and went to third on a wild pitch. Dtxon followed with a ty T H M fV lM M t Mike Edwards takes a took up to find hts pop fly during Junior League City Series action at Chase Park Tuesday night. Edw ards, the Rotary shortstop, popped out. Knights of Columbus catcher Stewart Gordon moves to find the ball. Gordon and the Knights won the slugfest, 15-13. /. Sam pson, O f C ourse; Bulls W h e e l-A n d -D e a l NEW YORK (UPI> - Ralph Sampson was the prime cut in the NBA’s annual meat market Tuesday ... until Chicago began throwing the Bull. The Houston Rockets, refurbishing their frontline after the 14-68 debacle of last season, took leas than 30 seconds to open the NBA draft by selecting Sampson with the No. 1 pick. Two choices later, the Rockets gave the 7-foot-4 franchise player a power forward to share the dirty work by taking Louisville's Rodney McCray. “ I’m not going down to Houston to set records." said Sampson, clad in a blue pin-stripe suit. "Scouts can give me all the compliments In the world but they mean nothing If I don't play up to my capabilities." Praise for Sampson came from all quarters. President Reagan telephoned his congratula­ tions and, according to an aide, commended him for setting a “ good example” by staying at Virginia four years. Following the Rockets’ selection o f the three-time Player of the Year, Indiana picked Missouri’s Steve Stlpanovich. a 6-11 center with a deft touch and a self-effacing manner. "I'm no All-Star right now. bat In two years I hope to become the kind o f player (Seattle's) Jaclf Sikma Is,” said Stlpanovich. who joins forwards Clark Kellogg and Herb Williams on an impressive young frontline. The Bulls, whose 28-54 mark last year was the second-worst record in their history, ended up with three o f the top 23 picks following a rapid succession o f deals. After tabbing Nevada-Las Vegas forward Sidney Green with the No. 5 choice, the Bull market NBA Draft began. First, Chicago acquired Alabama point guard Ennis Whatley, the 13th player drafted. In a trade with Kansas City for veteran forward Mark Olberdlng. The Bulla then received Florida State guard Mitchell Wiggins, picked No, 23 by the Pacers, for North Carolina State's Sidney Lowe, who was Chicago's first pick in the second round. Chicago then shipped some more beef, ■ending University of Houston forward Larry Mlcheaux to Kansas City for San Jose State forward Chris McNealy In a swap o f secondround picks. " I would have to say we are very satlslfied with the draft we had. We get a quality forward In Green, the top point guard In the draft In Whatley and a guy In Wiggins who can put the ball in the hole for you," said new Chicago coach Kevin Loughery. General Manager Rod Thorn, who said most o f the dealing had taken place earlier this week, lauded the selection o f Whatley, the only sophomore in the draft. “ We didn't know whether he'd (Whatley) be available when Kansas City took Its turn," said Thorn. “ We needed a guy who can get the ball to our players. He clearly la that man.” Although NBA director o f scouting Marty Blake heralded the field as a draft of “ unusual depth." few o f the approximately 3,500 fans attending at the Felt Forum remained past the third round. They didn't slick around long enough to hear five players selected from such schools as Catawba and Panhandle State. The San Diego Clippers even reached across another continent In the fifth round to draft 7-6 Mariute Bol o f the Sudan. “ I know nothing about him and mjl contract, which I Just re-read, doesn't Include a clause about scouting the Sudan." said a FoSolrlngHcCniy. M , Dto(o picked Byron Scott o f Arizona State and Chicagd went for the 6-0 Green, a former Brooklyn high school star who waa accompanied to the draft by at least 18 family members. Golden State took forward Russell Cross o f Purdurj, Utah named forward Thurl Bailey o f North Carolina State. Detroit got forward Antolnfc Carr o f Wichita State, Dallas chose forward Dale Ellis o f Tennessee, Washington picked guard Jeft Malone o f Mississippi State and Dallas selected guard Derek Harper o f Illinois.’ New York chose guard Darrell Walker o f Arkansas. Kansas C ity took Whatley;, Portland selected forward Clyde Drexler of Houston. Denver got guard Howard Carter of Louisiana State, Seattle named Nteaoun guard Jon Sundvold. Philadelphia chose gu ard L e o R a u tln s o f S y ra c u s e and Milwaukee took center Randy Breuer of Minnesota. ’’ San Antonio picked guard John Paxson o f Notre Dame. Cleveland named forward Roy Hinson o f Rutgers. Boston grabbed center Greg Kite o f Brigham Young. Washlngloj) chose swlngman Randy Wlttman o f Indiana: Charles, Merthie Each Toss 1-Hitters; Americans, Nationals Collide Thursday S «b -D U trict 3 Little Major T o arn a asat Sub-District B aseball 6 p.m. Orlando vs. Leesburg Nationals 8 p.m. Clermont vs. Tavares McCloud, who was the roost valuable player of t h : City Series won by his Poppa day’s team, and Cox. wh i was the top player In the American circuit whll t performing for Flagship Bank, both throw extreme) > hard, although McCloud la given the edge for his betle ■ control. Although the Nationals scored 13 runs and Merthi t fanned IS. Franklin still feds they can do better. ”W e'r i still not hitting the hall." he said. "A ll we're going to d i Wednesday la take batting practice. We’re a faatbal hitting team and 1think w ell hit better agrinet Cox." On Merthle the “Slick One" said, “He waa not a tonight. He was too wild (13 walks), but he was atm (si enough they couldn’t hit him." The Nationals, however, had no trouble hittln Leesburg starter Detealtn. Tiro Graham singled to lea off tiy* — state owoth* *nd went to third on a wl) pitch. Two outa later, Harry Chlbberton chaacd hte borne with another single to tie the gpmc at 1-1, The Nationals tank Uie lead far good with throe runs la the third. Dwight Brinson, who had three hits for tM TUESDAY’S RESULTS Sanford Americans 7. Tavares 1 Sanford Nationals 13, Leesburg Nationals 4 LEESBURG - One-hitters were the name of the game Tuesday night in the second round of the Sub-District 3 Little Major Tournament here as the Sanford Nationals and the Sanford Americans each received superb pitching performances to post easy victories. "Steady Eddie" Charles served up a leadoft home run to Tim Caruthere In the second toning, but was untouchable after that, setting down 11 batten in a row at one Juncture as the Sanford Americans dropped Tavares. 7-1. Charles, a 12-year-old lefthander, struck out six and walked two. Just as Impressive In game two was the one-hit outing of Sanford Nationals' hurter Mike Merthle. The DrebaUing 11-year-old righthander whifled 15 batten and allowed a soft, thlrd lnnlng single by Dale Deieslln as the Nationals cruised to a 13-4 victory over the Leesburg by the first problem waa finding the plate Nationals. Merthle's■ only ■ w alk ed 13. which ted to Leesburg's on orraainn as four runs. The twin victories set up the game both been yearning for — the Americana vs. the Nationals Thursday night . * The winner will advance to Saturday's championship game white the loser will play the atwvhror o f the loser's bracket then take another shot at the unrttfratrd entry in the double-dlrotnalion Mika Mtrfftit, now o j s huh American L»kflirt All-Stars, fired • •-hitter and struck out 15 as tht Amtrlcans “W e got (American's pitching see) Thursday flig h t " declared NuUonalr Sylvester "Slick” Franklin Jr. after the wl Americana) want to ear Cox against (Wl ’Sugar Tex.' "WeM. they got I t " “They (the �tsusr.rz, 1 i Savages Win 7, Lose 1, A n d 1 Gets Away, ...Knights double d o «n the left-field line to chase home Korgan. Dixon was awarded third when Rape balked and scored when Blake stroked a single to left. Blake stole second and acored on another KOC error. The Knights made four errors in the fifth Inning after making only two In the first four frames. The Seminole Savages won one. lost one. and nobody knows what to say about the one that got away. In a softball tournament al Merritt Island, the Savages 15 and under girls team had apparently scored the winning runs after the one hour and 15-minutc time limit had expired giving them a 7*6 victory over a tough Tampa ballclub. The assistant tournament director ruled, however, that the Tampa coach did not know about the time limit and allowed Tampa to bal In the seventh inning. It acored taro runs and held an for an 8-7 victory, according to Seminole coach Roger Richardson. When the tournament director heard of the decision, he reversed II and awarded Seminole the victory. By this time, though. Tampa had already left the complex and could not be notified that it was the loser. So, Seminole took its lass and had to play in the loser's bracket. "It w asa shaky deal." said Richardson. Korgan came back to shut the Knights d o wn In the sixth and Rotary tacked on 'two mare runs in the bottom to pull wllhing five runs. 15-10. 1 * Once again in the seventh. Korgan shut down KOC and Rotary rallied in the bottom aT the Inning. Perry led oft with a single up the middle and stole second. Hefllngton followed with a booming double to left and he took third an a wild pitch. Pinch hitter Clay Mckmon drew a walk and stole second. With one out and nm-MT* on second and third. Edwards a n into a force piaysrui' knock .n Hefllngton. Not satisfied with just the fareeout. Lucas (the shortstop) tried for the double play but threw the ball over 'th e fence to allow Hlckmon to acne and cutKOC'sleaifto 15-13. With taro outs. Wright reached an an error. Korgan then bounced a grounder up the middle that Lucas gloved and apparently tagged out Wright for the third out. Wright, however, knocked the ball out o f Lucas' glove and then scampered to third. Wright forgot to do one thing though — step on second base. The Knights appealed to second and Eddie Korgan picks himself up after scoring on a passed ball. Korgan and his Rotary team lost to the Knights of Columbus, 15-13, to force tonight's tie breaker game at Wright was railed out lor missing the base as the odd game ended on the oddest play. Qainey and Paul were the hitting stare for KOC. Qalncy had only one hit but It was a three-run triple and he also had an RBI groundout. Paul was 3 for 3 on the night with a triple, two RBI. two runs scored and, yes, three stolen bases. Rotary outhlt KOC. 10-7. as Heffington i a 101 1 4 * — 7 5 1 R e a v e s an d V a n x a n t. C h a r le s an d H a rris . HR - Caruthere. 2B - Mitchell. 0 1 5 0 5 0 — 15 6 5 lO a 0 0 1 - 4 1 9 _______________________________ _ Smith (6 ) and Rausch. ^Halite (6 ). H R -M cC loud.2B -M cC lou d.B rin son Fit King Trips pordan In 2 Sets •; WIMBLEDON. England (UP!) — Second-seeded John •;McEnroe. *«a*«u«g for a ■■m ifiw i berth against third •1seeded Ivan Lendl o f Caedaafovakia. today met *; 31-year-old im u l wl veteran Sandy Mayer in the 61.4 Twelfth weeded South African Kevin Curren. who unoet defending champion Jimmy Caaoara In the fourth round. £ x » 16th-seeded Thn Mayotte o f the U 5 . hi the Rape picked up the pitching victory while Edwards was tagged with the toss. "W e have to continue getting the big lifts and not make any mistakes." KOC manager Al Whltted said. "1 still thing we've got the beat hitting team tn the league." ® $ ]© __ O i l 750 0 — 15 7 5 104 o s a 5— 15 lO 5 E — Lucas 4. Daniels. Rape. Paul. Slater. E. Gordon. Edwards. Korgan. Littles. LOB — Knights 3. Rotary 5 .2B — Dixon. Hefllngton. 3B — Paul. Gainey. Hefllngton. SB — Edwards 2. Blake 2. Perry 3. Hlckmon. Gainey, Rudolph. Paul 3. Lucas 2. S. Gordon 2. Sister. SF — Lucas. Balk — Hefllngton. Rape. Merritt Island acored the winning run in the bottom o f the seventh to snap a 2-2 tie. Wain. Kaiser and Neary had taro hits each and Chris Tlbbllls pitched a fine game, but took the loss. Neary led the Savages at the plate for the tourney as she collected five hits in 10 tripe to the plate. m k TB A LIQUOR 7 DAY SALE THRU TUESDAY, JULY 5 BEER SALE 750 ML SACAftl* E itn lh —Trts t in mo* i i az. 8” I 1 0 " 8 " 18“ 9 " 1 1 " S M IR N O F F I " . 00 PROOF . V VODKA P L llS .C H W .tN N 5 t’ K I ' l L’ H D 1 BLEND r- \ 10.79. . single. He moved to third on two wild pitches while Dougherty walked. After Cox popped out. Bernard Mitchell ripped a double to right center to score both runners. Catcher Anthony Harris followed with a single and when Reaves balked. Mitchell trotted home. Harris later scored on a passed bail for a 7-1 lead. Charles had an easy time with Tavares, retiring 14 of the final 16 batters he faced. " I figured Eddie would be the man for tonight." said manager Lawrence Hawkins. H ie Americans received a break when Orlando forfeited Monday, which allowed Hawkins to save ace Cox. "Eddie's curve ball was working pretty good." said catcher Harris. "W e were throwing It mostly to lefthanded hitlers.” Cox turned In a strong gome defensively, throwing out live runners and nabbing a line drive. It was Just the third time he'd played second base. o to ooo— i led the way with a double and a triple. Korgan added a pair o f hits and taro RBI and Perry also had taro hits. » « U t a O B T W W M 4 « H M T M B K H k lf f H M * U W W ...Charles, Merthie sending Bloke to third. McCloud then socked his second homer tn two nights over the center-field fence for three ruiis and a 10-3 lead. After Deieslln nailed pinch-hlltcr Mitchell Wright with a wild one. be got the hook in favor or Derrick Smith. Courtesy-runner Brian Howard preceded to steal second and then raced home on a single by Graham. One out later. Hubert Williams singled home Graham. Williams scored on a groundout by Leo Ford for a 13-3 bulge. The Americans, meanwhile, had a tougher time with Tavares' starter Lance Reaves. They took a 1-0 lead in (he first when Patrick Dougherty stalked, went to second and third on passed ball, and then scored when he and Cox engineered a double steal. Caruthere' homer tied the game in the second, but Sanford added single runs In the third and fourth before erupting for four in the fifth inning to put the game out o f reach. In the third, Van Eric Small walked and moved to second when Dougherty reached on an error. Small then took third on a paaacd ball, and alertly acored when Cox lined out to second base as the second baseman tried to beat Dougherty back to the bag. In the fourth. Gerald Morris slugged a double for the Americans' first bit. moved up on a wild pitch and came homeon Kyle FmjUmCT^aatngfo (or a 3-1 lead. Chase Park. First pitch is 7 p.tn. The winner takes the Junior League City Series. W haleveMhe^utcom c was. Seminole had 15 hits in the game as Kim Wain. Ava Gardner. Kristie Kaiser. Kelly Neary. Jennifer Jonas. Beth Watkins and Laura Davis had two hits each. O m m I - Seminole 7, TttaavUle 1 Seminole came hack to win Its next game. 7-1. over Titusville as Watkins twirled a one-hlUcr for the pitching victory. Ava Gardner had two hits including a triple while Karen DeShctler added a pair o f hits, one a double. Neary also added a double to the 13-hll Savages attack. - 2 .0 0 : . 8.79. " " m ABC 100 VODKA * SANFORD W 5.99 a m a n * * ALTAMONTE 10.39 /*4 L o a m ♦ LONGWOOD 4.99 - M M V I FLAGS SAXO N Y • G IN • VODKA * G IN * VODKA • RUM 49 l it e r so- HMm HOUt IMF-OF t L I CElA M I i M f o r u t m i > t: Z j ir SUNRISE B 0 C TEQUILA coffei 79 5.69 749 ^ h vu vr U Q U f UP CIGARETTES M l C E R T IF IE D CANADIAN 9 5 G O l D p i AH C A ilfD R N ii • (M b , > • b .llC .jN ! • -w 2.99 ■ <4 �Hough Knuckles Down; Rangers Go Up 1 Game ,ihe American League West a curve. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ second homer In two nights slier Hough and Dave Schmidt comnot connecting In 581 major-league blncd to shut down California on T ig ers 5, B rew ers 4 at-bsts. "H e was throwing the ball four hits and Buddy Bell hit a At Milwaukee, Marty Castillo hit hard, and he wasn't Just throwing tpurih-lnning home run Tuesday his first major-league home run, a it, he was hitting spots. When he night to give the surprising Rangers solo shot with two out In the ninth, does that and gets his curveball q 3 -1 victory over the Angels. for Detroit. Castillo, called up from over, he’s really tough." •. “ IJ u stth rcw th cb a llllk elh aveln the Tigers’ Evansville affiliate a Dickie Thon. the surprisingly the past couple or weeks." said week ago. hit a 2-0 pitch from strong Houston shortstop, slapped a Rough. "I have a good defense reliever Jim Slaton, 7-3, over the pajr 0f home runs. Including the behind me. I made the pitches when left-field fence to snap Milwaukee's two-run shot In the eighth Inning 1had to until the and when I ran out three-game winning streak. that snapped the Braves* five-game ofgas. I threw lotsofslow knucklers T w in s 5, Bine J a ys 2 winning streak. Thon. who bats and Lynn was the only one who was At Minneapolis, Houston Jimenez third In the llneuD. has 10 homers able to lime It." and Randy Bush each hit two-run on the year, and his blow In the The.-kniicklebaH.flfp?*?'!’.-1. 7-6. doubles J & J s y l Twins.. K e n Pt*hth was the first surrenderedJby struck out six and walked three In Schrom, 6-2. allowed six hits In 7 reliever Terry Forster this year, winning his fourth straight. He has 2-3 Innings and Ron Davis finished The bottom 'of the ninth Inning yielded only eight earned runs In his for his 11th save or the year. The produced some controversy. With last 54 Innings. Ken Forsch, who loser was Dave Stleb. 10-6. Schrom. the bases loaded and two out. pinch had won four straight starts In a former Blue Jay. has beaten the hitter Bob Watson was at the plate June, gave up, eight hits in 4 2-3 Toronto ace twice this season. wjth a 3-and-2 count. The next Innings and fell to 7-4. ETarlners 6 . W h its S ox 3 pitch from Bill Dawley appeared to "T h e last three or four days. I’ve At Seattle, rookie Spike Owen be ball four which would have tied had a bad sinus headache and I cracked two triples and a single and the game, but Watson was called haven't been able to get rid o f It and the Mariners took advantage of nine out, prompting a heated argument I've been taking medication the last walks by Chicago pitchers to post from W atson, team m ate Chris couple or days." said Hough. "I hate only their second victory In their Chambliss and Atlanta manager Joe like heck to come out with shutout last 12 games and snap a* three- Torre. Watson threw his bat and going and the game still close but I game White Sox winning streak, was fined 1100. told them to have somebody ready Floyd Bannister, pitching against In a hurry. I was kind o f struggling his ex-mates, fell to 3-9. M eta 10-1, Cardinals 1-8 In the seventh with my control and A*s 4, R oyals S At St. Louis, David Green and didn’t feel as effective as before." A t Oakland. C alif., Marshall Andy Van Slyke hit home runs to ‘ The Rangers’ scvcnlh triumph In Brant, called up earlier In the day help the Cardinals break their tight games gave them a one-game from the minors, got his first ~ ‘ '* lead over the Angels In the Amerlmajor-league hit and RBI for the A ’s. can League West and avenged an Tom Underwood, 5-4, was the 8-0 drubbing at the hands of Bruce winner, with reliever Steve Baker Klson Monday night. surviving a scare In the ninth to . "When you get beat like last notch his fifth save. Bud Black. 2-3, night. It's easy Just to sit down," took the loss, said Texas manager Doug Rader. A stros 4, Brava* 3 "Th ey -did a greal job, I'm really The power Is still there and the firoudofthem ." glory may yet be his, but Nolan "Th is club will certainly not roll Ryan Isn't too excited about his over," added Hough. "On a piece of strikeout race with Steve Carlton, paper we may not have the best "There’s no reason to think about club in the league but paper never It. In fact. I wouldn’ t know It was won a ballgamc. We have a lot of going on If It wasn’t for you guys desire." (reporters)," said Ryan Tuesday The 35-year-old Hough restricted night after allowing only two hits bases-loaded single In the eighth the Angels to two singles by Fred over eight Innings while striking out Inning, helping the Reds snap a Lynn until the eighth, when Bob five Braves to pace the Houston five-game loalng streak. Cincinnati Boone doubled with two out and Astros to a 4-3 nallblter In Atlanta. Rod Carew walked. Schmidt came Ryan. 6-1, continued the see-saw took a 3-0 lead In the second on on to gel the final four outs, earning battle with Carlton and raised his Dann BUardcllo’a second home run his second save despite allowing all-time leading strikeout total to of the year. D odgtra 9 ,PadresB Lynn’s 14th homer of the year. 3,553, but he said, " I don't give It At San Diego. Pedro Guerrero hit ; any thought. It’s really going to the first grand slam or his career Red Sox 1 1, Indians 3 come down to the guy who pitches and his 16th homer o f the season In At Cleveland. Tony Armas belted the most Innings between now and the fourth timing and Mike Marshall his 10th home run In his last 20 the lime he retires." , :games, a *tWD-nm.,sbot into, the If Ryan continues to pitch « * well Heft-field stands, to highlight a as he did against the Braves, !five-run Boston fifth. Reliever Mark Carlton may not have the runaway IClear. 2-2. replaced Bob Ojeda in the W|n in the duel that he Is expected second-inning triple that led to the !fourth and blanked the Indians on to. Dodgers'first run. Dave Dravecky. I two hits over the (Inal 5 1-3 Innings. "Nolan was throwing the ball well 11-5. was the loser. Charlie Hough (left) and Nolan Ryan fumed In the pitching gems Tuesday night, Hough combined with Dave Schmidt to turn back California and boost the Texas Rangers Into a one-game lead In the American League West. Ryan fanned five Atlanta Braves to overtake Philadelphia's Steve Carlton In their all-time strikeout race. Ryan leads by two. The Houston Astros nipped Atlanta, 4-3. BOSTON CLEVELAND •ferhN tbrhM Rimy X M i l Bomittor rf 11 10 Boggt X 4 1 1 1 Vukovicti rt 1BII Ria It n i l Trine X 1111 Arm** cf S i l l FltcMM X IBM Earn rt J i l l Hirgrov* lb 1B11 Ytlnmtk * it 11 Ttomton * 4011 Birrtlt pr IBM Ttomot d 11 I I Mlltor lb M i l Kirrdi X 1111 •k lb I 11 I Tibtor If t i l l ..iiman c 1 1 1 1 From t* 4111 Twwtfcf j - r r r . ’tt r -.—-3010 Totih M It 11II Tdih H IM Onto* m 1114U— 11 CtovtlMd IIIM M -I GomoWinningRBI-Armot (4). E-RIt*. Frona DP-Botton 1. Ctovtlud 1. LOB-Botton I. Ctowtond 7. 1BMlllor. Yittriuntkl 1, Ria. Jurtk. Boggt, Banda. HR-Armit 117). SBBunrttor ()). SF-Thoma*. Boggt IP N RIRBBSO Svfellftl (L tl) Eutorly find Spnirwr DETROIT MILWAUKEE •brbM ibrbM Whltikir X ) I 10 Molltor X 5606 Cabell lb ) 00 I Gintner X 5 I 10 Gibton A ) t B0Yount u ) ) IB Porrlth c 4 1 }) Cooptr lb 4011 Grubb rt 40 t t OgHrli It 4000 Wilton rt BOBO Howell * MOO Herndon If 4B1BMiming cf 4 111 lamu d 4 010 Yott c 40 10 Brookm u 401B Edwirdt rt 10 00 Cittlllo X 4111 Slmment ph 1B6 I Moore rt I « B6 Titih H IM Titoh Mi 14 DrtrMt It) m ill - 1 MltwMkM IMM017*—4 GimewinningRBI - Cettllto(11. E-Younl. Whlliktr. DP-Milwiukee I. LOB-Detroll L MJIwiutoe A IB-Yount, Pirrhh, Yott IB-Whltatof. HRCettillo (I) IB—Minnlng III). SFCobeil. IF H REl BBSO E-JImerwi. Hrtok. OP-MInnitoto I. LOB-Twonto 7. MMnttoti f. 1BJimonti 7. Buth. Griffin HR-Upttow (I4J.SB— Oorcli (14).S—Smith. IP H BERBBSO Slkwto (L IB4I J*cktu All-Star Game. Is one of four Expos to win starling spots on the N.L. squad, (lie baseball commissioner’s AifflcL* announced Tuesday. ? Carter, elected as N.L. catcher for $ h c third straight year. Joins Reanimates Al Oliver (Hrst base) and tyAndrc Dawson and Tim Ralnos ifoutficld) ns N.L. starters for the ilu iy 6 contest, which will be played at Chicago's Comlskey Park. For Raines, it Is his third selection in as many years In the majors. Raines made the team as a substitute In 1981 and earned a starting outfield berth last year. The switch-hitting outfielder batted .432 last week and was named N.L. Player o f the Week. He currently leads the N.L. In stolen bases and has a .285 batting ^STANDINGS AMERICAN LIAOUE E«tl ELM OB J Toronto ■ Biltfmor# 40 II Ml U II MJ — | Detroit • NowY#rk ; Botton . Milwiuto# ; Cltytlud 40 17 M n U II Ml D lit 74 11 JW 4 M .470 0 4 .444 01* Will I Tout 40 U IM . Cilllornli It 11 M I ; Cfckige 17 )i .114 1 {Kpnut City 14 U 107 )l* fAMktond 11 If .4H 4 .‘Minnuoto 11 44 41) I0’> Chicago*-FmtBurglri, II toning* -JNttli l o t kl 14*1 Mutrul L PNIMtpMi L III glow, rj TuMday-tRiuht toltodinbottomaftIXinntog ’• BatonII, Ckvitond) Mutrul at PNIadHphl*. M **"» B4lflmorilritowYorh.ppd.riln ppd.riln Dtlroit LMilw*utot4 N*wYarkN. tl. Lawlt1, tttgama •' Mlnnnot* 1. Toronto! St. LautiANawYarki.Mgama ;• Tint 1 Cilltomli I HouttanAAtlanlil % Oiklindi KimitClly) CincinnillL SuFrudta 4 tMltto A Odago 1 •; Widtotdiy t Oi*i« Chicago IBurnt Ml «t Uitlh IM ^Toungni-lXprn. Baton (Brow* 14 and Tudor 14) it •Ctontond iSorwiwn47ud Bartor 171, L IM 0 1 ) 1 4 111 1 > 0 I I KAN1AI (ITT OAKLAND •brbM ibrbM Withlngtn u l 111 Pftor* d 10 10 Wilton rt 4011 Aimen It 4000 Whlto X MOO Hucock If 000 0 McRm A 40 I BLopit X 4 111 Oil* rf IBM Burroght A 4 11 B Gmnlmo rtlOOO Lutlord X 1 I 10 BobirIt It ) B11 Hath rt 1010 Storldin If IBM Brut lb 1 1 1 1 Alton* It M i l Gnu lb I I M SUugM C MOB Kkwrwy c M SI Wtiion d 11M Phillip* u M i l Conapcln X ) 11B ok>g* m «m n - B GtmrwinningR■I - Non*. E-Trout. Born. Martian. Bowt, Roy Tttoh 17) M l Tttoh H IM DP—MHtburgb 1. Orfago 1 106Ktmit cur mm in- 1 OtklMS IMMl Hi—< Plttobgrgh 7, Chkaga 14. IB-Wynrw 1. Dvrtom 1, Bowi IB-Bow*. Morrlton DimawinningRBI-Ktimty (4). E-Rabtrh. WuMngton. PNIIlpi 1. OP HR-Borri (tl. SB-lacy (11), Sudbtrg -Ktntu City I. LOfi-Ktnttt City t. (l)l,Woodtl(4I.S-ttobntf IP M REBBBtO Oakland 4. JB-Wuhington. HR-Lopn (f). SB-WnMngtan (III. Wilton (Ml. PHftbwgh Wilton(X7I. IF—Wilton. McWllllimt I 7 I 4 I 4 I 1 I I I I IF H RIRBBSO Sorry Kinlit City Swmtonto 1 I I I t I Tikuly* (L 111 1 1 I C 71 fllKk-lt Hi - - - d-J ~yf Armtfrong 111111 Undirwood (W SI) 4 7 1 1 1 Biktr (S II 1 1 I I B UndtrwoodpiIdwdto1 tottoninTill. T-MJ A-16,111. TEXAS CALIFOINIA tkrhW tbrbbi Tolkien X 4t BI Cirtw * I BBB Rlvar* * 4B1BSanltn lb 4BBB Bill X 4 111 Roiicktn X 4BBB Purlih rt 4 I I B Lym d 1111 Wrlgtri d 4 I 1BDowning II 4BBB O'Brton lb IBBBGrktiX 40BB Simpto II 4B11 Vitonlint rt 1BBB SuMborg c ]«SS Foil tt 1M0 Dtnt u M I B Bunt c 16 1B Titih 1) M > Titah Mill Ti m m)HM>-l CiNtorMi Mi m Ml-1 GamawinningRBI- 8*1111). DP—Tint 1. California I. LOB-Ttut 4. Cilllornli I. IB-Boont HR-Bill It). Lyrwt(Id). SB—Uynrt(1). IP H RSRBBSO Tint Hough (Will 711 1 B B 1 I Schmidt (SII III I I I « 0 Murray it MiBUwtorX r i l l Byrgmon It 0(00 BiUrdslle C 4 » I 1 Bftfilj c l i l t Prk* p IBM PiftlN X 1 0 1 I Gil# p MM Minton p M M WiIktr pfi IBM Bm p BMQPowirp lilt D#vl» p IIIIM m r p MM Miyph I 0 t ( Hiyt* p M M McGiffign p 10M O'Milky W I MB -I TtUh X « f I Tilth >11,7I iM FrincHct M III III-1 CtodmtN 111Nut** I Gtmt winning RBI —Krtnchkkl (It E—PtHInl, Rtonty, Oittor DPanclmori 1. LOU-ton fr«nctv*-'f. Cincinnati A IB—Brtnty, Wtiimon, Clark. Rtdut. Canotpdon iB-MUrwr. HR— Bllirditto (1). SB-Ltonird (ID. Mlftor 117). S-B«rgmin $F-Br#nly IP N RIR BIBO iMFrwdta Divil S 41 1I 7 111 I l I I I Scurry pttetod to 1 bittort In 7lh; McGiHigin Minton (L 14) B 1 1 11 I Tikuly#pitetodto) tottonIn11th Birr II I I I I I T—1:11. A-IUH Ondiuotl . PriC* 111 7 1 1 1 1 SecondGirrw Gilt 111 I I I I 1'I NEW Y0BK ST. LOUIS 111 1I I B.O ibrbM ibrDM Pow*r|W14) 0 I B I A; S Bridity cl 4BI BHirr X 4BI 6 Sch*rr*r II I B B 0 0 Brook) X 4BBBSinfini X 0BI B Hoytl (S II n pitdwd to 4 biltort In Ith, Htrnind; tb 1 II 0 McGm d M I in I io BB Sttotr*rpikhadto1bittortintih Fottor II 11 I B Goon rt 4 111 Kinsmen rt 40 11 Hudrick tbT-1,67. 10 00 A-10.Ml Bllior tt 4BBB Rlylord X 400 0 PHILADELPHIA GUn X IBIS Brummtr c 411B MONTREAL ibrbbt ibrbM Orill c 1BBB Von Styko II 11 1 1 Hodgit c COBB OSmlth u '4106 Rilnet It 10 11 Dtmkr d 40 11 Cromirtli rt 4 100 P*nl lb It T0 Gormen p 10 1BUPoint p 1111 10 11 Athtord ph 1B0 BSuitor p 0« 0 B Diwton ct 1010 Rom lb Otiur lb 4111 Margin X 10 10 Silk p BOOS Frmconi lb I 000 Schmidt X J0« 0 Wilton ph 1B0P Certtf c 1110 Hiytt rt 40M Hoimen p 0B0B Totoh n 141 Titih n o i l Willicn X 10)1 MiHhtwt It 4 I 1^ New Ter* M0Ml Ml—1 Spiler *» I 0B1 Hotond p 00B0 4 I 1BVirgil c t BBS it. Lwh mnooii-o Flynn X Wohtfard ph 1BB6 Dili c 1)11 DimeWinningRBI-Groentl). 00C0 E-Biilor 1. Hoimin. DP-SI. Lrutl t. Sctohtdtr p 0(I 01 Rud p LOB-New York A SI Louh A 1B- Gullickton p ) BM DiJitut M 1111 Fottor. Gilt*. 8rummer. Htmmdti, Rtirdon p I 0BI fly*tr#mp IBM Whlto II IBS) AlUmlnn p BMB Klngmtn HR-Grten(7).Vifl Slyti (4). GGrouph IBM IP H RIRBBSO Hemondii p I 01 0 NewTtrk Lttobvn If It VI Gormen |L Oil I 1 1 1 I 1 Totoh it 111 t TM ih M ill) Silk 1 t 1 I 1 I Hoimen 11) 111 Ch'aGO . SEATTLE ibrhM ibrbM RLew d 4000 Oien tt 11)1 Fisk c 4111 Btmurd X ) I M Wilktr * 40 10 Pvttoffl lb 16 0 I Kittle If 4000Maler lb 1It 1 Bilnu rt 46 11 Zltk * 40 11 Squirt* lb 4010 Cotttlto pr 0*00 View X 1 1I I SHendenn » 1011 Holrtton ph I000Mom* It t 000 Grey X 0000Cowent rt 10 60 Fletcher u I000Nihon rt 0000 PKtorek ph 1000Allen X 1110 Dyfelraki u 0* BI DHtndnn d 1BBB HOUSTON ATLANTA Crva X ) SBB Mwctdo c 1 11B ibrbM Tetoh n 171 TMih It 000 Morm d •BrBbi 1610 Buttor It 4 111 CNao* IN BIOOOP—I Bit! rt l i l t Rimirti tt ) I 10 Seethe 001 atO HDiPIne p IBOB Withlngtn rtlOOO GemeWinningRBI—S. HendertonHI Diwtoy p 0* I B(torpor ph 1000 Puhl rt 4I I BMurphy d 4BB» Than u flDHomtrX 40)1 Girrwr X 4B0B Johnton pr COBB Cruj If ) BM Ctombht lb 1 It I Knight lb 4010 Hubbard X IB BB Son If M BI Bodrttion p 0BBB Doron x 4000 Wilton ph I 010 Minrock c ) BI 0 Birwdkt c 100B Ryap ) I i BMcMurtry p 11M .WiSMsX : A*1«.Fw*tofS-h*M« Royttor X I 0B0 T»Uh M4114 Titoh Mill Abbott (W10) 0M 0 1 1 I 4 Hutto* mm hi-4 Cwdill IS III 111 I 0 0 0 1 ANull m III Ml-I T-M I. A—M ill GuwWinningRBI-Then(7). DP-Heutton I, AltonIt I. LObToudty'o Nihuil U*o*t Binartt Houtton A Altonto A IB-WUnrock JBBy Unttod Fr»t» lotorultuil Wolling. HR-Buttor 111, CtomWitt (II. Thu1(Ml. SB-R*mlr«i (Ml. FITTSBUBOH CHICAGO IF H RERBBSO IbrbM *brkM Ucy rf 1110 Wood* d 10 11 Eittor It ) IM Uttortt p IM P Wynn# cf 111) Sudborg X 4000 Midlock X 4BI 0 Budutor X 1000 Mormon X ) BII by X 4I I B Rty X 1BBI DurhamII ) 1 ) t Hifptr If i t 1BMorttond.rt Si l t Scurry p 11 11 Bowi u 5 1)1 Strmtonto pPBBBUkic 71 It Ptritr ph 1111 Johmtont ph1111 Tikuly* p 0t 6BDirt* c 0t ( 0 Tutu X 1B11 Trout p 1 101 JThmptn lb I « Bt Morilit ph 116 1 Birr* u M i l Fitly P 11C t Nlcotto c M 11 Cimpbill p • 11« Pint c 11 11 Brunt* p 1110 McWllllm* p i n t SThmptn ph 11II Htbntr rt t i l l Smithp 0111 Hill tt BBI 0 TMilt Q M I Titih HBUi Meatrul MOm Ml IP- 1 Fhilidlllkto Ml IMM 00^J GemewinningRBI - None. E—Wellich. LOB-Montreal 4D Phlle dtiphii f. lB-Willidi. Dili. Rilnet IB —OeJewt. Flynn, letobvre. MR— OUwer II). SB-Dernier 1141. Meg* 14). Hemindu III. Diwton If). Bytlrom AlUmirono ttomudu Hollind LOS ANOILCi SAN O'EOO > tbrIM ibrbM Su X M i l Silutr X Si l l Runtil u l i ne Wiggln* rt ) M 0 Bator It 1 1 BI Montofuic p I IA f Ntodufur pi MB Bktord* If M i l Gurrtre X 111 4 Ganrty lb *0*0 Ntorttoll Ik ) 111 Ktnmdy c 111-1 Brock tb IBM Jotm d r ill Reonlcto rt M i l Buocgu* phI M l Yugorc 11It Lucit p M |l Thomtt d ) It I Timphhi u i 1fl I Wikh p IBM Gwynt It 4111 Beckwith p M M Ftomary X 4 I 11 Wright p |00I Dnytcky p 1* M Ludutoy If I I I I Sou p IBM McRynldl rt 1 It I Totoh 1107f Tttoh M1 104 in m b w i otimm-t Sm Dug* mttlMA-i Gw p » winning RBI - Hoenickt 11). E-Thomtt, Y**gtr. Guomri 1. S#i DP-Su Ditgo I. LOB—Lot AngMo*L Su SCORECARD Dog Racing F k o t r a a - l/ lA S ilU l I Hatty Birthday U M MB 400 FMoio'iDivM I4J0 4JB BHWoVk M0 QII-FlfMBf Tit-FSMFMB Bacwtoraa-i/tADi )IM 7 4 CK’* Nutty Buddy 1000 1400 4JO IJarTyOln M l MB 7MS'* Davila NUrt AM O (M l MJBi T (B-t-Fl IIM JI) DO (MMMJB TMrdr*a — **.li « M I Gin* Burgio IIJB BJD M0 BMountain Pitch 140 140 I RAM Haps >4* Q tM H FJIf T (14-11IIM0 PouSiroM—bh.lt N J I iLong'alaat X 4* t ja M0 1CR-|Y*cky Law iM 1.40 7SC Flrocractor ).« Q(Ml n .«i T CB-l-7) NAM M u Si IU M H H I UwtUtoi OWW IM rM -7/H ,D l«4t 7Frwdtow* Rod I7JD M0 Chlcig* - Acqulrtd guard Ennli 40u**nLtttto WAS MO Wtottoy. forwardChrit McNwIy andl IfM OEmtoKaM* 110 tocondroundWitt chotct fromKama* City O (0T1 BB.B0* T (4-A7 toll 0BI.7*« tor hraudi Mark Otowdlng ud Lorry B4(M wftNA7) 0*Ato Mkhaui; aegutrodgutodMlktotl Wiggln* A-IM>limmoltM4n tramIndtoni lor guird Sidnty Low* ud a 11*4wandroundpick. tlSFL STAY COOl THIS SUMMII AND SAVI UP TO • IO O CASH REFUND ^ ON QUALIFYING ■ GENERAL ElECIRIC W CENTRAL AIR " CONDITIONING 2409 PUNCH A V I. (1 7 .fl) SANFORD - PH. 321-0920 BRAKEJOB A 78-13 B 78-13 D 78-14 E 78-14 F 78-14 G 78*14 H 78-14 G 78-15 H 78-16 Front «Aur a s a i Dnccr Orun Rdpsck bddfings IS 00 pdf sidd COM PUTER OIIA UBE m FILTER Pdf Tire *3** •12“ m *14” GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIR ES M PiutFod TaaiCmmg SUPERMDE2+ 2H 604 70 SERIES f RLE ■ MMRVMYTM W Plus W T t t 183 to 3.01 PW/7SRM M|| W1S/7MM « U I FW/WIS N J I F215/Wm 47.74 F229ISAlS M U FOSISRTS IU 2 Stlff»y, Holloman Paco Cook's Conor's Victory Tommy StllTcy and Tracy HoUomani each tossed In 12 points and Willie Mitchell added 10 as Seminole Cook's Comer annihilated Colonial. 72-28. In AAU Basketball action at Seminole High School Tuesday night. The victory improved Ihe Cook's Corner record to 3-0. Cook’s, which built a 40-11 halftime lead, takes on Oviedo Thursday night with Junior varsity action beginning al 6:30. The Cook’s Comer J.V. had Jusl as easy a time as Robert Hill scored 16 points to lead a 65-48 •win. The J.V. Is 2-0. S A MOR D f <. UN I KOI (. niLiJ I ! '! ! ^ ^ W * 670-14 4 U I Anna H70-15 M .71 ^ Ft* 1-96to M l AM<4 to 4 �1JA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wadttotday, June at, lt t l t■ f ( A i Pope Inspires A Nation By W elter W isniew ski at the end o f each o f hls masses almost every soul WARSAW. Poland (UPl) - Pope John Paul 11*8 visit present raised an arm In a tribute to Solidarity. home set the clock ticking Tor another explosion o f In Warsaw and Poznan, Czestochowa, Katowice and Polish worker unrest, but the alarm bell may not be Wroclaw, and finally In Krakow, the pope set down his heard for awhile. program for rebuilding faith In Poland. He told the Closer on the agenda o f national business Is lifting Communist regime It must meet the demands o f human martial law. , rights and worker rights If It Is to keep the country on a It technically remains In cftcct even though there are socialist course. aio more nightly curfews or arty other trappings of the Not everyone who came to the outdoor church military takeover that snulTcd out the above-ground life services was a flag-waving Solidarity supporter ready to » f the Solidarity union. go on strike or throw a brick to bring down the The pope wanted martial law to be lifted before he Communist regime. Far from It. arrived In Poland on his second homecoming tour, But the (rape's audiences were made up o f people who which he called a pilgrimage of hope. The regime were fiercely loyal to their country and their religion, refused, saying It would monitor the extent o f social and overwhelmingly sympathetic to Solidarity. calm more closely during the papal visit and decide The regime, which has a history o f underestimating later. the size o f any public display that Is not organized and There arc slgnslhe-polltical pressure the pope brought sponsored by the government, said 6,650,000 people to bear against Gen. Wojclcch Jaruzclskl's regime will took part In the public parts of the pope's tour. force that dccfslori to be an affirmative one, and soon. Whichever figure Is correct, the turnout contrasts John Paul came to Poland announcing he would sharply with the membership o f the Polish Communist defend all Poles "who have been deprived o f their Party — slightly more than 2 million — which the -liberties, been wrenged and had their dignity trampled -~anri ,,«rp-Usli?tlujtTifc*Horevcr play "the leading upon." r9 ’C m ute country's affairs. At the Jasna Gora monastery, whose 600th anniversa­ The pope's first face-to-face meeting with Gen. ry was (he focus o f his visit, he declared: " I am a son of Wojclcch Jaruzelskl. at Belvedere Palace In Warsaw at (Jils nation and that's why I feel deeply all of Its the beginning o f hls trip, Included a call to the yearnings. Its yrtsh to live in truth. In freedom. Injustice government to restore the reforms won by Solidarity In and social solidarity." August 1980. He preached c f solidarity with a lower-case " s " Jaruzelskl literally was, trembling as he read hls own repeatedly during the trip. In Wroclaw, the union's speech, which defended the decision to Impose martial underground.hotbed, he proclaimed. "T o all o f you I law 18 months ago and said Poland would remain firmly bring my solidarity and that o f the church." Later In the In the Soviet orbit. trip, he actually did mention the outlawed ffee trade Jaruzclskl's chief spokesman said later the govern­ union. ment would not budge In its refusal to talk to anyone There were no riots during the pope's eight days In who formerly played a leading role In Solidarity.' Poland, but his appearance generated the biggest and The day before the pope praised the dramatic events most vocal pro-SoUdarlty demonstrations ever seen. o f August 1980 that gave birth to Solidarity. The spirit He also spoke before audiences thought to have o f the workers o f Gdansk, he said, "touched hearts and totaled 12 million people, and In an unrehearsed gesture, consciences" everywhere and "amazed the world." • fee* ana turrowca nrov o f the Extra-Terrestrial. But It can ’pick up objects, alert police to burglars, and with an electronic ■Voice, warn you when hls batteries (ire low. V The diminutive robot Is not yet iractical for home use. It can barely jft one pound with Its single, tixtended arm. But educators have hiade It a success because Hero I’s Teal value lies In lls teaching ability. : Ray Ludwig, manager o f the Heathklt Electronics store In San Antonio, explained that Hero I Is equipped with sonar, radar and light sensitive devices for movement and object Identification. It can respond to voice commands and speak with 64 basic phonetic Founds. t With extra programming. Hero I could be taught any language. It can I iI *A 1J I 1L, L -* M a » *L « t ' ^“ l I v. 'H I ‘.J INDEPENDENCE DAY SALE Open All Day Monday, July 4th 205 EAST FIR ST STREET SANFORD, F LO R ID A ’ I j HOURS: 9 AM-6 PM Mon.-Thurs. & Sat. 9 AM-8 PM Fri. Man’* and Boys* M IN’S BALL CAPS Tank Tops • First quality •Solid front and bade, with merit panels •Assorted colors marble courtroom. Burger attributed the slip to "the end-of-the-term syndrome," which prompted considerable laughter from the audience. and colors •Sizes S.M.UXL The chief Justice was referring to the crush of rulings the court hands down as It wraps up Its work each June. The 1982-83 court term, which opened the first Monday In October, may end this Friday. • Adjustable plastic strap •Onerize fits ail You Can Have Your O w n E.T. Standing barely 2 feet tall, the A Satisfaction Guaranteed Trainer Robot A Hit '•SAN ANTONIO. Texas (UPl) The long waiting list of buyers for an electronic E.T. — for Educational Trainer — Is reminiscent of the lines of people who queued up to see the movie by that name. LI A I' [iA i GENERAL STORES Court Laughter— The End's In Sight WASHINGTON (UPl) - A rare moment o f laughter echoed through the Supreme Court’s hearing room Monday when Chief Justice Warren Burger mispro­ nounced a colleague's name and blamed U on "end-of-lhe-term syndrome." • The high court had opened Us session Just moments before Burger called on Justice John Paul Stevens to announce a decision. But the i n t r o d uc t i o n cam e out “ J u s tic e Stevenson." evoking a few chuckles In the huge l be programmed tram a desk com­ puter or from computer controls on Its head. "H e’s limited only by what we can think o f for him to do." Ludwig said. Since Hero I has all the compo­ nents that more complex robots of 9 future will have and Is so easy to lfe#HuDR< . '.?t» can teach every aspect o f robotics." Ludwig said/ "And there's been a tremendous void In robotic education." Since Hero (Heathklt Educational Robot) hit the market about four months ago. sales have exceeded by two or th ree, times the number originally estimated by the Benton Harbor. M ich.-based com pany. Ludwig said. tw elv e units were sold In San Antonio and nine people are on the waiting list. He estimated that nationally, thousands of Hero 1units have been sold. * t "It's on an allocation basts now." Ludwig said. "Stores have waiting lists and were selling them as they come off the line." Hero 1 Is so popular. In fact, that a Tulsa. Okla.. salesman had one stolen from hls car. Mark Robinson said the robot was taken when someone smashed the windows of hls car. which was parked at a voc a tio n a l-te ch n ic a l school In Bartlesville April 21. Hero I'a success will probably encourage a second generation, practical use robot from Heathklt, and Ludwig said other‘ electronics companies are getting In on the act. "W e've forced some people Into the market that weren't ready to come In." he said. " I t ’s something that's going to happen and happen fast. Robotics has been looked on as futuristic. The future Is here now." Ludwig said Heathklt has always been on the “ leading edge o f technology" and that the company “ saw several years ago that It would have to get Into robotics." Ironically, the letters ET. which are imprinted on the robot's aide, predate the move E.T. by several years. Although Ludwig would not re­ lease the total developmental and engineering Investment costs o f Hero I, he said the first tw o prototypes cost about 1250,000, and that the robot could be sold for more than 1U $1.500 price tag. LA0IE8’ Jogging Shorts • Assorted colors • Sizes S, M, L | First QualitY Ftoll cushion iaaola Aborted colon Gifts' INFANTS’ SW IM W EAR TANK TOPS HO NO R ROLL SEMIHOLE HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL "A ” Honor Roll ItttiOroAo Rabate*A Bokor Jonot Houck RltoHomulh Mlcttool Whalchal Jo Ellon Will IlIhGrada Mithatl A. Brooks DtborahL Dudley Geodrey G.or dono Debbie S. Honfcoy Jill M. Jonok Rlto Morte Wetley Util OroSe Sltven Borne* David M Bryont Mourton Cleery Brian Curtlt Michael R Davit Tool Ann Doan Lori A. Dunn Phillip Foutnlght SuunO Groan Goorgano A. Hall Jori L. Jonot Shown Randall Andrea 0. Maynard Ladono Morrtfiatd TaddF.Mott* Jotaph Michaud Patrick Mul Ian Franklin Pounder* Marian J. Priett Sandra M.Soranton Carol Tardil Dora Wail* Michati WcJilgamwth “ 1 " Honor Sail Mart Outlaw Mary L. Phillip* StophanRapa Dana Ray DatorahRay Strldiland Smith Sharonda Taagut Patricia Tobin ErlcUrona Rabort VonHortolto OaraId R.Walih Judy Whlta PamalaJ. William* Mary K. Barbour EvaC.Badunan CryatolCaldwall Bormtla L. Clark Jamaa Cohan Haney Oawnar Julia Farr Dalto’a Caabaibackar Wlmoi* Grig toy CharyID. Hardy Rabacca L, Kaug SwMta L Huaman Frank R.Jpaa Diana R. Jahnaon Miriam L. Hamilton Howard H. Harrlien Jr. Tamara L. HaitoH RaaomaryHat* Gragory Hill AianJanak JamtaA. Kandall Marvin KMfM Caorgaa Kondracfcl Chriatln* Kattowtki MarlhaH.McIntoah Mlchaal T. McLahon GaryLMikala i . ra m ||anra Jw fwB* JUID.Merrto lra W mTwVto a l a iWaFfW y « lw |a UaaD.Natoan Amy E.Poaay Timothy L. Rab* Hflndla Rkhardawi Jama* Rkhanhon Jautca Robart* Shaona Idwmachar David lavaranca Carrla Smith Angatotontof Cory SHdutoy RldwrdTaytor Chinet Good PAPER PLATES Philips. Laka SuaanManp Tracy Me Ham Dwtly L.Aftaah WandyAtoart Koran* LAfertfht RadrteuoAk Loyal Barr ElluMNF.BOrd Chart*** Midtoal O. CuaNng B ••i David EUand Stocay E.Eiwuia* TwnuM Jwit Vatoria L Hartung Lamia L. laarton Gloria Marlinoi rtfimWtefft ♦-—O'— . . - �Cook Of The Week Favorite Dessert Iced With Pineapple Glaze Claiming to ba * % from a food-loving family, Rhonda ; By LouChlldeis H erald Correspondent Even though Rhonda Hollingsworth has been cooking since she was 5 years q)d, she's convinced that the secret to her being a good cook Is that she Is "still learning," Rhonda's cooking as a 5-ycar-old consisted of preparing batter and frying pancakes. " I had a mom that didn't say, 'watch me.' but 'help me.’ We did the cooking together." Her mother. Ramona Carter, lives In Sanford near the home of Rhonda and husband, Sam. who make their home In DcBary with their 2-year-old daughter. Rachel. Rhonda credits her mother with the recipe for her favorite dessert that "Is better than pineapple upsidedown cake" — Mom's Pineapple Bundt Cake. This extra plneappley feature is Iced with a pineapple glaze that Is poured over the cake while both arc still hot. Rhonda has a lot of good cooks In her famly. she says, Including her grandmother. Emma Emmons and her uncle. Charlie Chance, both of Sanford. Rhonda gets together with her sister. Beth McCue. once In awhile to trade recipes, too. "W e arc Just a food-loving group, and a close knit family." says Rhonda. Rhonda's husband. Sam. Is the hard working owner af a local contracting business. Quality Roofing, and Rhonda says when he hits the door of home In the evenings he Is ready for one of his favorite meals. Chicken Parmesan. Another poultry dish that Rhonda likes to prepare Is Chicken Tortllfn Bake which can be baked In two separate casserole dlBhcs with one being frozen for later use. The Hollingsworths are also fond o f Broccoli Casserole which utilizes wild rice and cheese as well as onions, and Rhonda says all the Ingredients combine to make the perfect accompaniment for Cornish game hens or other poultry dishes. Rhonda says one o f the best sources for obtaining new Ideas and recipes Is her friends, and her mother-in-law. Lois (Mrs. Pauli Hollingsworth. When Rhonda Isn't perfecting her culinary talents, she Is apt to be practicing the guitar. She has been playing the guitar for eight years and five years ago she began singing, too. mainly In church and at nursing homes and youth group meetings. "Music is definitely the love of my life." she says, "outside o f my husband. Stun, that is." BROCCOLI CASSEROLE 1 box wild rice 1 package frozen broccoli 1 medium onion, finely chopped v "- 2 oz. Jar mushrooms, drained 4 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 ox. package processed cheese, cut lengthwise In slices Cook rice according to box directions. Cook broccoli and drain. Meanwhile, saute onions In butter until tender. Add mushrooms, stirring until hot. Combine rice, broccoli and onion mixture In a 2 quart casserole. Cover top with cheese slices. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 minutes. Serves 4 to 6. MOM'S PINEAPPLE BUNDT CAKE 1 yellow cake mix I package (4 serving size) pineapple gelatin Vi cup nil 4 eggs 1 8-oz. can crushed pineapple In heavy syrup (do not drain) Vi cup water Vi cup sugar Prepare cake mix according to directions except use Vi cup oil and 4 eggs. Use amount of water specified. Stir In gelatin. Continue as directed, baking In a bundt pan. Fifteen minutes before cake Is done, combine pineapple, water and sugar in saucepan. Bring to boll. Reduce heat and simmer until cake Is done. Remove cake from oven. DO NOT remove cake from pan. Spoon onc-thlrd of the pineapple mixture over hot cake. Using a knife, loosen cake from sides of an and from inner tube area. Pour remaining pineapple mixture between cake and sides of Inner tube area and between cake and sides o f pan. Let cake sit In pan 5 minutes to absorb liquid. Invert on cake plate. Garnish with cherries and walnuts If desired. CHICKEN PARM ESAN 2 Vi to 3 pound chicken, cooked and boned 16 oz. jar spaghetti sauce 8 oz. can tomato puree Vi teaspoon Italian seasoning lA teaspoon garlic powder 3 tablespoons Parmesan cheese Vi medium green pepper, chopped lA cup finely chopped onion 2 oz. Jar sliced mushrooms, drained 6 oz. package mozzerclla cheese, shredded Combine all Ingredients, except mozzerclla cheese In a 2-quaU casserole. Bake at 350 degrees for 20-25 minutes until' bubbly. Rem ove from oven. Sprinkle on mozzerclla. Broil for 5 minutes until slightly golden. Delicious served with rtce or your favorite pasta. S 4 to6. Hollingsworth has boon cooking since she was 5 years old and admits she is still learning 1 medium onion, finely chopped 1 16-ounce can whole tomatoes, diced but not drained 2 cans cream o f mushroom soup 2 cans cream o f chicken soup Tabasco syuce & red pepper to taste 12 -ounce package sharp cheddar cheese, grated 12 -ounce bag tortilla chips, any flavor Combine chicken, onion, tomatoes In Juice, soups and 2 or 3 drops tabasco sauce and red pepper to taste In a large bawl. Grease a 3-quart casserole dish. Make a layer o f the tortilla chips, a fairly thick layer of the chicken mixture, and a layer o f cheese. Continue layering, ending with a layer o f chips lopped with cheese. Bake In a 375 degree oven for 25-30 minutes until bubbly. Let stand 15 minutes before serving over yellow rice. Garnish with sour c re«n . black olives or Jalapeno peppers. Serves 6 to 8 . Recipe may be baked In two 1Vi quart dishes. Eat one Immediately and freeze the other for warming up another day. -M l b l A M n M FREE CHICKEN TO RTILLA BAKE 3Vi to 4 pound chicken, cooked, boned and cubed Steak On The Grill For a gourmet approach to marinated blade steak on the grill, try Peppery Beef Steak. Inspired by the French classic Steak au Poivre, the economical steaks are marinated in a brandy-laced mixture, then crushed black peppercorns are pressed Into both sides before the steaks are broiled to perfection. PEPPERY BEET STEAK 2 beef blade steaks, cut % Inch thick Vi cup brandy W cup water Vi cup lemon Juice Vi cup salad oil 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon onion salt 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons crushed black peppercorns Combine brandy, water, lemon Juice, oil, sugar, onion salt and salt. Place steaks In utility dish or plastic bag; add marinade, turning to coat. Cover dish and marinate In refrigerator 6 to 8 hours (or overnight), turning at least once. Remove steaks from marinade and press crushed peppercorns into surface o f both sides. Place steaks on grill over ash-covered coals (or on rack In broiler pan) so surface of meat Is 4 Inches from heat. Broil at moderate temperature 7 to 10 mlntes on each side, depending on degree o f doneness desired. HtrsM PSMWTMiinrViMMt B S P Chapter Officers Officers elected and Installed-to serve Preceptor Beta Lambda Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi are, from left, Barbara Gorman, first vice PfMjctent; Joyce Sammet, president; and June Helms, second vice president. Other officers are: Ruth Hoffon, recording secretary; Grace M arie Stlneclpher, treasurer; Delora M ark, G irl of the Year, and Pam Hawkins, corresponding secretary. New Bargains at Old Prices K A D E R SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC I M N ( II A V I SA N ( o w n •DRESSES •SWIMSUITS •PANTSUITS •BLOUSES Swimsuits •T-TOPS •SHORTS </ REDUCTIONS tHfSirena S lo b b y 2 0 ft CIo m Out On i d am Sp«c/af M e w On 044 Wife# Ifortw/de FRfi Bridal Registry We Meet All Netlonolly Advertised Prices 116 W. First Strsst PH. 9234132 DOWNTOWN SANFORD Santo** Unklut LOM DVCW • OWNS* w ~[ J �zactlLnzxi. J? ~ STATE CH AM PIO N S \ <VO AT I'olnl l‘ii'liion I hi,il M m "- lhiirciiltiii<! M ;i kr 111> Lake M ary Chamber of Commerce has elected officers for the forthcoming year.Serving are, from left, John Beale, director; Al Guthlel, director; Linda Teeter, treasurer; Carol Hof* frnan,, president; Karen Beale, secre- HuSDQnd s Joy No Joy To His Wife DEAR ABBTt I am 52 and George Is 54. We’ve been happily married for 32 years, and until re­ cently 1 have never had any reason to question his fidelity. Three months ago we went to visit our daughter. "M arie" — a 31-year-old divorcee who lives 50 miles away. Shortly after we arrived, a friend of Marie's dropped In. (I'll call her "J o y .") Joy Is a 38-year-old divorcee, pretty, vivacious and friendly. When Joy was Introduced. George Jumped up. embraced her and said. "A n y friend o f Marie's Is a friend o f m ine!" After a while. Joy started to leave, so George said. "W e ’re all gotng out for dinner, won't you Join us?" Joy eagerly accepted. During dinner George directed all his conversation to Joy. who seemed quite fascinated with him. (Marie and I kept each other company.) After dinner we drove back to Marie's and George offered to walk Joy to her car. Their "goodbyes" took them 15 minutes! The neat weekend George wanted to visit Marie again, so we w en t The minute we arrived he asked her to call Joy and Invite her to Join us for dinner again. To make a long story short. Abby. this has been going on every weekend since, and 1am tired o f It. :. 1finally confronted George about his attentions to Joy. : and he said, "Don't be ridiculous, she's Just a kid!" Is a 38-year-old divorcee "Just a kid.” Abby? What arc . your thoughts on this? And what should I do? HUMILIATED Dear Abby HUMILIATED: George Is obviously Infatuated [ with Joy. and It's anybody's guess as to what's going on 1In Joy's head. Since she's Marie's friend, tell Marie that j you're humiliated over her father's Interest In Joy. ; Beyond that, there is little you can do except put an end to these weekly get-togethers. 4 i _____________ i When you read this you will probably j say, " A typical mother-in-law complaining about her j daughter-ln-law." but. Abby. every word o f this Is true. * My daughter-ln-law does absolutely nothing for my j son — her husband. If he wants a clean shirt, he has to ! Iron It himself before he goes to work In the morning. He j also bathes and feeds the baby, does the dishes, .vacuums and whatever else she can find for him to do. . Her excuse: She works. J* If I heard that my son was getting a divorce tomorrow. Jit wouldn't surprise me one bit. Sign me... I DISGUSTED IN ; NEBRASKA tary; DeLores Lash, director; and Larry Selgler, vice president, M ulti Media First A id Class The Ofllcc of Community Instructional Services nt Seminole Community Col­ lege will offer an eight-hour “ Multi Media First A id " class to begin July 25. Class will meet from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. on Tuesdny. July 25 and Wednesday. July 26. Fee: $6.00. "Multi Media First A id " Is a highly compressed course In first aid using various media to facilitate Instruction. Areas covered are: shock, splints, re­ suscitation. bums etc. For Information call the Office of Community Instructional* Services. AMERICASFAMLYDRUG STORE YOU CAN SAVE UP TO 50% O N YOUR PRESCRIPTION WITH ECKERD GENERICS ECKERD Lastyearalone our customers saved over $0 million with Eckerd Generics. Ask your Eckerd Pharmacist tf your prescription can b e tilled with one of the 300 Generics now available. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE F Limit 1 / j t iw V V •*».» BysubsWuhng TrisudotorAdHSd and Meprobamate lor Equont, one Eckerd customer raved over $12600 on two prescriptions lott year olonel * 4J»U V I # HAN OSJ A f r e s h HERBAl B Y A L TO W ER E C K E R D P H A R M A C IS T With the gn a t H onda weather and the R O T Florida tun. you should follow a few sim ple rules that can help you avoid skin problems 1 Lim it your exposure to the sun 2 Select a lotion that contains a sunscreen agent or a sunblock, and use it regularly 3 Keep your bead covered with a hat. scarf, etc 4 Avoid the sun s strongest rays • between 10 A M and 3 P.M . 5 If you discover any suspicious spot, growth or fore that doesn't heal, se t your physician. Your nearby Eckerd pharm acist or cosm etician can help you Select the best suncare products for your needs. lSS* THEAA-GAK0 SM VITAMINS ■m u W IN .... 3W W 1HYDROGEN PEROXIDE : '•**-A Q f e ML , . . * I G Umlt 1 j 1B-BL BBTTU t TYPES WITH SHOAL BOAT! OriU* z^ 3.00 -3.00r.:>, MTABUTS Limit 1 EFFERDENT VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION GOOD NEWS 6 i^ i FR EES Limit 1 peck Limil 2 •66-• • -# * • T A H IT I • r. 2“ efferdent Umlt 1 PlANTERS | ockl‘-u A N U 1i * DEAR DISOUSTED: Today. In many households. Swhen both husband and wife work outside the home. tshare the household duties and child care as well. It's to your son's credit (and possibly yours) that he's ible o f Ironing his own shirts. If he doesn't complain. [It's safe to assume that he has no complaints. Tt I have a friend my age (14) who Is so lied she Is consiatly looking In a mirror. Should I tell her that people notice this and are (Inning to talk bout her and her conceitedness? Limit 2 Umlt 1 As her best friend, show your friendship by giving her reassurance. Most poplc who e constantly looking In a mirror are not conceited, icy are insecure and lacking in self-confidence. Enrollment Limited In CPR Class A t SCC Pries redacts cents off libel. mm The Offiee of Community Instructional Services at Seminole Community College la offering a class In a revolutionary life-saving technique. "Cardiopulmonary Resuscitated (CPR). The course teaches combined "techniques o f mouth*to*mouth resuscitation and external cardiac masarge. Recognised as "the single moat effective emergency rescue technique available to the public to date." CPR credited with reducing death rates In several »*.uwyolitan areas by as much as 50 percent. CTaaa will meet from 6:30-10:30 p.m. on Thursday. July 7 and July 14. Enrollment is limited to 18 people with a 66 registration fee. information, call the Office o f Community tlm al Services at Community College. 3S3-I40Q, Ext-904. FramOriando 649-7001. E x t 9M - AN EXAMPLE OF ECKERD GENERIC SAVINGS Until Y pack NEW ARRIVAL? AM[ABOUT M M l W r MJNOU AVAILAMf TO YOU AT VOW K K H D M U O STOMS. •h m Umlt 2. While quantities last �1 m jH e r it a g e C o o k b o o k [C o n t e s t U n d e r w a y * The Herald's Third An­ nual Heritage Cookbook Contest Is underway. ' . The cookbook will be complied from favorite rec­ ipes submitted by readers. Date o f publication Is Sunday. Aug. 2 1 . Prizes will be awarded to first pice winners In the eight categories and a g r a n d p r i z e w i l l be awarded to the overall winner. Last year's winner was Evelyn T. West of DeBary. Her winning recipe for Baked Yams and Apples won her avsllver tray. Mrs. West said this was her first recipe contest to enter and MVE RtN DRESSES • SEPARATES • SPORTSWEAR SWIMSUITS • COVER UPS • SHORTS TOPS A ll SALES FINAL • NO REFUNDS • NO UCHANttS Eckerd presents Golden wedding the recipe she submitted was a fa m ily fa v o rite handed down to her by her mother. The grand prize winner will be announced by a panel o f Judges aF a cook-ofT on Saturday. Aug. 6 . at the Seminole County Agricultural Center on U.S. Highway 17-92 south o f Sanford. The Judges will select the winner In each category prior to the cook-off. This year's Judges are Barbara Hughes, Shelda Wilkins and Batty Jack. T h .e e i g h t r e c i p e categories and deadlines are as follows: Appetizers. Salads and Vegetables, Jul y 3-9; Pou ltry and Seafood. July 10-16; Meat and C a s s e r o le s . J u l y 17-23’ and Breads-Rolls and Desserts. July 24-30. The contest Is open to anyone except Evening Herald em p loyees and their Immediate families. Each contestant Is limited to two recipes In each category. Contestants are asked to type or print the recipe with complete In­ structions for preparation including cooking temper­ ature and the amount of time to cook the recipe. The number of servings Is helpful. M ail r e c ip e s to: Cookbook, C/O Evening Herald. P.O. Box 1657. Sanford. 32771. anniversary celebrants Bob and Laura Clarke have lived In the Sanford community since 1951. 'We have been very happy h e re /h e says. MaraM r iw » by Tammy VkKMt Clarkes Honored On Golden Anniversary By Doris D ietrich PEOPLE Editor ■ Mr. and Mrs. William (Bob) J. Clarke . 2410 S. Orange Ave., Sanford, celebrated their golden wedding anniversaryon June 21. L , . And Mr. Clark has his own plllosophy of a happy 50-year marriage. Be forceful, he good-naturedly suggests, talk things over with your wife and then do exactly as she wants. In commrtnoration o f the 50th anniversary cclebra- at Mayfair Country Club, beginning at 5 p.m.. on the anniversary date. Hosts for the gala event were the coup^'g children. Judy Clarke o f Sanford, and John Clarke ^ d his wife. Joanne, o f Westlake Village. Calif, Assisting the hosts was a close friend o f the honored coup|c< pat Locey. , Mrs clarke (Laura) received the guests wearing a pjnk dress, fashioned with a ruffled neckline, complemented by a while orchid corsage. Mr. Clarke wore a gold-tinted boutonniere In the lapel o f his navy blue AMERICASFAMDfDRUGSTORE child regular admission. $3.00 off seniors 55 or over. Pick up a Sea World discount coupon pood for your entire family at your neighborhood Eckerd today! 1/1c o n i t w K T U M S The couple were married on June 21. 1933. .in Saskatchen .Saskatchewan. Canada. Mr. Clarke had retired from the S.S. Kresge Co. when the family moved from Canada to Lake Worth In 1944. They moved to Sanford in 1951 and became active In the Sanford community. Mr. Clarke was employed by three Sanford drug stores. Touchton’ s, Faust’s and McReynolds. Mrs. Clarke was employed as bookkeeper for Sanford Boat Works until her retirement. > The couple are members of the First Presbyterian Church, Sanford. They bowl on two teams, the Washday Dropouts and the Plnbusters and are active members of the Over 50 Club of which Mr. Clarke is president He Is a life member of the Elk’ sClub and is a relief bus-drtttfr for the Federation o f Senior Citizens o f Seminole County.They have three grandchildren. Family members and friends attending from out-oftown Included: Deed Bishop, his sister, Boca Raton; Susan Houston, niece, Grand Blanc. Mich.; Bill and Olga Robinson, sister and brother-in-law o f Mrs. Clarke. Saskatoon: Dr. and Mrs. Carl Lozier, Lake Worth; Marie Schoonmaker. Cleveland, Ohio; and Maxine and Dolph Delsch. Lake Worth. Publicity Procedure Decision-free photography! Built-In flash, motorized film edvance. The Herald welcomes organisation and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releasee should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced, and written narrative style (third person). 1 Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person'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. 4. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to publication date. 7. Photographic coverage requests should be made one week in advance. Weal grand *v? ALL MEAT WIENERS Weal Srane^ $149 SMOKED SAVSASE A u. Extra lean GROUND 3 LSS. OS MOM * i* » (eon Trimmed FUU CUT |0W® STEAK * i» * LEAN mAefp H U OR PfHOQMA * i“ , , , i 1 , �♦J M o - l v w l w f Herald, laniard, PI, MHdnai day, Jeae If, HW legal Notice Many Southern Firms Go Public B y Cendee W ilde United Frees Intem eU enel Southeastern companies are going public in record-breaking numbers, to take advantage o f heightened Interest in stock Investment sparked by the bull market that began last summer. F o r m e r ly p r iv a te c o m p a n ie s , realizing " it ’s a good time to get their stock out." generally have seen their value skyrocket as the Dow Jones continued reaching record highs, analysts say. Some expert* predict the number o f public olTerlngs will continue to In* crease In the third and fourth quarters, possibly matching record increases earlier this year. But others fear the new firms are becoming over-valued and prices«fould collapse If performances don't meet expecta­ tions. In the first four months o f 1983, 13 Southeastern companies began trad­ ing publicly1!' compared to just three new offering^ In the same period last year. Since last July, at UaSt 22 privately-held companies have gone public. "People, because o f the new highs that the market has been reaching, are very Interested In being Involved In the stock market." said Laura Ledford, a stock analyst for E.F. Hutton In Atlanta. "People are always Interested In new companies, new faces." E.F. Hutton has been the lead underwriter o f four o f the 22 new offerings, and has found the risk worthwhile. The four firms, three of which are savings and loan associa­ tions. have Increased an average of more than 50 percent. The fourth. Quality Micro Systems Inc., a com­ puter firm based in Mobile, Ala., has increased in value 18 percent. The kind o f businesses going public parallels to a large extent the kind of businesses that are proven winners on Wall Street. Seven o f the 22 new firms are related to high technology, four are S&L's (all In Florida) and three are fast food franchises. Savings and loans, which are find­ ing public ownership increasingly attractive, have done well on the market as Interest rates dropped and more people assumed new home mortgages. Stock prices o f the four new SAL'a that have come on the market since January have increased from 56 to 70 percent. ALPHA II DEVELOPMENT COR­ PORATION, INC., Me., at ol., Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice It horeby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Sal* entered in the cause pending In the Circuit Court ot the EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit, In and lor SEMINOLE County, F lo r id a , C iv il A c tio n No. 47-447-CA-04-L, the undersigned Clerk will Mil the property situated In Mid County, described at: Lot II, Block B, COACH LIGHT ESTATES. SECTION III, according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plal Book 15, Pag* 44. Public Records ol Semlnoto County, Florid* at public Mia to the highest and boil bidder tor cash af 11:00 o'clock A.M. on tho IHh day ot July, lltl, at tho West Front door ot tho Seminole County Courthoui*. Sanford, Florid*. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Cerrle E. Buottnor Deputy Clerk SWANN AND HADDOCK. P.A. SOOCourtland Street Orlande. Florida Attorneys ter Plaintiff Publish June » . If. HW DEI-111 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF THR EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA ChU Actton No. EM40-CA-44 FIRST FIDELITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. vs. ALPHA II DEVELOPMENT COR Firms specializing in computerPORATION, INC., etc , st el.. related equipment or other high Defendants. NOTICE OF MLR technology concerns have been "very Nolle* Is hereby given that hot" investment prospects. pursuant to tho Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sal* entered In the ceuM pending In the Circuit Court ol tho EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit. In and lor SEMINOLE County, F lo r id a , C iv il A c tio n No. ; Seminole County's Retired Senior Volunteer Program El-SKt-CA-Of, tho undersigned Clerk T N I CIRCUIT COURT OR THt has been asked to Increase Its volunteers from 375 to IN will sell the property situated In sold IISMTRINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT .450 and to Increase the number o f hours served by SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA County,described at: LM 14. Block B. COACH LIGHT Chrtl AcMm to*. 43-S44-CA44-L .volunteers to 68 .000 . ESTATES. SECTION III. according FIRST FIDELITY SAVINGS AND : It was Incorrectly reported last week that the the LOAN ASSOCIATION. *tc.. to the plot thereof et recorded In Plat agency had been asked to Increase the number o f hours V*. Book 75. Pag* to. Public Records of Its employees work. The agency has only two employees ALPHA II DEVELOPMENT COR­ Semlnoto County, Florida, ol public Ml*, to the highest and best PORATION. INC.. Me.. MM.. to work with the 375 volunteers. bidder tor cosh at 11:00 o'clock A.M. Defendant*. RSVP volunteers work with schools, health care on tho tllh day ol July. IfU. at the NOTICE OF SALE West Front door M the Seminole Nolle* l i hereby given (hot facilities, government'agencies and non-profit organiza­ pursuant to the Final Judgment M County Courthouse. Sanford, tions. Florida. Ferocloewro and Safe entered In the ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. cage* pending In the Circuit Court M CLERK the EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit. OFTHECIRCUITCOURT In and tor SEMINOLE County, By: Catherine M. Evans F lo r id a , C i v i l A c tio n N o . Deputy Clerk O M K A f e L the undnlgnad Clerk will *MI the presort|i situated In said SWANN AND HADDOCK, PA. SOOCourt lend Street County, dMcrlbtd m s Unit m. SulkOng J. COACH LIGHT Orlando, Florid* HOW WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29 ESTATES, SECTION II. a con­ Attorneys tor Plaintiff Georgetown Community Improvement Association dominium according to tho Declare Publish Junta. J*. If*) special call meeting to elect representative to Seminole tlon ot Condominium, recorded in OEI-ltS________ Community Action Inc. Board o f Directors, 7 p.m., S t O R. BoohlCT. Pogo two, and First IN TH I CIRCUIT COURT IN AND Amendmant thereto, recorded In FOR S IM IN O L R C O U N T Y , James A ME Church Annex. 819 Cypress Ave.. Sanford. O R. Book 1144. Pag* life. Public FLORIDA. Open to residents o f Georgetown (East Sanford) area. Rocordt ot Sominot* County. CASINO-W-MW-CA-to-l IN RE: Th* adoption (J: THURSDAY, JUNE 30 ot public Ml*, to lb* highest and host SHANNON J O S E P H I N E Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m. Community Mddor tor cadi at II :S4 attack AM. HARWARO. United Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92, on Ik* 14th day of July. 1(0. at the A Minor Child Weet Front dear of the Semlnoto NOTICE OF ACTION Casselberry. County Courthouia. Sanford.1 TO: Sanford Alan on. 8 p.m., at The Crossroads, Lake ROBERT E. STRICKLIN ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. Minnie Road ofTU.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. AND ALL OTHERS WHOM IT CLERK MAYCONCERN: VMDAYt JULY 1 OF THK CIRCUIT COURT , YOU ARC NO TIFIIP that on 17-92 Group-AA. 8 p.m.) Messiah Lutheran Church, •y: Satan t . Tabor action tor tho adoption ol your minor Deputy Clerk . , U.S. Highway 17-92. south o f Dog Track Road, child. SHANNON JOSPEHINE SWANN AND HADDOCK. P.A. * STRICKLIN, hat been Med against Casselberry. to* Courtlend StreM you and you are required to serve a Weklva A A (no smoking). 8 p.m., Weklva Presbyterian Orlando. Florida M W copy of your written defenses. If any, Attorney* tor Plaintiff Church, State Road 434 at Wekiva Road, closed. to It on CHARLENE D. KELLEY. Publish June U, It. 1*0 Petitioner's attorney, whoso address Rolling Hills Moravian Church AA, 8 p.m., State Rpad OEI-tW_______________________ It 540 Highway )7-W. Fern Pork, 434. Lonflwood. Closed. Florid* 77730. on or belore July I, IN THO CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I Sanford AA (Step). 8 p.m., 1201W. First St.. Sanford. INI. and file the original with tho IISNTRINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Clark M this Court either before Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA service on Petitioner's attorney or Clvfl Actton No. 4JS47CA-04-L Church, Lake Howell Road. immediately threetier; otherwise o FIRST FIDELITY SAVINGS AND SATURDAY, JULY 3 default will be entered against you LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. far the rollal demanded In the Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m., closed, 1201 W. First Plaintiff, Petition tor Adoption. v*. St., Sanford. WITNESS My hand and toot ot this ALPHA II DEVELOPMENT COR­ Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Open PORATION, INC. ofc.. MM.. Court on June 10, IPO. . discussion. (SEAL) Defendants. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. NOTICf OFSALE SUNDAY, JULY 8 Clerk Nolle* It hereby given that Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., Florida Power and Light pursuant to the Final Judgment of ol tho Circuit Court By: Patricia Robinson building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Forectoour* and Sato antored In the As Deputy Ctork Seminole Halfway House AA. 5 p.m.. ofTU.S. Highway caui* pending in the Circuit Court M CHARLENE D. KELLEY, ESQ. tho EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit. 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. SanfortL Open. MBHighway 17W In and for SEMINOLE County. Fern Park, FL J77M MONDAY. J U L Y * F lo r id a , C iv il A c t io n N o. Publish Juno IS,« . I* A July 4. 1t*J *1 S47 CA-44-L, tho undersigned Fourth o f July Family Day. beginning at 11 a.m., Fort Clerk will tell the property situated d e i -at_________________ Mellon Park. Sanford. Games, rides, food and special In told County, dMcrtbod at: ' NOTICK OF PUBLIC events. Fireworks on lake front. 9 p.m. Unit» . Building J. COACH LIGHT HIARINO ESTATES. SECTION II. a con Little Mias Firecracker Pageant sponsored by Alta­ THR SE M IN O LE COUNTY dominium according to tho Declare BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will monte-South Seminole Women Jaycces. 2 p.m.. Alta­ Hen of Condominium, recorded In hold a public hearing In Room MO ol monte Mall. O R. Rook 1171. Pago two, and Flr*t tho Semlnoto County Courthouse, Jewish Community Center community-wide family Sanlord. Florida an JULY M, 11*7 O.R. Book 1544, Png* life. Public AT 7:00 PJW.. or a* toon thereafter day. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. swimming, games, contests, Rgpardi M Semlnato County. Florida as pou lb>* to consider WwtoHowlng: movie and food will be available for members and M pubtk safe to Me Mgkoat and baM AMENDMENT TO THK OEER bidder tor cedi M l l : « o'clock AM. non-members. For Information call Robin Caine at RUN PLANNED UNIT DEVELOP­ on Mo urn day el July, INS. M Ma MENT AND REZONING FROM 645-5933. West Front door ol the SomlnMo R IA SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING County Courthouse. Sadlard DISTRICT TO PLANNED UNIT Florida. ~ DEVELOPMENT ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Described at: Bogin *1 the dW I m jg jg l M jiO fd tM CLIRR I 8 | W IW T lC I corner of Govt. Lot t, Sect ton OFfHE CIRCUIT COURT teilS ME, go Eaot along soctloA lino >y; Carrie E. B u o y r 274 yard. Man North 145 yards, than IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND AGENDA Wsat 770 yards. Rian South MS yards FOR SISRM NOLC CO U NTY. SNKNNANO HADDOCK. P A to Ma paint at , _____ FLORIDA CASRNan-IMACAOfE ffcCturitaftdSfroM DOARDOF ADJUSTMENT And. begin at iha Southeast earner NOTICE OF PUBLIC UNITED COMPANIES FINANCIAL Orton*, Florida] at Oavt. Lai L Section l t l t * 3*C. go Attorneys tor Plamlfft CORPORATION. Wsat Jtyardi North III yards. East JULY M, list PuMtoh J<m*tLlf, HU M yards. Man South Ml yards to Hit QEi-ia_______________________ fiM PJU . patof af beginning. PAUL E. WAGNER and VIRGINIA TO WHOM ITMAVCONCSRN: Tho meaning consists ol to acres IN TNE CNKVrr COURT OF T N I NOTICE IS HEREBY givwi MM H. WAGNER, N i wife. of RtdSujj'l u o N T i n m t JUDfcuu. c ir c u it Mo Sowttooto County Board ol AdlE kNNOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA NOTICK OF SUIT CIVIL fNVISMN w M v ft* WkiwW* HungIII itolMllMl TO: ISI Hw I n OVVVNjf' VIROINIAH. WAGNER s p e c ia l bxc I f t m n v of dwellSUBURBAN COASTAL CORP, a OTHER tho density of aomo YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED I. RESTS C OtRATALS Plaintiff, BA(M S«)-3IE - A t Agriculture MM an actton la toroctoao mortgage A P P L IC A T IO N HAS SEEN covering tho following real and Zona — To tooaaM Me number of SUSMITTEO BY AMERIFIRST ANOREW J. MILAM and AUTUMN partonal property In Seminal* i Irom d to M el an DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION L. MILAM. Ms wife. sgrigoti Living Facility an County, Florida. IfrwW: Paribor, a public hearing will ba M a N M R a f C U IN ofN C toaf SW tXMlMTa*AM bald by M* SEMINOLI COUNTY NOTICf OF SALE Beginning at B » SouMosM cantor of to ol Sadian m i - v (tooa rtm af Rad PLANNING AND ZONING COM Notice la hereby given that L o f t Stock If, SANFORD FARMS, ‘ 1. MISSION ON JULY A IMS AT 7:«| pursuant to fee Final Judpmanl af eccartng to M* plat Maraof aa PM.. or as saan Ihoroofter as r^npcBPiMYe m s ift mmrm w ml recorded in Plat Book l. Page* Ilf tmST.ll ca«M pandtog to Mo ClrcuM Court M Thk t o i M t o Mill fa t o Mi feeaugh in w . of tot PoDllc Bacardi Ma ligbtoanM Juditial Orodt. to of |Semlnato County. Florida, not toom m af E » Samtoato County tkpMarty afeng Me EaM Itoa af aald amsmMto'1andtwbo rwrs^nondo' U t L a dtotoaco el M toM. fhonce itoa* la Me beeiiS af Calmly Cemmtorub Swdhweetorfy parMtol wfM Me ■ t o m af Samtoato CMady an Me iatM H naofiaULattodtotaaaeaf abevaappHcattonUI. t, Manta run Southerly Tbaaam aftondanea wia ba beard wMi i n i dm WB tot# may b* filed tit to * ft* MtfPoMMI Correction Ltflol Notict CALENDAR v*' snjisrrissr.sss! •rva a copy M yaw _ _____ N anyTto R aa C. Yf TOR SUTLER. JR , C M , ON t i g ! Billito n Shoal, Orlande, rs rmu w i t mmp im i MpitoRr Mto toMebjNfeMondbeM y caM If II4SAJL m Me n M fi ad l Me Ctork of Me Move Jytoif Oi ft aa m batona Me MM day af m ^ S a a M ^ a ^ R M jw H S r Ma ju kjjcard ? a) pa n i i i f U M i t a a d 'a m i 'a a a i a f m Court M M a »N k d *y a f June, Sm m L da tool 'oATEO RMMMdiwafjtno, HER SEAL ARTHURH.SSCKRnTNJE. legal Notict 13 THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THY EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI DA CtvH Actton No. OHW-CA-OPL FIRST FIDELITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. Plaintiff, NOTICI OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ of Elocution Issued out ol and under the seal of tho COUNTY Court ol Orango County, Florida, upon o final lodgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the fth day of May, A.D., IN I, In that certain case entitled, Credlthrlft ol America. Inc, Plainlift, -vs- Vansiler Prison and Tlowandolynn Hall, Dolondont, which aforesaid Writ ot Execution wet dsllvertd to ms et Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon tho following described property owned by Tlowandolynn Hail. Mid property being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described at follows: On* 1*77 Chrysler Cordoba, Whlts/Red. ID t SS»N7RM»7I be­ ing storod ol Sanford Paint A Body, Sanford, Florida. and tho undersigned at Sheriff ol Semlnoto County, Florida, will ot 11:00 A.M. on the flit day ol July, A.D. IN I, oiler lor tele and tell to tho highest bidder, lor cosh, subject to any and all asliilng liens, at ths Front IWest I Door at tho steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse In San ford. Florida, the above described personal property. That Mid Ml* It being mad* to Mtlsly the terms ol Mid Writ ot Eiecutlon. John E. Polk, Sherlll Seminole County. Florida Publish June 7f, A July t. II. 10. with lb* Ml* on July II, INJ. D EI’IU NOTICE OF INTENTION TO REG­ ISTER FICTICIOUS NAME NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Pursuant to Florida Statutes Its Of. that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name of JENNIFER LYN at fl7-C Orient* Avenue. City of Altamonte Springs. County ol Seminole. Slete ol Florida, Intends to register the Mid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. (CORPORATE SEAL) MTM INDUSTRIES, INC. A Florida Corporation BY: AUGUSTMIRASOLA, It's President A TTEST: SWORN TO AND SUBSCRIBED belore me this Iblh day of Juno, tM7. by AUGUST MIRASOLA. Known to me and known to m# to be the President ol MTM INDUSTRIES. IN C, a Florida Corporation (NOTARIAL SEAL) Glenda Glills . NOTARY PUBLIC STATE OF FLORIDA MY COMMISSION EX P IR ES: Notary Public Stata ol Florida at Large. My commission expires Aug. 7, INJ: Bonded thru General Ins. Underwriters MASSEY. ALPER A WALDEN. P.A. BY: GARY E.MASSEY. ESQUIRE US E. Semoron Blvd. Altamonte Springs. FL 31701 (70S) 174 llt l Publish June IS, 77,7f A July 4. IN } DEI-71 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO REOIITC R FICTICIOUS NAME NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Pursuant to Florida Statutes 441 Of, that the undersigned, desiring to tngag* In business undsr Ih* f ic t it io u s nom a o l 8 .R .M . ADVERTISING at t t l C Orient* Avenue, City ol Alternant* Springs, County ol Seminole, State of Florida, Intends to roglsier the Mid namo with the Ctork of the Circuit Court of Semlnoto County, Florida. (CORPORATE SEAL) MTM INDUSTRIES. INC. A Florida Corporation BY: AUGUST MIRASOLA, lls President ATTEST: SWORN TO AND SUBSCRIBED belore me this tOth day ol Juno, INJ. by AUGUST MIRASOLA. Known to mo and known to m# to b* the President ot MTM INDUSTRIES, INC., 0 Florida Corporation (NOTARIAL SEAL) Glenda Glills NOTARY PUBLIC STATE OF FLORIDA M Y COMMISSION EX P IR ES: Notary Public Stata ol Florida ol Large. My commission aspires Aug. 7, INJ; Bonded thru General Ins. Underwriters MASSEY. ALPER A WALDEN. P. A BY: GARY EM ASSEY, ESQUIRE 1U E. Semoron Blvd. Altamonte Springs. FL 77701 (1051134 li lt Publish June 15,77,7f A July 4, IN J D E IN N O TICI TO TN E PUBLIC Notice Is hertby given that Ih* Board of Adjustment at tho City ol Sanford will hold o regular mooting on July I. INJ. In the City Hall at 11:30 AJA. in order to consider o request lor o variance In tho Zoning Ordinance at It partalnt to tldt yard setback requirements In GC-J Zoned District In: Lots 77 end 73. lets Wly tor in Slot* Road. Amended Plat Orukl Park. PB 7, Pp J A 4. Public Records ol Semlnoto County, FL Being more specifically described N located at: 7T77 Orlando Drive. Planned ut* of the property: I stores end 4oldest. B.L. Perkins Chairman Board ot Adjustment Publish June 27, If, INJ OEM 75________________________ NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S m u NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thol by virtue ol that certain Writ of Elocution Issued out of and under the tool ot the COUNTY Court of Orange County, Florida, upon o final lodgement rendered in the afortMtd court on the 17th day *1 January, A.D.. t**J. In that certain co m entitled. Freedom Saving* and Loan Association, at successor by m*rg*r wlHi ComBank/ Semlnoto County, d/b/a ComBant Card Cantor, Plain •HI. -vo- David R. Narman and Martha J . Norman. Dafandanl, M ich aforatald Writ ol Execution M l delivered to me as Sheriff ol Semlnoto County, Florid*, and 1have levied upon Ih* following described property owned by Martha J . or DavM R. Norman, said property being located in Semlnoto County, Florida, more particularly ' “ Ona 1*77 Dodge Atpon Slat l e n w a g o n , groan. ID f NH45G7Glifts* being stared at Oamac's/ Dave Janet Wrecker Sendee, Font Park. Ftoride. ot Sherift of r jlljM — _ Ji wnN^nn hu ww etotrwm w it County. Florida, will ol .Eri.Ma 1I:SI AAL an Ih* f ill day of July, am advtoad Met M May A D , IN L offer tor Mto and tell to Ike highoei bidder, tor cam. *ub|*d at la any and all existm* Ham, at the racard at Me Frant (Weet) Daar *f fha stop* at the wryasa. May may need to Semlnato County Courthouse In San­ Rial a mrballm racard af dm ford. Florida, the " ‘ That laid Mto to beta* i ■altofp Mo tormt pi safe WrT of John E-Polk, SemlnotoCounty. Florid* Pitttoh June J». A July A IJ. 78. with lhaiatom JutyJI, IN ) DEM*) Logoi Notice IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF EIOHTIINTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. St-IUI-CA-W-l Family Department In the Mailer ol Hi* Adoption of: MELISSA ANNE POMP, and In Rot PelIIIon for Change ol Homo; MELISSA ANNE POMP (MEDLEY). NOTICE OF ACTION TO: GEORGE A. M EDLEY, *1: Post Office Box 475 Newton. North Carolina 7*451 105071st Avenue. N.W, Hickory, North Carolina 7SHI Routes Talbott, Tennessee 77177 YOU ARE N O TIFIED thol an action lor Ih* adoption ol a miner child and lor the change ol name ol o minor child hot boon Iliad and you or* required lo serve o copy ot your writIon defenses, It any, on R. LEE BEN N ETT, ESQUIRE. Potlllonon' Attomey.^whpse moiling address Is P iO .tO e iP M f, Orlando) Florida 77*07. on or before August 4. itu , and III* tha original with the Ctork ol this Court olthtr before service on Petitioner*' attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the petition. WITNESS My hand and the seal of this Court an June 70, IN I. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol the Court By: SusanE. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish June 77,7f A July 1 .11, IN ] DEI-174 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA CASE NO.t7-7)5-CA-a*-B F IR S T S T A T E SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO. Plalntllf. vs. THOMAS W. COLLIER. JR. and RHONDA COLLIER. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is glvon that pursuant lo Ih* Amended Final Judgment entered on Juno 15, IN I, In Civil Action No U T lf CA-Of B. In the Circuit Court In 5*mlnol* County, Florida, In which THOMAS W. COLLIER, JR. and RHONDA COLLIER or* tho Defen. dsntl. and FIRST STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO Is Iho Plaintiff, I will Mil lo the highest and best bidder for cash In the lobby el the east door of the Seminole County Courthoui* In Sanford. Florida, al 11:00 A.M. on the lath day of July, IN J, Iha following described reel property as Mt forth In the Amended Final Judgment: Lot If ol GRIFFIN WOODS, City of Cassalberry, Semlnoto County, Florid*, according to Ih* plat fhtreof a* recorded in Plat Book 74, Peg* 47, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. DATED this TOth day ot Juno. IN ). ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. Ctork ol tho Circuit Court By Catherine M. Evans Deputy Ctork Publish June 77.7f. IN ) DEI 177 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M . - 5:30 P.M. M O N D AY thru F R ID A Y S A TU R D A Y V • Noon IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE BI OMTEENTM JUOI CI AL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO: 07-715-CA-tt-E NORTON ENGINEERING, INC., o Florida Corporation, Plaintiff, EVERT L. DACE. 11and MABE L D. DADE, husband and wife. CLERK'S NOTICE O f SALE NOTICE IS HEREIV OIVEN that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foroctotur* entered In the above entitled causa In Iha Circuit Court of Semlnoto County, Florida, I will toll at public auction to ths highest blddor tor cask at Hi* Wail door of the Courthouse In tho City of Sanford. Semlnoto County, Florid*, at Hi* hour ol 11:00 A M. on July 21. IN ), that carialn parcel af real property described os fellows: From the SW comer of No N to of Ih* SW to of Section IA Township II South, Rang* 7) East, Semlnoto County, Florida, run N.M* It* ST' W. along Ik* West lino of Mid Soctton 15 a distance of *4477 ft.; thonc* S If* 4V 14" E parallel with ttw north tin Of told N to t ff OOft. to tho Point of Roatonlng; Ihonca N. I T W W W. a dlsfancaaf 444.NN., mareer too* to a paint on Mid North tin* 4N 70 ft Cettoriy of uid Wool Una) thane* S I P 40* 14" E along m M Norik 77745 ft.; thonc* S r IT 4*" I . a distance of 44441 ft . thonc* N If* W 14" W. a distance ol M J i ft. tolh* nwn or M jwim fo rvatryinf yra§ grantor, grantor's heir*, assigns and successors In InferoN No South MM ft. theroot for road dad utility aosamant. ALSO KNOWN AS Lat II, Unrecorded Pla! of VISTA. Arthur H.BocfcwiM Jr. CLERK OF CIRCUITCOUKT By: SuaonE. Taker Deputy Clark Evelyn W. Clmlngar CLONJNGER ANO FILES P O Box 177 Oviedo. Florida 77745 Attorney lor Plaintiff HWIsh Juno J»A July4. INI DEII44 831*9993 RATES lllme J4Ca Hit* ) coniocutlv* times. S4c a line 1contecutiv* times.. 44c d ling 10comacutiva times 4Jcalln* $2.00 Minimum 3 Unas Minimum D E A D L IN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-N oon Friday Monday •5:30 P.M. Friday 1 2 -Legal Services 71-Help Wantad CURLEY R.DOLTIE ATTORNEY A T LAW I0I-B W ist Street Sentord Fie. 77771 773 4000 CASA MIA PIZZERIA. Wallresswanted. Apply in person. 777 3004___________ CASHIER-HOSTESS. E X P E R E N C E O N L Y . M ONTHURS4:J0A M. TO4:00P.M. DELTON A INN. CALL ALEX. 574 4441. FOR APPOINTMENT. 17-Cemetery A Crypts I CHOICE CEM EM TEY LOTS In new section ol Oak lawn. Will sell at discount prlc*. P.O. Box 15. Debary. *44440*. 21— Personals LONLEYtCallor Write: BRINGING PEOPLE TOGETHER OATING SERVICE.(Ages 7SU) P. O.Box 1451 Winter Haven Florida 73440.1 414747 7777. 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou quels, lor Birthday Parties end Special Occasions Delivered by a Clown or our Sexy Stripper. (Male or Female) to Sanford Surrounding Areas. BALLOON WIZARD. 404 775 4470 23— Lost A Found LOST. 4-17. Deltona Area. Female LHASA. Bleck W W paws Short nalr cut under shot |aw. Nam* Kokaban. Reward. Please call MS 47*4)140.__________________ Lost Male Yorshllre Terrier. In Mullet Lake Park Area. Reward Call 144-5444. Evenings.________ LOST or STOLEN, black male, pit-lab dog. W whlla nose Short tall. Reward. 705 444 4014. 25— Spocial Notices FREE BONUS G IF T TO FIRST 4 LADIES to have A STANLEY HOME PARTY lor MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY. 444 4411.________ IT Takes Two to make a Marriage. A G ir l ; and an Anxious Mother.... The Want* Ads Can Furnish Everything but the Groom.______________________ New Office now opening VORWERK 1170W. 1st St. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IO H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L 27— Nursery A CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Child Care CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. Cl n-Tff-CA-OMl i ) « Br. Service 4 Wh*. f e t | M n FIRST FEDERALSAVINOS Loving care, good toed Play AND LOAN ASSOCIATION yard. Reasonable rates. 4*4 *017 OF ORLANDO, a carperalien. or 371-4047. Plain lift, WILLIAM CORRENTE o/k/e BILL CORRRENTE, and BARBARA CORRENTE. hllwtto. ALLEN JACKSON and JEANNE JACKSON. M l wife, and INDIAN DOOR A TRIM. INC., a Florida corporation. Defendants N O TICf OF SALK Notice It hereby given that pursuant *o the Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and Ml* entered in the causa pending In the Circuit Court In and tor Seminole County, Florida, b a ln g C i v i l N u m b i r C l IJ-JOt-CA Ot G, the undersigned Clerk, will Mil the property situated In Semlnoto County, Florida, daicrlbtd i t : Lat 27. Block 0, COLUMBUS HARBOR, according to the Plot thereof os recorded In Plot Book It, Pag* It. Public Rocordt ol Semlnoto County. Florid* at public Ml*, to the highest bidder lor cash at 11:00 AAA. on the Hth day of July. IN ), at the West Front Door ot tho Semlnoto County Courthouse In Sanford, Florid*. DATED this 77th day of Juno. 1N3. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Ctork ot tho Circuit Court By: EvoCrobtro* Deputy Clerk Publish Juno I t A July A IN ). DEI-170 Orlando - Winter Park 31— Private Instructions PRAIS R-CISE, Summer Special. July and Aug. Only (17.50 a month. First Methodist Church. Call 714-47I7._________________ 11.Babies Drown Every 74 Hours laloat Swimming Research C*r|lftod and Insured Instructor. Survival Swimming. 4 Mo •5 Yr. Teaching In Sanford. 374 4171 CASHIERS.********'**»*•**'•****SSM Mo. Some experience helpful, flexible hours, needs two Needs now! AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5171 CONVENIENCE Store Cashiers Good salary, hospltalliatlon. 1 week paid vacation every 4 months. Applications available el 707 N. Laurel Av*. Sanlord. COOKS. Breakfast and Lunch. 3 Years experience. Apply * to 5 . Sanlord Holiday Inn Marine. CRT OPERATOR Handle phone cells and typing Full Medical. Pension & Prolil Sharing. United Solvents. 373 1400_____________ CRUISE SHIP JOBII Great Income potential. All oc­ cupations. For information Call: 14071444 0441 EXT. TIM,________ DEPENDABLE woman for rectory work. Polishing end waxing molds. 5to«dy work. 7711741. EARN 550 10 5100 on Tu* and 1 Thurs. No Parties Necessary. Stehley Home Products. 444 4*15. EX P E R IE N C E D TELEP H O N E tales person Starting 47 50 an hour, plus a chance lor advan cement Come by 700 S. Sanlord Ave. Suile 717 tor Interview. Wed Frl Irom 4 00 P.M. to 4.00 P M ________________________ HELP WANTED Mature person lor concession work. Apply In person, Thursday and Friday 4 5 P.M ______________________ *_ LIVE IN. with elderly mother and Invalid sen. Loving homo. Housekeeping ■ salary. Must have own transportation and references. 137 14*4.___________ MAN For Panel Initiation Must now how to us* power tools. Steedv work. 7711141. NEED EXTRA INCOME! WHY NOTSELLAVONI ________771 045! 33) 1474.________ NURSES AIDE. Port tlm*. 777)457. -OYFKf MAMHR----- f t 75 M l v Will train rlghl person a* working supervisor. Some purchasing, great potential. Excellent company AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-3171 Part Tima. Women and Mon. Semlnoto Co. Work from homo on tetophon* program. Earn 475. to 1104 par weak, depending on tlm* avellebl*. 177 (M i.____________ PEOPLE fLEASE!___fS M M t Customer Service work, light typ­ ing, will train on computer Denelilt and raises AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5175 33-Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR. SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE. LOCAL REBATES. 773 4114, KEYES LICENSE EXAM SCHOOL Next 4 Day Accelerated Clai* Start* July It, 1*03. For tuition reimbursement Information call MlldrodS. Wang. 713 J700. S3— Mortgages Bought ASotd W* PAY cash for 1st A ind mortgages. R*y Logg, Lie. Mortgage Broker Ttt 754* 71-H elp Wantad ASSISTANT MANAGER MANAOER TRAINEE. Excel lent opportunity with a future. Vary good company banllllt. Ratall experience do slrad. Applications and resumes being accepted at Walgreen, 7*47 Ortende Dr. Sanford. Babysitter needed In my home Tuesday, Thursday thru Sunday nights. Own transportation to and from. Must b* II yrt. or oldtr. Coll 723-1004. CARP ENT ERS, FRAMERS ONLY.Mutt hove tools and fronoaortotlon. *4*4341. 7:M to 4 M P M .____________________ Carpenter: Must b* experienced, first and second thin opening* Ablest Temporary Services. 411)174. NEVER A FEE. PERSONNEL UNLIMITED MANY JOBS AVAILABLE ____________117 544*___________ PROOF OPERATOR. Must be ex­ perienced with single pocket. Immediate opening, newer a lee Abieil Temporary Services. 171 7440or 471 7774____________ RENT-LEASE OPTIONAL 1 BDRM. 1 BATH C/H/A. W/W CARPET. 77)4)4). SECRETARY------------1100 M l Ward Processor a plus. Accural* typing, filing, phor* work. Etonollts and raises. AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-S17I SHOP TRAINEE_____JSMMk. Will train to install Homo Im­ provement Product. Excellent company. Quick raises! AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5171 TRUCKING No experience necessary. For In formation coll *1*7)7-4115 or *1(777 04*4 1 AM 4 PM MOn Thurs. Adams Enterprises Inc. O W N YO U R O W N M S IO N IR J IA N A N O S P O m W IA B BTO H Motional C om p an y o fte n unlquo opportunity taMna n a tio n a lly a d v a r tls a a brand* at m b4tan«ai 4ov- lngttoyourcu4tomaf4.TMi M tor Iha f odiion m inded p a n o n quaM iod to ow n - e jg je .w .N W m , *20.000.00 mvaMmant mJJJO-Brand op en in g and air C A U IO U P M m o o -u h w now Orem Dava'i Hospital(Pharmacy 121 R. 321-3720 1 �• whh M«|or Hoopte OUR BOARDiNQ HOUSE 71— Help Wanted 97-Apartments Furnished/Rent 99-Aportmonts Unfurnished / Ront HELP WANTED. Apply Dixie Security. _________113llti W E'RE LOOK I NO FOR) PROVEN SALCIPCRION Central PLe. Area. Mutt have own car, pleasant pertonality i neat On the |ob training with unllmll ed income. Call IMS) 331000 between * :»■ 1:00 Pm. INTERNATIONAL OIL D R IL L E R S . Now hiring lor roughneck* and tome Held ttall No exp. 130,000 plut. Start lm med. (111)870 8*75 Ext. I2NP THERES No Vacation lor the SuccettolWanlAdt..... They Work ALL the time) M OBILE HOM E, Private lot. Adult* only. No Pet*. Refera n c e i . 3030 M a g n o t l a Ave.Santord. 2 Bdrm.. kldt, pet*, appliance*. IMS. Fee 33* 7300. Sov-On-Rente It Inc. Realter 1 BEDRM. 3BATH, COOL POOL. 1315. CALL 3*377**. PAMPERYOURSELF In our elegantly (urnlthed I Bedroom Apartment. Single ttory living at lit betl. Sur­ rounded by luth landtcaplng, private patio, sound controlled walli, built In bookcatet, abun­ dant l torage. Jutt bring your linen* 1 dlthe*. 'SANFORD COURT APARTMERTS 323-3301 99— Apartments Unfurnished /Rent 73— Employment Wanted COLLEGE STUDENTS looking lor yard work In Sanlord area. Available 3 day* a week. Call Troy or Mike at i l l lew._______ Sect. Clerical Receptlonlil pot ition wanted. Typing M W. P. M. Shorthand 100 W. P. M. Approx I yr. Clerical Exper. Call Melody 3310*33. HI School Graduate. 91-Apartments/ House to Share HOME TO SHARE. Non tmokert. Reference*. 1150 ptu* hall ullHlle*. M5 *** 4014 93— Rooms for Rent CLEAN COMFORTABLE Sleeping room. Private entrance. Convt nlently located. Call 231*847, Hidden Lake. Lovely room. *35 Week. Mature working ptrton. Morning* 333 5471.____________ SANFORD, Rea*, weekly & Mon thly rate*. Util. Inc. elf. 500 Oak Adult* 1*4) 701______________ SANFORb Fumithed room* by the week. Reatonable rale* Maid lervlce catering to working peo pie. 333 4507. 500 Palmetto Ave. 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Atlractlva I Bdrm. apartment. Complete privacy. 170 week, plut 1700 tecurity depot It Call 113 »** or 331**47._______________ Furnished apartment* tor Senior Cltlien*. i l l Palmetto Ave. J Cowan No phene call*._________ LAKE MARY. I Bdrm. Apt. Two tmall lor more than tingle w o rk in g m a n . S p o t le t t comlortable No children or pet* 331 3*30________________ Lovely 1 Bdrm. I bath, complete privacy, newly decorated. 1100 Week Plut 1700 tecurlly depot 11 Call 313 7171or 331 *147. APARTMENT FOR RENT. 1 Bdrm.. 1 Bath. Pool, Tennlt. Brand New. 1350. Deltona 574 1414 BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. 333 *430. IA3 Bdrm*., from 1140 Mo. 5 % discount tor Senior CIHtent, GENEVA GAROENI APTS 1.1 A 3 Bdrm. Apt*. From 13*5. Famine* welcome. Mon. thru Frl. 1AM to 5 PM. 1505W. 35th St.___________ 13130*0 I BDRM. I BATH, ell appliance*, Including wether/dryer, pool. Upstairs unit. 1335. Call 3131300 or *483121. LUXURY APARTMENTS Family & Adullt taction. Pooltlde, 7 Bdrm*. Matter Cove Apt*. 7717*00 ______ Opxn on weekend*._______ Mariner'* Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom 11*5. 1 bdrm from 1110. Located 17 *1 |utt touth of Airport Blvd. In Sanlord. All Adult*. M l **70._______________ Mellonvllle Trace A p t!. 440 Mellonvlll* Ave. Speclout mod •rn 7 bdrm I bath apartment*. Carpeted, kitchen equipped, CHAA, edulti, no pelt. IMS. ___________ Ml 1*01___________ NEW I E 1 Bedroom*. Ad|ecent to Lake Monroe. Health Club, Racquetball end Morel Sanlord Lending!. R. 4*111*370. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 7M0 Ridgewood Ave. Ph.311-4470 1,3E l Bdrm*. from *3*0, SMALL. I bdrm 1 bath, A/C/ carpet. Single perton. 1700 plut depotll. Ml 135*.______________ I and 1 bdrm*. Weekly rale, low depotll. Convenient location, walk to itom . but. Children OK. 500 Palmetto Ave. Ml 4507._____ I BDRM. I BATH, newly deco rated. Quiet itreet. 1310a month. 3314)10._______________________ 1Bedroom In Town. 1715 Month. ___________ **4 4471___________ 1 Bdrm. kldt, pelt, tlOO Security. 1775 Fee M* 7100. SevOn Rental* Inc. Realtor rTw M YW R P . S m S W A S H IN G T O N 103— Houses Unfurnished /Rent fS SAT. 2 BDRM. I bath, carpet, air, 13*5 e month. 417 3550 day*, 1*2 2*2* ^>|2hl; S I * v ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ T ra lla r lor Rent In Bllhlo. Furnished. >10 Mo. No pet*. _________ Cell 373*10*_________ 3 Bdrm. Kldt. privet* lot. 11*0. Fee 13* 7300 lev-On-Rewtal* Inc. Realtor 109— Mobile Home Lots / Rent I Bedroom, mob 11*. In Geneva. 1350, Include* ulilltle*. Century 7t, June Porilg Reality M3 *471 b 141— Homes For Sale DELTONA Amum* 115.700, f i*%, FHA loin. 115,700. by owner. X5 Ml tt(7. Lie. Reel Eilat* Broker 3*40 Sanlord Ave. FIRECRACKER SPECIALS I t NEEDS REPAIR. 123.500. 4-1COUNTY 13S,*00. HOME WITH INCOME I I OR. FP . older wllh 1 separate apartment*, ISf.fOO. 7ACRESUI,*00or BESTOFFER. 1 ACREStHfOO. DELTONA Lika new 1/1 ipllt plan. Double garage, beawtlM Ian* (cape*. Near ihepplng and doctor*, owner will held at 1*V You can't beat U7.0M. Hemet tram M 7,M Villas from MI.M6 F HA/V A Mortgage* Residential Communities et America ___________ 133*1*1____________ HOME WITH INCOME Large Modem 3 Brdm., family home with CHAA. eat In kltchan. family room, ovortltad garage. P l u t 2 f u l l y e q u ip p e d greenhouse*. Goinu business lor family or retired couple. Owner will train end finance. S110,080. REAL ESTATE r e a l t o r ______________ m -im ITS FUN TO Make A HOUSE A HOME..... Pick on* ol These. 1 STORY BEAUTY Country kitch­ en, i Bdrm. privacy, easy a tium pllen. n* qualifying. EXECUTIVE CUSTOM BUILT Level* ) Bdrm. 7 lath, choice Loch Arher location. Near Oel I and Country Club. Price redweed. A real hvy at DIMM. LAKE FRONT. Energy etttclent. 1 Bdrm. t hath, sea thru llreptac*. Privacy tone*. Assumable. Only Ham FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 i s a n i c E u m BLUehCMiL 122-7029 ^ ^ ^ Iw n c ljjA v a lla W * ^ ^ ^ Appliance Repair CLARINCI'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Wa service all major brand*. Raat. Automotive a u to a n ^ r u o ^ p e c Iu s T " * E N G IN E S O V E R H A U L D E D . From 1310 A U TO TRANSMISSIONS. From III*. Drive a little save a lot. LESS SERVICE 11 Ytare expo rkanca. 17-flat Lake Mery Blvd. 321-3365. B E J Accounting lervlce Reason able rata*. Pick up E delivery. Mt-MM after *PM.____________ Cleaning Service PER MAID SERVICES H e a lt h A B e a u t y Lawn Service TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORM ERLY Harrletl’t Beauly Nook.51*E ItlSI.3M 1741 ALL YOU NEEO IS US. M2 03*7 Crocket! A Water* Lawn Service Fill Dirt. East Sanford 131 per load. Geneva 114 per load (I yard loads) cheaper rate* ter larger truck load*. 14* 5000or M l *031. Mow Edge Weed**! Clean up and light hauling Ml OHO_________ H e m e Im p re v e m e n t ^ “ T S J IId r T B r T L r ^ W O O O A r t e s ia n G e n e r a l carpentry, screened room doors etc. Roe*. Rate*. 1371*30. C O LLIER 'S NOME REPAIRS carpentry, reefing, palxlln*window repair. H I4«M ________ CON P U T l CONSTRUCTION No |ob to small. Minor A major repair*. Licensed A bonded. ___________ 10-8111___________ _ ROOM eddlHen*. remodeling drywell hung celling* ipreyed, fireplace*, rooting. 1714*12 H o m e R e p a ir s 5 5 ir B J * lT lI!IS T !3 !7 ^ ing. patio*, A general carpentry tlV re.Exp.Reat.lM 4m . Maintenance atoll typa* Carpentry, painting, plumbing 4 electric 121403* MANNING'S SERVICES FENCING-HOM E REPAIRS AM O TREE WORK MI4474 No I * toe towll. Name repair* and remodeling 15 Y * * * -------. M l **4l la te ly? Cleaning with the je r e a w lM u c jr M T a ilW T a M ^ Landctearing T O K n s n in n ro n R : Electrical C U V A SHALE. M 3UU Landscaping a j l a n d s c a p in g . Conwlatt Lawn Maintenance Fence fip r Installatian. Chain wm, I poet A rail. A term lance. nmada License A Insured M l* Itl ’ EXPERT UW N CARE fconoml cellenduaping lor residential or o m S e r iU L AIM bu»h hag rndwmgSontarCltiaa"/^— 1M 17*5nr 331 MO CUSTOM BUILT. 1 Bdrm. I hath hem*, aa IJS Acres, on Crystal Lake chile,. Every Feeler* Imaginable, U1S.«M. M a s o n ry 321-0041 LAKKJESUP Waterfront. Nearly S Acre*. Over Vt cleared. Owner *ay*"Must Sell” *40,000. Owner financing. JUST LISTED This 1 bdrm. 1 bath "cutto" could b* |utI what your** looking for. Great lor newly married or retiree*. Close lo Hospital. *40.000 FHA. Salesman needed. STEMKRttENCV INC TiwRw si Cbmpiw BEAL Concrete t man quality operation. Patios, driwwey*. Pay* 131-31M Evo*. 137- IMI. S W IFT C O N C R E TE . Footars, driveways, pad*. Ilaore. pool*. C h a H Jjo n rF re o E U ^ W m M ^ Roofing Secretariat Service ATTENTION Small Buelnetse* A Individual*. Personnel Unlimited ha* the facili­ ties end equipment to lake care ot all your socretariel, typing A bookkeeping need*. MU S. Orlande Orly* Sanlord, FI(Ml) Ml-1*4*. Nursing Cart o u r r ate7 a r e l o w ! r“ “ Lakeview Nursing Canter f I* E. Second SI., Sanlord 12*4707 ITS FUN TO Make A HOUSE~A HOME... ■■PIchcneetThaea. Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners SEWING MACHINE One o< Singers' best models. Make* all fancy stltcho*. thatch Hitch si, blind Kama and but* — - *-- *— a- i j iWW —,— b ju a aa lonnuifl. 1990 OVwf im WW W bAlanta due 133417cash or taka Mastering/Dry Wall A L ^ T h a * a ^ )M P T a it # r !n i Plastering repair, itucca, hard cot*, simulated b rk k .M IIK l- up payment* SI7.7S month Will taka trade aa part payment. Free home trial, call 843 0*4 day a* night. ASBR06fIN(j M YT*. exparianc*. Licensed ^i Insured. Free Estimate* on Roofing. Re Rooting and Repair*. Shingie*.Ruiil Upend Tito. 6 / .N 0 H M N 0 N 322-9417 Dees Yagr Old Or New Real Leak? IIII dm*, call David Ue2214455. JUNE PONDS MALTY JUST LISTED 410 Bay Ave, J Bdrm. IV* bath wllh carpert. Popular eplll bdrm. pian. Fencad yard, doe* toovorythlng. IM.tM. M il S. PALMETTO AVE. 1 Bdrm. 1 bath, split plan an 1 tali. Older hem* in move In condition. IP,MB. n u r s iu s B S tiv . UNFORD Irrtgaflwi A Iprlnklar Syetem* Inc. Free oat. Myreexp. NEEO la Mil your heuM qukklyl W* can afler guaranteed sal* wtlhln»day».Calll3t-I*11. W -Appliancts / Furnttur* has 1.434 Sq. FI. el squeakly clean living area. |4L*M. REALTOR MIS. French Ave. w|h t ||A IWWIy Wn‘ orated, work shea aid mare, STUM. M SFUSH INTO SPRING 1 idrm. 1 bath hams In Ptaecreel, with eeef and p«tla. Urge M , many extras. screened ream, and mere, SIMM. 334*S. Perk 322-2420 UNDER S3,400 down. 1 Idrm . Beauty. Fenced yard. Affordable payments. Cell owner Broker. ___________ 3311*11.___________ 1/1 CHA. Hardwood floors, large shady let. Owner financing. W ALUCECRESS REALTY REALTOR 3 »-M tl HALCOLBERT REALTY INC. REALTOR, MLS WM t. French 4 DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 82. t mil* wosl ol Speedway, Daytona Reach will h*M a public AUTO AUCTION i A Wednesday at 7 :»p .m . It's the only an* In Flerlde. You eat the reserved price. Call *4410-011 ter further detells._____________ Oebery Auto A Marino Sales acre** the river lop ol hill 17* hoy 17-81Pabory MB MM 1M4 MUSTANO. Runt goad. Phene 333*40 before II.AJW. or after 7 :M P JA ____________________ 71 CHEVY pickup.VI AM/FM/ rsdM.sfd.trens. Runs feed* tome ruatgood work truck. MS-044. 71 Thunderblrd. Loaded, wire wheels, new tires, dean. 338*180 or 04*10.___________________ 78 Melibu * dear, air, extra clean, while well lire*, wire wheels, radio and healer, ties down with credit. 0 8 8 1 0 0 4 0*0. 225—Trucks / B u s ts /V a n s 1871/7* Ford and Chevy Knuckle and Straight boom. 0 ft. M ft. working height*, p r im 0 1 0 to M70. Chefca ol IS ol Daytona Auto Auction Hwy- *> Daytona Beach *0410011_____________ IT74 Ford F 08.14 Ft. flat bad with tide board and Hydraulic toll goto. Days SH-MI0. After * 88 3M*5*«. 2 4 1 r R « c r o a t io n a l V o b k lo s / C a m p o r s Indeer Gun Range Tuet.-Sef. 1ST. Sunday 1-4 ShootstralgM. Apopka 193-Lown A Gordon FILL DIRT A TOPSOIL YELLOW UND Clark A Hlrl 333 7508 m m 3 199— PotS A SuppIftS AKC German Shephard Puppies. Large Black and Ten. ________ 3230111. Deg Obedience Ctenet begin Saturday July Md. Sanlord Osteen •are* 333330 end 333*343 Golden Retriever. Malo5MM.eM.t0. CalllM37M.Atler.5PM. SIBERIAN HUSKY. MALE. 4MOS.OLO. MUST SELL. 297East256 SL 123-7132 Em. 32M H2 ST. JOHNS River frontage. 2W acre parcel*, else Interior parcel* wllh river occom SIMM Public water, M min. ie Alte­ rnant* Mall 11% 10 yr* financing, no qualifying. Broker 47*4033 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Sal* SANOALWOOO V IL U S -I bdrm. I bath condo, full appliance* wllh washer, dryer- Pool A Club House. For sale by owner. SIMM, call H HM 7.___________ 1 Bdrm. IV* Bath, large Eet-lnKlichen, living Rm. and Den. Pool. IIM Sq. Ft. S41.000. 3337CP. WsakandsPlCUI. 157—Mobil* H o n tt/Sate FOR SALE-11 Menafee. singi*. 3 Bdrm, 1 Beth, icreened patio, •had. C/H/A/. Furnished. Adult metion. SHAM. Carriage Caw. 323*134. FOR U L E . 'IS SKYLINE, wide. 1 Bdrm, 1 bath, Flerlde room, carped, shad, C/H/A/, family tactten. SHAM. Carriage Cove. 03-4710.________________ GREGOR V MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS U R G E S T EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenleal Palm Spring* PelmManar. Siesta Key VA FHA imandwi M HHSM 4. Heuee Trailer. I idrm . l Bam. M all Furn. Immec. Cand. Sail or Trad*. » » * ■ CaM Altars PM/ IN D IA N WOODS PRIVATE NOBILE HOME Cemmimity. Quartor acre Ms. Dew:Bio wIBb kwgn§§ A yoIIbMo Rv dial* occupancy. Saw S t il t . Tuscawllla Rd. r Spring*. Fla. M7-1I4B CTWIT ■ ■ Bw HBH* W EB RVfl* L llM x ig .U L a d SB41---------Ne'MpaeN ■ By phene. I buys. Call SerOwgTfNb all. «B*-7PdD4 Open nMdtMSPHL SdoyeMreSce mi ad VA CredN? Cad GLADDING OEL RAY.74. 5th wheel. H/A/, owning, full bath, 1 wardrobe*, new rug*, beds A wiring Sleep* *. Hitch. 0*00. MO-107. 243— J u n k C a r s BUYJUNKCARSATRUCKS From I to to 1 0 or mere. Call 3M 1434 3334312 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A l/ted cart, truck* A heavy equipment. ___________ 333 58*0.___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS. 283450. lBBOrONT. sr«2r *i4 «s 197S TOYOTA COJCA W , UR sO i tuc, m v# y y i 201— H o r s t s FOR U L E , lyoaroM Colt, Brown. *135. MI-001. Nvy. 17-02iUB*M*yl 9t » 10a ig r 900 0010 211— A u c t io n s FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Ctu omiT a S S B i i £ E 2 r Auction Every Sat. night. Florida Trader Auction, Langwoed 0 8 lilt . Sw our Mg odln Sot. pa| Carpert Soto, bool chi Ms A edufl. Bocks, toy*, mlsc, Frl. A Set. 84. IM7 S. Hally A w FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS CMI A-1 AUCTION SERVICE M 3 4 I0 mV 3 2 2 -M T t ■ O B B I I 'S B IA & T T ADMIRAL )• Cu. FI. frMl free refrigerator, goad cendIlien. HIS. Cash. P h .m — BALDWIN ORGAN, SMB. Magus lap organ SMJl. Call » - « s n afler l:M ._________ Cash for gaed vied furniture. Larry's New A Used Furniture Mart. 115 Sanford A w . m a i n COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 25” color TV In walnut can eel*. Original price over fJM. Balance due WM cadi or pty­ mont* Sit month. NO MONEY DOWN. Sttll In warranty. Cell 1*10*4 day or nil*. Free home trial, no ototMotion.____________ FOR U L E REMOOELINO OUR HOUSE. Treset Dining Roam Table and two Bench**. *771 S Piece wicker Patio Sol. SI7I. Walnut Oval Dining Room taM* and * Cana back chair*. 0 0 . Early Am. Design console color TV. U N . Tan law tael and high brown cane back chair*. >335. Flue Much Morel 233-71M FROST FR EE Rafrig, choir*, sola bad. kitchen table and chair*, doubt* bed. 323*418___________ Konmors part*, service, used washer*. 33304*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES LIKE NEW. Dining label and 1 chair*. Coffee label and 1 and table* and lamp, both eat* *30 Call 331*033._________________ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111 U S E . FIRST ST. 333 5433 BU YASA FE CAR BEFORE YOU GO! FINOONIHEREM 117— S p o r t in g G o o d s I I P AMELIA AVE. 1 Bdrm. I bath. 24 HOUR Q 322-1214 Sprinkiers/irrigatian SI ANAPPYTRAVELER-.. BEAU TIFUL SPACIOUS 1 bdrm. 1 EXCIPTIONAL 1 'idrm. I hath home la mint cendltten. Beamed caJIlag, quarry tile, herdweid fleer*, fireplace. A visit t* this teveiy hern# and you dent want la laavo. ItsJM . UC IM . Morrison Roofing Co. Specializing In shingle* and build up. Low. Low Rale*. 24 hr. «ervlce. 7M-M71. Roof Maintenance Repair work.New work Troy or Goorgo lor Free E»l. 03108*46. W a n ttd U .<n 11 "< ■' Na* . SS9 Nvy. 17-92 SUPER SPECIALS XJ650-J 4CTL,taAFT 4 I M SR250-N 217— Garago Salas » * T I Garage Sato Saturday too Vlhlen Rd. TAM to 1 PM. Mlsc. Item*. Cloth**, Juke Bax, professional or homa us*. Full ot records, excellent condition. MI-032. YARD U LE Saturday July md and July 8th. l i t Bradshaw Dr. Baby clothe*, small appl lancet, dlthe*. All kinds ot mlsc. _______ Rain or Shine. 219— Wanted to Buy Need lit r e CexhT KOKOMO Teal Co., at 811W. First St , Sanlord. It now buying glau, nowipapar. Mmole) stool and aluminum cans along wllh ail other kinds ol non-ferrtu* mefal* Why net torn (Me Ml* clutter Into extra dollar*? We all benefit tram recycling. FordotoilacatltmmB WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES. 33373M T0WNEY • 3 ff lo Store QUALITY TRADE-INS l m a t M iv A a _______ M .J U T , «R tta * 3 fff IM I MZBA PICKUP £ • " * M a ta im r e n .s m r a u i 221—Goad Things to Eat 1977 V.V. tAM H H: Id ROM. U pick. *440 1 AM I Nil ‘ S a tu rd a y . Z ip p e r cream a-, a* h^______....-----—j -_ crewders. *74 M thru Saturday. Go North an Oregon Aw. eff Hwy. 44. Ml ft. W. at 14 Overpem. S r 1179 M K 'i* t « M .U t AUTO SALES MV 17-Bt •ARBQ PIGS *87* toe M 55 *M 1 1 1 -IB M FOR SALK. Etodrtc •xcallent cand ItIan, walker. OISSONS-I. Kitchen Cupboard* A Butcher Mack Countertop- RaNam O 1 It-W Tl*. l-r.l-T . TapD ltt-W i r .i -iw 'p r .i SYLVAN IA. If” Cater eacollefl SI4A 03TRASH MAN WON'T PICK IT UP. 1974 AbRI •IM S 4 B r. 1S77 •IM S W A T IR B ID with Hqplqr and wNh* m aooMf caMtoww* Aucfton-MMIM. ^YredarAxS I 'Shea* and 8 SM.MPR. *MVS • PI. ALUMINUM SLIDING glam Tratttrvkx -Bunrrmnmnr !<: ft* VI = 231—Cars Any kindelTreaSarvka. We da meal anyWihp. M1-0M|S TuySyound BadCreSfT __________IM M U Tr^Cmrnty Treat Trim, remava. TraMt . FreeEst. J2TMM. To m NaCredN ChechSaay Tam n a t io h a l a u t o Sa l e s MM 0 SSaatovdAw A a tt 4R7S TMISOrtondeDr NeiredN? SANFORD M O T O R CO A M J. - - ( JI I P __ vi* n im i_________ SIMM. i f * 3V Pans, Ilmen, security lit**, add) llani, new lervlce*. insured. Meeter Electrician James Paul. MOVE RIGHT IN I Bdrm. I Bath, eider heme, an a earner lei. I Acre TRACTS GENEVA A R IA . East of Sonferd. Some on hard surface reed. 30% deem. Closing In 30 day*. 10 year mortgage, at 10% Informl. Coll ter details. 321 Rtm tfcUni SpocisHst We handle The Whole Ball ol Wax 1 a brick 153— Lott-AcrMgc/Sale _________ » a t * i _ NICE l/iv* Hens* aa beeuWMfy ft fh tf 1st* F iiiiiy tmm* cmM tot tfWhctj i M i f To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 BATHS, kitchen*, reeling, block, concrete, window*, add a room. Free estimate*. M l *413________ LOTS OF CHARM Bath, 1 story CAPTIVATING Oracle** ttogaaM abound* in this hue star* horn yesteryear. 4 Bdrm*., IV* bath, dining ream, eat in kitchen . Hardwood Hears, high celling*. ***jee. OOLFERS DELIGHT Walk lo Mayfair Golf Court* Irom this delightful. 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, home In Loch Arbor. Beta* FHA appraisal. *58500. AND LE T AN EXPERT D O TH E JO B AN itlem * Remodeling WE LIST AND SELL MdRE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY CALL ANY TIM E FAMILY PERFECT Oelf are** the (treat ter Mem and Dad. bach yard peel ter the hid*. J Bdrm. 1 hath, family ream. Screened patle, weed privacy lence.ttl.tM. R EA LTO R f STENSTROM A TTR A C TIV I I Bdrm. 1 bath, hem* l a Highlied Park, aa a large earner let, well t* wall M U FRENCHAVE W E N E E D L IS TIN G S 323-5774 f 1544 S.FRENCH M l« l) Alter Hours 13* 3*10 1M-477* KISHREALESTATE C O N S U LT OUR R Mi FL0RIM RULTY OF UNFORD REMT0R 54*W. Lake Mary Blvd. Suite B Lake Mary, Fla.M/4* DRIFTWOOD VI L U G E COUNTRY Nearly new, 1 Bdrm. IV* Beth, near Lake Sylvan. 147,5*1. 11:00-5:00 K 141— Homes For Sale CALL BART 5 ACRES 111.500. WANTED 1300 1100 Ft. Suitable ter relocation of my Furniture DetlgnWorkthop 121 57*7 ________ John William*.________ 700 Sq Ft. up to 3.000 Sq FI. Office or Retell Downtown Sanlord. BOBM. BALL JR. PA M l 4111. REALTOR. la* Ubktweb. toipMlI,1 i ^ 3 7 illh r f l lllN U lfR TIm Wall St. Compwqr Rulton 321-5005 117— Commercial Rentals ■tow 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. Available Far bMeedlite Occepaecy M f l{ A 321-0759 Eve 322-7*43 <5,WMI PLACM NAVI m i Tin nun iM 1 * REALTY & REALTORS *1 BLK. 144,500 107-Mobile Homes / Rent SANFORD REALTY m m * AH.Hre.MdmilS41*4 231-C a r s 159-RMt Eltite U K t O f T N I WOODS 1/1 Swim, lennli, clubhauta. U V E DECIDED TO LEAVE Q U I C K L Y * j g f 1 BDRM. I both, carpet, elr, 13*5 a month. 421 155* day*. 1*7 3*7* night. Stev*. SUN. 10 :0 0 -5 :0 0 ROSE ASSOC IA T I I 1 Bdrm. IV* Bath. CaiMlberry. Assume f%. Owner nrtll help. SIMM. \ 9 \ T, JlW IT, HOS-Sd"- % B A TEM A N R E A L TY i, Flerlde 13771 - (M il 1114111 9 :0 9 -4 :0 0 JU6H T « 141-HemM F#r Salt realto r Anumeble 7to% Mortgage. * Bdrm, 1 Bath. Cent HA., flexible tlnenclng.15l.000.Appt. MI-043*. 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent RENT/Lf A l t OPTIONAL 1BDRM. 1BATH C/H/A. W/W CARPET. I l l 0 0 . M O N .-FR ). - • LOCH ARBOR, large S level. 4 Bdrm., 2 Bath, f*MM W.Mancnathl. REALTOR 3317*03Ev*M3JM7. m LAR G E F U L L Y FU R N ISH ED HOME, 1500 per month, In DeIlona. 57* 1430 day*. 71*4351 evening!____________________ Large 4 Bdrm. 3 Beth. Leate wllh option to buy. 1550 Per Mo. with D/D. Wm. Mdalictowtkl Realtor. 173 7*03._____________________ MODERN 4 BDRM COUNTRY HOME on 10 acre*. IMS a month. Utllltlet Included. 1M 5131. SANFORD 1 Bdrm. I Beth., appl., drape*. Fla. Rm., utility hook up, large fenced yard, kennel, quiet neighborhood. 1150. Mo. M l 4571. 3 Bdrm. 3 Full both home. Large living area, large lot. In City. Rent 1450 Per Mo. Oayi 223 5707 Eve*. Ml 0053.________________ 3 Bdrm, I bath, fenced yard. 1400 a month, 1300 depotlle. Available July Itt. 134-753*.______________ 3 Bdrm. 2 Salh, kldt, pelt. 1375. Fee. 33* 7300. Sav-On-Rent*It Inc. Realter 125— For Lease 1*00 Watt Flrtl Street Vt ( »v.- . u « S5Vw V WEARING A 0161 TAL W ATCH! IN* A R-TD $ T CREPlBLEJ’ INPUS* TRIA L HISTORIAN^ HAP A f c S U M E P y THE MODEL EXACTLY' THId VYA 6 A W ATCH RECENT in v e n t io n ! ANP ALL r �* B — Evening Herald, Sanford, f l . Wednttday, Juno 21, t W TONIGHT'S TV Labia Ch. Cable Ch (D O ( ABC) Orlando 0(35) Independent Orlando 8:00 (5 )0 (CSSI Orlando m ® Independent Melbourne a j (36) CHARUE*S ANGELS 8 (10) MOVK "Hands Across Tho Border" (1044) Roy Rogor*. Ruih Tarry. A buainaaaman takas uvw a gomow s rK)rst*D(i80lnfl ranch. 8 ( 0 ) GET SMART (D O ( NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando (10)® Orlando Public Broadcothng Syttem • ®®BGDONEW8 may In addilian to ih* channel! luted, cablevuien tubicribert tuna in to Indapandanf channal 44, SI. Peteriburg, by tuning to cbannal 1; tuning to cbonnol 11, which corriai tports ond tha Chriitian Broodcaiting Network (CBN). 6:30 1:00 LEE DETECTOR Avtsll with an American gin who became Queen ot Jordan; profasalonal walarsklers challenge the ocaan to ralaa money tor heart transplant © ( 1 0 ) FLORIDA HOME OROWN O P ) MOVIE 1:05 GD S M O K E R'S WILD ax MOVIE ID (SS) THE JEFFER80N8 1:30 8 (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER REPORT Q ) (I) HOUSE CALLS ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS ID (35) WCK VAN DYKE CD (10) LAST CHANCE GARAGE (FRO 7:30 8 ® ENTERTAMMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Shaun Caaaidy. (DO TIC TAC DOUQH (D O FAMILY FEUO © OS) BARNEY MILLER ( 10) UNTAMED WORLD (•) MARY HARTMAN. MARY HARTMAN Holding On M a rily n Hassetf sta rs a s a brilliant college student w ho su ffe rs a n ervou s breakdow n In "T h e Bell J a r " Sa turd a y at 9 p.m. on C B S . Private Citizens M ay Be Shuttle Passengers Soon WASHINGTON (UPI) The space shuttle is mak­ ing space flight so routine that a NASA committee says it Is lime for the agency to start planning to carry reporters and educa­ tors Into orbit lo tell the public what it's really like. The task forre said Indi­ viduals with only minimal training — about 100 hours over two months — can be flown as shuttle passengers starting In the mid-1980s "without un­ due risk to either crew safety or accomplishment of a spcclllc mission. "The flight experience is nol particularly stressful If the person is trained as lo what lo expect.” the task force report said Tuesday. " I f (rained, hc-shc could a d ap t e a s i l y (o the habitability requirements and (he mission activi­ ties." The panel, which in­ cluded shuttle astronaut Richard Truly and author James Mlchcncr. said the me di c al r e q ui r e me nt s need not be as rigorous as those for astronauts and should focus on prevent­ ing hazardous medical or psychological situations In spare. "Our fact finding also indicates that It Is desira­ ble for NASA to fly ob­ servers on the shuttle for the purpose of adding to the puhlie’s understanding of space dlght." the com­ mittee said. The task force report w e n t to N A S A administrator James Beggs on June 21 — when Sally Ride was nylng aboard the shut t l e Chal l e ng e r as America's first woman in space. "NASA should take the next step In opening space flight to all people by fiying observers consistent with the purposes In the Space A c t," the report said. The report suggested three possible categories and f unct i ons for the non-astronauts: — ’ ’ An o b s e r v e r communicator could pro­ vide a comprehensive vi­ sual mission history, as well as real time reports. — ’ ’ An o b s e r v e r communicator could pro­ vide a written and In­ terpretative history that also covers the scientific, technical and institutional achievements that make the program possible. - " A n educatorcommunicator could teach on the science, engineer­ ing and biological princi­ ples Integral to manned space flight and illustrated by shuttle missions. These ground and Inflight seg­ ments could be a part o r a course for high school students." ® REAL PEOPLE Featured: adult tricycle race*; a god gam# played In the enow; Jecquea DAmboiae'e d asiea in modem dance tor school children; ■ mother of two who also works as a centerfold modal; Iha "leitest bartender in the West.” (R) CD O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Archie learns a disturbing tael about Mr. Van Ransslsar's Irlands while planning a party In his honor. (R) CD O THE FALL GUY A beg men with a secret identity turn* to Colt lor help after ha wltnesaea a mur­ der. (R) (ID (95) MOVIE "The Sweet Ride" (1868) Tony Frandou. Michael Ser­ rano Enjoying California eun, tun and woman, a trio of beach bums suddenly find their lives disrupted whan a beautiful young girl amargaa lopless from Iha ocaan. 8 (10) MARK R USSELL Washlnglon’s resident satirist shows lha lies In Washington and how Washington ticks with satirical songs and timing one-liner». 8 0 ) MOVIE 8:30 ® O GLORIA The newly separat­ ed Gloria (Sally Struthera) begins a new Ufa lor herself and her son whan she becomes an assistant lo a small-town veterinarian (Burgess Meredith). (R) 8 (10) GRAND CENTRAL Archival photographs and dips from old Hollywood musicals focus on the history, architecture and mythology of Grand Central Station. 9:00 ® FACTS OF LIFE CD B MOVE "Uriel Encounter" (1974) Sophia Loren, Richard BurIon. A mature, married woman sud­ denly finds the beginnings ol an affair In a chance meeting. CDO TALES OF THE GOLD MON­ KEY Jaka'e kivesllgallon of reports that Sarah Is dead leads him lo a surprising encounter with Gen Douglas MaeArthur (Richard Anderson). (R) 8 (W) MOVC "Johnny Got His Gun" (1971) Timothy Bottoms. Kathy Fields During World War 1, a young American soldier whoso bai­ lie injuries have M l him a Umbtaes. local ess husk, reminisces aboul his civilian days as he tries lo And soma purpose lo hla eilitence th e ANOTHER WORLD (MON- mo B ® WIMBLEDON TENNIS (FRO CD D O N E LIFE TO LIVE (1D (90) QOMER PYLE 8 (W ) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) 8 (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRO 10:00 ® SHOW OLEN CAMPBELL MUSIC CDO DYNASTY The Carringtons are shocked by the sudden reappearance ot Sammy Jo (Heath­ er Locklear), and Mark idea to lake advantage ol an unusually vulnera­ ble Alexis. (R )g (ED(35) MOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS 8 (9) NEWS 2:30 C D B C A P IT O L (U) OS) IOREAM OF JEANNIE 8 (10) SQUARE FOOT GARDEN­ ING (MON) 8 (10) STEADY AS SHE OOES (TUE) 8 (10) MONEYMAKERS (WED) 8 (10) MAGIC OF OECORAT1VE PAINTING (FRO 10:30 B ® TAJO Following an old coun­ try tradition. Latha and SJmka boat a matchmaking party lor the driver* at the Sunshine Cab Company. (R) ID (35) I LOVE LUCY 8 ( 5 ) NEWS ® O DONAHUE CDOB<*)M0VK (H i (M ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER S (10) SESAME STRKT (R )g ax m o w 10:45 B ® M M A R C N O F -. ® (SS) FAIRLY AFFAIR 11:00 B 3 )® 0 (D B N E W S 0 0(36) BENNY HILL 8 (M) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 8 (8) SATURDAY MQMT B 9.-05 9:30 10:00 B ® THE PACTS OP UPC (R) ® B MARY TYL0I MOORE (3(J(35) ANOY GRIFFITH B (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11:30 ® WMSLEDON TENNIS A report on the day * developments (from London, England). ( D O HOGAN'S HEROES (D O ASC NEWS MGHTUNE 01(14) SOAP 8:00 aXWMNCRSfTHU) 6.-05 3X WMMCRS (WED) dXAORICULTURi U S X (FRO 5:20 OXMCE PEOPLE (TUI) 5:30 11:35 OX THE CA TUNS 11:45 al(36)RHOOA 8 ( 0 HARRY O 10:30 B ® LAVERNE S SHIRLEY 5 COMPANY (D B CHtD*S PLAY H (38) DORN DAY 3:00 B ® FANTASY (MOH-THU) ® O GUIDING LIGHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL (38) THE FUNTSTONES ( 10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) (10) CREATTVTTY WITH BILL MOYERS (WEO) 8 (10) MARK RUSSELL (THU) 8 ( K0 THE LAWMAKERS (FRO 8 (S)SPIOER-MAN ANO FRIENDS S S 3:05 QX f u n t im e 3*30 (H (38) TOM ANO JERRY 8 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 8 ( > ) b a tm a n 3.35 OX HECKLE ANO JECKLE ANO B MISTOOK)SEE 32 rrS YOUR BURMESE (MON) OXMCE PEOPLE (THU) B ® THE BEST OF CARBON Host: Johnny Carson Quests: Richard Harris, Marietta Hartley. (R) (IX MOVK "Who's Minding The B ® B 8:35 Mini?" (1967) Jim Hutton. Dorothy Provtne. A US. Mint employee |dna forces with counterfeiters after he lose* 150,000 In currency. 2.-00 B S B 12:30 BG D M IO O A Y (D O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS CD Q AYAH'S HOPE B ® DAYS OF OUR UVE8 CD B A L L MY CHILDREN (II) (36) AHOY GRIFFtTH B 10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) S H 10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU CDB P -M . MAGAZINE 8:00 12:05 <B PEOPLE NOW B ® NSC NEWS ( 1 ) 0 CSS NEWS CDO ABC NEWS Q B® i QRAMMWQ WILL M P t « W CALLY IN TER R U P TED «V reports about " blo o d ■ROTHERMOOD M r * AT TOE c e m iA L Florida b lo o o b a n k . (MON) 5D(95) SUPERFRIENOS ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) g (S)MV-3 S 5:35 OXWORLD AT LARGE (W O . FRO 5:50 0X WORLD AT LAROf (TUE) 5:00 SD(35)SCOOSYOOO B ® r t COUNTRY ( D B M EARLY MORNB4G OXTHE ADOAM8 FAMILY 4:05 OX THE FUNTSTONES 4:30 4:35 5:00 B ® MONK ANO MINOY ( 1 ) 0 THREE'S COMPANY (2 )8 ALL W THE FAMILY 0 (3 6 ) CHIP* PATROL 8 (10) MNTER ROOER8 (R) 8 ( 6 ) THE AVENGERS 12:05 OX M O W "Phantom Ol Th# Rue Morgue" (1954) Karl Malden. Petri- 5:05 (BOOMER PYLE 5:30 8 ® PEOPLE'S COURT ( D O m *a * s *h 9:30 B ® BUFFALO BILL BW decides to propose to his tafe-show director JoJo (Joanna Caaaidy). but wakee PUSSY ch itter ungs * 4 .9 9 FAM ILY D A Y SPECIAL A LI DAY WIDNBSDAY Try Our Famous 3 Pisco Dinnor! one st no extra cost with our I12.S5Portrait Coftsction. in MILLER iKER ffi fiit 88 88f mu 96cdeposit • SI sitting fee each additional subject * Yog select backgrounds, we aetset 3 traditional posse plus ‘Doubts Taka" w i* mi mi 5 DAYS ONLY 3 pieces of goiden brown Famous Rtcipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cols slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits S & .1 M AMfllX MORfEMIN SUL CM M alt MUTMWNIK EVES FRESH PIAM98 ffl* MNM W f tU U iw w r f BREAD d e t e r g e n t UAH 2982. INT S e l f 1 S lH N lff1 FLOUR PRODUO J0MAT0ES RE If Stiff fit UCHTJO UNIT 9UMTITK5 THE PORTRAIT PLACE �IvsnlW HsfsM, Iswfsrd. Ft, Wsdnstday, Jims at, IW -1C The Meal That Has Everything Breakfasts ! For A Good; Morning It's a bigger challenge every day to serve meals that are Imaginative, flavorful and right for your family’s needs. Here's one that has everything! Golden herbed chicken In a garden of fresh vegetables, followed by a colorful Fruited Spanish Cream. Beautiful? Definitely. Flavorful? Unquestionably. ^Nutritious? It's a meal filled with the fine protein o f ’ chicken, eggs and milk, and the vitamins and minerals of fresh fruits and vegetables. The tender fresh asparagus, new potatoes and crisp celery combine with chicken quarters In a meal-tn-one dish, Chicken In the Garden, succulent with fresh flavor — tow In fat and high In all Important nutrients for your family. Chicken Is Indispensable to those watching their weight or on other special diets, according to the National Broiler Council. The broiler-fryer has high quality protein that no other meat exceeds and few equal, yet Is significantly lower In calories than red meats. CHICKEN IN THE GARDEN 1 broiler-fryer chicken, quartered 1Vi teaspoons salt, divided 1 teaspoon dried leaf tarragon, divided 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 pound small new potatoes, pared 2 tablespoons snipped fresh chives 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley 2 cups diagonally cut celery pieces 1 pound asparagus (break off ends o f stems where they snap easily) ' 1 tablespoon fresh lemon Juice Sprinkle chicken on both sides with Vi teaspoon salt and Vi teaspoon tarragon. Heat butter in large skillet; add chicken, skin side down, and brown slowly on both sides. Transfer to shallow 3- or 4-quart casserole. Add potatoes to butter In skillet, cook slowly over low heat for about 5 minutes and add to casserole. Sprinkle chicken and potatoes with chives, parsley and drippings from skillet. Cover tightly with casserole lid or aluminum foil. Bake In 375° F. oven 30 mlntues. Remove from oven and remove cover. Add celery pieces and asparagus. Sprinkle vegetables with remaining 1 teaspoon salt and V* teaspoon tarragon; spoon Juices In casserole over asparagus and celery. Drizzle with lemon Juice. Cover tightly and bake 30 minutes longer or until chicken and vegetables are tender, basting occasionally with Juices In casserole. Yield: 4 servings. MEDITERRANEAN CHICKEN 1 broiler-fryer chicken, quartered 1Vi teaspoons salt, divided W teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 medium onion, chopped Vi cup chicken broth 1 medium eggplant, pared and cubed 2 medium tomatoes, peeled and chopped V4 teaspoon each, dried leaf basil, thyme and oregano M cup grated Parmesan or Romano cheese . Sprinkle .chicken With 1 teaspoon salt and pepper. Heat butter In a large skillet; add chicken and brown on both sides. Remove from skillet. Add onion and cook until tender. Add broth, scraping brown particles from bottom o f skillet. Add eggplant and tomatoes; sprinkle with herbs and remaining Vi teaspoon salt. Add chicken; spoon some of the vegetable mixture over chicken. Cover; simmer 30 minutes, until chicken Is tender. Serve sprinkled with grated Parmesan cheese. Yield: 4 servings. FRUITED SPANISH CREAM 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine Vi cup sugar, divided Vi teaspoon salt 4 eggs, separated 4 cups milk 2 teaspoons vanilla Strawberries, washed, hulled and halved Fresh orange sections Banana slices Mix together gelatine, Vi cup sugar and salt In saucepan. Beat together egg yolks and milk; stir Into gelatine mixture. Place over low heat and cook, stirring constantly, until gelatine dissolves and mixture thickens slightly. 8 to 10 minutes. Remove from heat; stir in vanilla. Chill, stirring occasionally, until mixture thickens enough to mound slightly when dropped from a spoon. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry; gradually add remaining Vi cup sugar and beat until very stiff. Fold Into gelatine mixture. Turn into 2-quart bowl and chill until set. Garnish with fruit and serve with additional fruit. Yield: 8 servings. STRAW BERRY-RHUBARB MOUSSE 1 pound rhubarb, cut In 1-lnch pieces (3 cups) Vi cup cold water, divided 1Vi cups sugar, divided 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine 1 pint strawberries, washed and hulled 2 egg whites 1 cup heavy cream. whipped Red food coloring Put rhubarb with Vi cup of the water and 1Vi cups sugar In a saucepan. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat; cover and simmer 10 minutes, until rhubarb pieces come apart Into "strings." Soften gelatine In remaining Vi cup water. Add to hot rhubarb mixture; stir until gelatine dissolves. Mash strawberries or puree In electric blender; add to gelatine mixture. Chill, stirring occasionally, until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon. Beal egg whites until stiff, but not dry. Gradually add remaining Vi cup sugar and beat until very stlfT. Fold Into gelatine mixture; fold In whipped cream. Add a few drops red food coloring to tint mixture a delicate pink. Turn into a 2-quart mold. Chill until firm. Unmoid. 1( desired, garnish with additional strawberries and whipped cream. Yield: 10 to 12 servings. YOGURT VEG ETABLE MOLD 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine 1 cup cold water 1Vi cups plain yogurt 1Vi cups creamed cottage cheese 1Vi teaspoons salt W ake up to luscious F ru it-F ille d Om elets D E N N IS & K A T H Y 'S USDA CHOICE BEEF CENTERCUT-RONELESS HYDE PARK CHUCK STEAK*1 1 # 8 9 BACON D M A CHOtCC REEF MOULDER LONDON BROIL AA SLICED SPUT CHICKEN BREASTS A A C * 9 9 i * SAVE SUNNYLANO JUMBO FRANKS $ 1 UPMES * *1 J 9 USDACROWEKEF-12J14ft. AVE. WHOLE-CUT A m i l CHUCK I l i t O i HOIK 99 ............7H 01. BAS ROOT BEER .. .. .. 5 2 O L CARD-SPRITE ■ 20 O L LOAF __ ^ _ WITH COUPON A B A C LWt 2 Par Fm N)t I | M k V iut J .COUPON EXPMU7W SS WITH COUPON • .ms.nbkt#9 OLD MLWAUKEE .69 a . BEER ................ i n rnn i IM S m m COKE-MELLO YELLO...... f l 1 oz. cans * HYDE PARK IAR-D 4 m * - SAUCE.........u i i J m 9 ! HYDE PARK-lt O L CAN m * - — * . 3 fn91 PORK AND BEANS. OA-RED-17 O L CAN TOMATOES......... 3 mf l HYDE PARK-17 O L CAN* SWEET PEAS, BREEN BEANS ftv WNQU KERNEL CORN 3 r * l R Y D fP A R K -IN C T . * . TEABAGS........... f l *49 W R R A Y -A ttri FLAVORS ............... U t t H Magonne BOLOGNA. COUNTY FAIR BREAD ! i• « 3 J f M | Dennis & Kathy's Fail /vay Coupon STRIPS A A W-2 LITER DOTTLE ; ■ fU 9 j M 1MM. . FILLETS 50* LYKES > * ■ • 9 7 $TEAK*’ 2 « 0 9 non 2 tablespoons chopped scallions or fresh chives 1 tablespoon snipped fresh dill or 1 teaspoon dried dill weed 2 teaspoons lemon Juice Vi cup pared, seeded, diced cucumber Vi cup chopped celery Vi cup chopped radishes Vi cup shredded carrot Vi cup chopped green pepper Sprinkle gelatine over cold water In saucepan. Place over low heat; stir constantly until gelatine dissolves. 4 or 5 minutes. Remove from heal; stir in yogurt, cottage cheese, salt, scallions, dill and lemon Juice. Chill, stirring occasionally, until slightly thickened. Fold In vegetables. Turn Into a 9-cup mold; chill until flint. Unmold on salad greens. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. All those rumors about breakfast are true. It Is. Indeed, the most Important meal o f the day. for research show* that It directly affects performance levels. A study published by the Pennsylvania Stalk University Nutrition Education Center notes thdt breakfast eaters had a significantly better work rate anB output. Whether It's a quick breakfast drink or the luxurioi& omelet, breakfast will bolster the rest o f your day. PEACHY BLENDER BREAKFAST DRINK 2 medium-size, ripe peaches, peeled, pitted, sliced Vi cup milk •egg 1 teaspoon dark brown sugar Combine all Ingredients in container o f electric blender; cover: process until smooth. Makes: 1 serving. BANANA-BERRY THICK SHAKE 1 cup fresh strawberries 1 medium-size, ripe banana le g g 1 cup buttermilk 1 to 2 teaspoons sugar (depending on sweetness of fruit) In container of electric blender combine all Ingre­ dients; cover; process until smooth. Makes: 2 servings. FRUIT-FILLED OMELETS Filling: 1 pint fresh strawberries, hulled and sliced 2 medium nectarines, sliced (2 cups) 2 teaspoons sugar Vi tespoon ground cinnamon In medium bowl combine strawberries, nectarines, sugar and cinnamon; mix well. Let stand at room temperature 30 minutes. Omelets: 8 eggs Vi cup milk 3 tablespoons sugar 4 tablespoons butter or margarine, divided 1 cup vanilla yogurt In small bowl beat eggs, milk and sugar with an egg beaten or wire whisk until light and frothy. In small skillet melt 1 tablespoon butter: pour In Vi cup of the egg mixture. With spatula, carefully push cooked portions at edges toward center so uncooked portion flows un­ derneath. Slide pan rapidly back and forth over heat to keep eggs from sticking. While top Is still moist spread Vi'cup fruit filling over half the omelet. With pancake turner fold omelet in hair and turn out onto heated plate with quick flip o f the wrist, top with yogurt and a fresh strawberry, if desired. Repeat with remaining butter.; egg and fruit mixture. Makes: 4 servings. W COLDER RIPE — f t - BANANAS S « ,l WATERMELON * 9 9 * g K B w a s w m SEEDLESS GRAPES * 9 9 “ — — — — POTATOES.. lO u ? 1 * 8 9 IM T A M U _ _ PLUMS............. » 6 9 * mum _4_ SQUASH........... 4 m * l BOSTON ^ A mm LETTUCE............. 2 — *1 WRITE MAINE a a �I * * * % Sanford, FI. Wtdnssdsy, Juft* It, 1WI Portable Picnic Fare Is Far From Ordinary From campgrounds to beaches, backpacking to fishing, IFs hard to resist the fascination o f foods sizzling over hot coals. The new variety o f portable grills lets you barbecue almost anything a bigger backyard grill could. Choose from smaller versions o f the kettle cooker, covered rectangular cookers and small open braziers, In either charcoal or gas models. Many portable grills, for durability and easy cleaning, have the same heavy-duty porcelain finish as the bigger grills. Stainless steel cooking grids arc height-adjustable. There are vents for better temperature control than Is possible with hlbachis. and cooking areas are also larger. Portables with lids help control flare-ups, keep sipokc to a minimum, protect food from the elements and reduce the need for turning foods. Sturdy legs, windshields and lock-tops for easy carrying are other Important features for more expert grilling away from home. Tender mnrinntcd London broil, apricot-orange barbecued chicken and spicy barbecued ribs are only a few o f the recipes developed In the Karo com syrup test kitchens especially for barbecuing on a portable grill. To add flavor to poultry and to Improve less tender cuts of meat, the recipes call for marinating several hours or overnight. Marinades, which contain oil, herbs and spices, vinegar or lemon Juice and corn syrup, penetrate meat fibers to help tenderize. In some cases the marinade Is used as a basting sauce. The com syrup In the sauce or marinade, balances and blends the flavors and helps the sauce cling to foods, locking In Important Juices. It also provides the right consistency for barbecue sauces — not too thick or thin. To prevent burning, wait until the last 15 minutes o f cooking to baste with the sauce. To ensure successful outdoor feasts every time, the Barbecue Industry Association also recommends: * • setting up the grill on a flat surface, away from trees, dry leaves or brush. • lining the bottom of the grill with foil so ashes can be wrapped In neat packages and disposed of when cool. • using a good charcoal starter when cooking on a charcoal grill — the new chimney charcoal starters are quick and reliable and. like the grills, arc light and portable. Or, tote small bags of :he convenient Instant lighting briquets. • using long woodcn-handlcd utensils designed for the grill. Gloves and mitts come In handy, too. MARINATED LONDON BROIL Vi cup light or dark com syrup •A cup lemon Juice Vi cup soy sauce \A cup corn oil 2 tablespoons prepared spicy mustard Vi teaspoon ground ginger 'VI teaspoon pepper 2 cloves, garlic, minced or pressed '2 pounds beef top round for London Broil In shallow baking dish stir together com syrup, lemon Juice, soy sauce, com oil. mustard, ginger, pepper and garlic. Add beef: turn to coat well. Cover; refrigerate several hours or overnight. Remove from marinade. Grill. 6 Inches from source o f heat, turning and basting frequently with marinade. 20 to 30 minutes or until cooked to desired doneness. Makes 6 to 8 servings. APRICOT-ORANOE BARBECUED CHICKEN 1 can (5 V i oz| apricot nectar (about V i cup) Vi cup light or dark com syrup 1 teaspoon grated orange rind Vi teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons com starch 2 tablespoons orange Juice 1 broiler-type chicken, cut In parts . In 1-quart saucepan stir together apricot nectar, com syrup, orange rind and salt. Stirring frequently, bring to boil over medium heat and boll 5 minutes. In small bowl stir together com starch and orange Juice until smooth. Stir Into saucepan. Stirring constantly, bring to boll over medium heat and boll 1 minute. Grill chicken 6 Inches from source of heat, turning frequently, 30 minutes, fjrush with sauce. Grill, brushing with sauce anc turning frequently, about 15 minutes longer or unt.l fork-tender. Makes 4 servings. BP1CT BARBECUED RIB8 2 sides (4 lb) sparcribs Water Vi cup light or dark com syrup Vi cup prepared mustard 3 tablespoons vinegar 3 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce Vi to 1 teaspoon hot pepper sauce . Place sparcribs in large sauccpot: add water to cover. Bring to boll over high heat. Reduce heat: cover and dimmer 45 minutes or until tender. In small bowl stir together com syrup, mustard, vinegar. Worcestershire paucc and hot pepper sauce until well blended. Drain ribs well. Brush with sauce. Grill ribs 6 Inches from source of heat, brushing with sauce and turning frequently, 15 to 20 minutes or until browned. Cut Into serving-size pieces, Makes 4 to 6 servings. SW EET AND SOUR PORK CHOPS 1 tablespoon corn starch Vi cup light or dark com syrup Vi cup red wine vinegar Vi cup catsup 3 tablespoons soy sauce 4 center-cut pork chops (about Mnch thick) In 1-quart saucepan stir together com starch, com syrup, vinegar, catsup and soy sauce until smooth. Stirring constantly, bring to boll over medium heat and boll I minute. Grill pork chops 6 Inches from source of heat, turning frequently. 30 minutes. Brush with sauce. Grill, brushing with sauce and turning frequently. 15 to 30 minutes longer or until pork Is tender. Reheat remaining sauce and serve with pork chops. Makes 4 servings. INSIDE-OUT CHEESEBURGERS 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce * Vi cup chopped onion Vi cup light nr dark corn syrup Vi cup red wine vinegar - 1 clove garlic, minced or pressed ! teaspoon dried basil leaves ■ Vi teaspoon dried oregano leaves Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon crushed dried red pepper 1 pound ground beef S thin slices mozzarella cheese ;4 tomato slices !ln 1-quart saucepan stir together tomato sauce, onion, cbm syrup, vinegar, garlic, basil, oregano, salt and clushed dried red pepper. Stlnjng frequently, bring to boll over medium heat and boll 15 minutes. On waxed fHpcr form ground beef Into 8 patties about Vi-Inch tfricki Leaving J^nch edge, place on each of the 4 patties I* slice cheese. 1 slice tomato. 1 slice cheese. Top with remaining pallies. Press edges together. Reshape by pushing edges toward center. Grill, brushing with sauce occasionally and turning once, 8 to 10 minutes or until <ft*ed to desired doneness. Reheat remaining sauce and serve with burgers. Makes 4. PORK AND BEANS 1 pound dried navy (pea) beans 2 quarts water, divided Vi pound Balt pork 1 green pepper, coarsely chopped (about 1cup). Vi cup chopped onion Vi cup dark com syrup Vi cup chill sauce 1 teaspoon dry mustard Vi teaspoon pepper Rinse beans. In 4-quart saucepan place rinsed beans and 1 quart of the water. Bring to boll. Cover and boll 2 minutes. Remove from heat: let stond 1 hour. Drain. In 4-quart saucepan place beans, remaining 1 quart water and salt pork. Cover; boil 30 minutes. Drain. Return beans and salt pork to saucepan. Stir in 1 cup water, green pepper, onion, com syrup, chill sauce, mustard and pepper. Cover; bring to boll, reduce heal and cook gently 30 minutes, stirring occasionally. Uncover and continue cooking 30 minutes or until beans are tender. Makes 8 (44 cup) servings. __'________ Apricot-orange chicken a w in n er at outdoor feast 5 E x t r a s a v in g s fo r th e h o lid a y w e e k e n d ! r\\! ] \| l i l t Roll out the grill and get ready for a long holiday w eekend filled w ith great sum m ertim e foods and d nnks rinks from Publix. Vbu ll find all your fam ily's favorites at special S unlesl C elebration savings now m i» i m% a p r p p p p a t i u p THIS AD EFFECTIVE! T U I l O C n A V JUNE I l l M C 30 iA THURSDAY, THRU WEDNESDAY JULY 6 , 1 9 8 3 . . . S I ■ YOUNG ’N TENDER, GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED, SHIPPED DAD, FRESH NOT FROZEN, PREMIUM GRADE Whole Fryers p e r lb. ICant BsfcvoITt Not Butter U M W I W W n R R I m I Of Q M P t c k t o W c M ---------* p^ t W 4 U .C M 0 IC E ^ BONELESS Chuck Roast per R>. U I-.-L rU i.« .k - ----t- ^ ** ' - — wtmni wasenwnrawuiqf* Publix S N ^ A m S r ic t t.... *1M will be open RIPE DELICIOUS (JUMBO SIZE) WESTERN Cantaloupe Sunday, July andHonda: July4th. each for fa r* * # Parfact For Shortcake, Plot or Torts, Froth Strawberries...... ft T Rtpo Juicy DaHclous Fresh Peaches.... ? B 1 W K . “The Porfoct Snook" Crisp, Rod filK - O L U.S.D.A. Choica Bonalasa ShouMwr Roast.... 7 •1t f U.8.O.A. Chotca BonalMt B r a u i U C h w l b t r .. a t M 11 Sunnyland Sliced Cookod Ham....... *2M 1,10-OZ. Top Sriokl Steak.. 7 •3,# Armour Gotdar Star(4to6Hb. avg.) OMaSmtthfMd, Lowor Salt, Bofiolost Turfcoy . ? H sa NoSugar Addad HiNahkaFarmSmokador PoHah Bi Ci d I lC O H ........ m lu m a ton Oldo SmHhfMd, Lowor Salt, No Sugar Addod Moot Franks OwaNnty CMcktn Frankfurters OroatDogs......... LI 79* Gwaltnay Groat SMcad Turfcoy Ham........*7M t# (Largo Stea) Tatty Tomotoos.. 7 For Your Mcnte Potato Salad “Naw Crop" DoHcate Flavorad Florida Grown. Froth 1 Mushroo m ......... �* • f r* ■*■ r* r r i Svtfilwf H w kl, tairtsfd, FI. Wsdnsiday, Juws If, 1 IW -IC . . M icrow ave M agic Fourth Of July Picnic Fare Can Be Prepared The Day Before^ trmisported tothe beach or another favorite picnic spot. thl?l pl.c" lc are ■‘ r a d cold. Be sure Wctl chllIcd right up to the serving lime. Any foods that contain dairy products, eggs, meat Myeoff m kLof Ln ^ fU|bJt? ‘° l S c k l y . A food m ic IT b s “ ladheans. fresh dlP*' deviled eggs, fresh fruits and chocolate cake complete the menu that will please all the picnickers and can be prepared the day before. POTATO SALAD (SERVES 12) 1Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup hot water 12 medium potatoes, peeled and quartered 4 hard cooked eggs, sliced In a 3-quart casserole combine 1 teaspoon salt, hot water and potatoes. Cover. Microwave at 100% for 20-25 minutes, or until fork tender. Stir at least once during cooking time. Drain and cut into slices or cubes. Toss with Italian dressing and W cup water. Refrigerate until cool. In a 2-quart batterbowl mix sugar, vinegar. Vi teaspoon sail, mustard and pepper. Microwave at 100% for 2-4 minutes, or until boiling. Stir a small amount of hot mixture Into beaten eggs, return to hot mixture and stir constantly. Reduce power to 50% and microwave 2-3 minutes or until thickened. Stirring with wire whip every 30 seconds. Stir in butter until melted. Refrigerate until chilled. Mix cream Into chilled dressing. Drain potatoes, add celery, green onion, and parsley to the potatoes. Pour dressing over potatoes, tossing to coat. Garnish with sliced eggs. Chill. Mldg 0 Home Economist Seminole Community College i Vi cup Italian salad dressing V4cup water ^ La v s regular , Vi cup vinegar Vi cup sugar Vi teaspoon dry mustard Vi teaspoon white pepper 3 eggs, slightly beaten 1 tablespoon butter V4 cup whipping cream Vi cup chopped celery V4 cup chopped green onion 2 tablespoons snipped fresh parsley ^ ^ BAR-B-OUE, SOUR CREAM A ONION OR ZESTY CHEESE IN 12-0Z. CANS REGULAR OR LIGHT Old Milwaukee 12-pk. ctn. VAimes 16& 17 Now tollable at Pitiix ASSORTED FLAVORS Royal only ....... $ 3 t9 9 o K h D M or Rugular Assorted Flavors Mrita Drink*.....W TI T in * #M n, VcgctaM* of Oardw FOR YOUR PICNICS A A W Rogular or Sugar Fro# Root Beer............. Health & Beauty SyfoSsttzar Cracked Ice Lucky Loaf 50-ox. Regular or 48*os. Natural 12 Vi-ox. Dahjxo Grahams, 11H-ox, Fudge Stripss or 7-ox. Peanut Butter Fudga Sticks Keebler Cookies. A. *1ai Mayonnaise Housewares ’£ “ -S | M $ MM M towel. Press down to remove excess mixture.' In a‘ 1 -quart casserole combine onion, green pepper and butter. Microwave at 100% for 1-3 minutes or until* onion Is tender. Stir in zucchini and remaining Ingredients. Chill at least 2 hours. Makes 2 cups. CHIPPED BEEF DIP Vi cup chopped green onion 1 clove garlic, minced 1 tablespoon butter I package (B oz.) cream cheese Vi cup dairy sour cream Vi cup half and half or milk 1 package (2 Vi oz.) dried beef, chopped 2 tablespoons snipped fresh parsley 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish 1 tablespoon lemonjulce In a 1-quart casserole combine green onion, garlic, and butter. Microwave at 100% for 30-60 seconds or until butter melts. Add cream cheese and microwave at 100% for 45 .seconds to lVi minutes, or until cream cheese Is softened. Mix in remaining ingredients. Chill 2 hours or overnight. Makes 2 cups. When The Clan Gathers For 'Fourth1 Celebration For Independence Day, a trip back to our culinary beginnings results in a perfect menu. Most colonial wives aroused appetites with a big pot o f baked beans. The dish would watt on the back o f the stove, simmering gently, while the Minute Men tended to their patriotic duties. Baked beans are perhaps the most universally popular of the great dishes that New England cooks contrived for rib-sticking, nutritious meals to nourish the earliest Americans. For the Glorious Fourth then, Revolutionary Baked Beans should be In first place on the menu. While beans, soaked overnight and simmered for thirty minutes, are transferred to a casserole. They are combined with molasses, tomato sauce, salt pork and onions, a mixture made pungent with hot pepper sauce and fragrant with orange Juice from Florida. The citrus zest o f Florida orange Juice accentuates the aromatic flavors and adds a plquancc that adds pizazz to this classic dish. Summer House Slaw Is the perfect accompaniment to the rich baked beans. Shredded cabbage and carrots are bathed in a delightful dressing, which perks mayonnaise with a touch of vinegar, grapefruit Juice from Florida and fennel. The crisp texture o f the vegetables lends a crunchy contrast to the succulent grapefruit sections. Firecracker Ice Pops are festive thirst quenchers that: will also light up the holiday spread. Frozen orange Juice surrounds the rich banana center while a gay maraschino cherry acts as the fuse. Children will adore them and grown ups. too. will appreciate the tart sweet taste. It's the perfect refreshment for a glorious Fourth of July. REVOLUTIONARY BAKED BEANS 1 pound dry white beans 2 cups orange Juice from Florida 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce 44 cup chopped onion V4 cup molasses 2 tablespoons hot pepper sauce V4 pound salt pork, cut in 44-Inch cubes Soak beans ovrnight or according to package directions. Bring beans to boiling: simmer 30 minutes! Drain: reserve liquid, adding water if necessary to measure 2 cups. Transfer beans to a 3-quart casserole or bean pot. Add 2 cups bean liquid, orange Juice, tomato sauce, onion, molasses, hot pepper sauce and salt pork; mix well. Cover. Bake In a 300°F. oven 4 to 5 hours: stir at least once every hour. Bake uncovered during last hour to thicken sauce. Yield 8 to 10 servings. BUMMER HOUSE SLAW Vi cup mayonnaise V4 cup grapefruit Juice from Florida 1 tablespoon elder vinegar 2 teaspoons grated onion 1 teaspoon sugar 44 teaspoon out V4 teaspoon crushed fennel seeds 1 small head cabbage, shredded (8 cups) 3 medium carrots, shredded (1 cup) 1 cup Florida grapefruit sections In large bowl blend mayonnaise, grapefruit Juice, vinegar, onion, sugar, salt and fennel seeds. Add cabbage, carrots and grapefruit sections: mix well. Cover. Chill until serving. Yield, 6 servings. PIRECR ACKER ICE POPS 2 large bananas, each cut into 6 chunks 6 maraschino cherries with stems 6 wood skewers 1 quart orange Juice from Florida Arrange 2 banana chunks and 1 cherry on a round wooden skewer, with the cherry at the tip of the skewer. Repeat with remaining fruit and skewers. Place skewers In six empty 6-ounce frozen otange Juice cads, with cherry stems resting on the bottom of the cans. Fill can with orange Juke: place in freezer. When almoat frown, aland sticks In upright position, Freeze until Ann. Remove cans hum freser 5 minutes before serving. Pull pops out of can. Pull cherry steins out of ice to resemble the fiise of a firecracker. Vidddpopslclcs. __________ E N JO Y F R O M F L O R ID A ’ ii t �, June» , 1*U ______________ J J ♦1 1 . ■ •i il H w* W V . • SUPER BONUS . S P E C •i UyerCafct %• 1 4 1 i CAKES 3 1 -o i CAN P r e s e n t i n g A n O u t s t a n d in g O f f e r ! W IN N DIXIE Presents another O N S A L E T H IS W E E K : DINNER PLATE EACH W ITH E A C H SS.00 PUR CH ASE SAVE 70 SAVE 40 S A V E 34 S A V E 20 SAVE M S A V E SO S A V E 30 J �,*>•.v f i „ w>-v ___ p r ,■ }tfiyy.a%f9ls9lii1 ' -/*:.< ■, .vi b fi 'lift/ .?.r, I w ---- -------- — ---- — j- - • v u M ^S / is loose so you pick and choose only the ones you want. ■ A y ■ . '' k . i/> *'inl SWEET NORTHWESTERN BING - ■r v-’»‘ J ^ I 'f* I PER POUND .1KM3 M, EACH JUMBO WESTERN CANTA­ LO UPES PO UND PER POUND CALIFORNIA NECTAR­ IN E S JUMBO HONEYDEWS " "PER POUND J U IC Y PEACHES V Tgf -« EACH FRESH FLORIDA SWEET CORN EARS; 10/sl .;A m-i & pj* Vi fe S fe s ^ff ^& » w i s rW.vK<r J h*/ -‘< ’ ’ ’ >-5¥ •*S'« _ I D I s IV s i m “ ■ p w in d s iw u s h t d o iw is • • 1 1S a • TRAY P I GREEN CABBAGE I ' - ■• I : . ■. ‘ - . ■* ' * *- * * « » » 1 * 9 ^ '’ 1 �4 Change Picnic Pace To Elegant, Formal Dinner In the midst o f summer's seemingly permanent heal wave. It can be a delight to opt for elegance at the dinner table by serving a formal, yet cooling meal. Silver and china seem like old friends and make a delightful change from the paper plates and plastic forks used at barbecues and picnics. For a grand experience, prepare a meal that can be made ahead, will satisfy the most persnickety guest and free you up so that you can attend your own party, cool and unruffled. Orange juice from Florida provides both the poaching liquid for the chicken and fresh summer vegetables and Supreme sauce base. Citrus enhances the flavor of other foods without overwhelming them and lends an aromatic delicate taste. The method for the Chicken Supreme Involves chilling the chicken and vegetables separately so they can be arranged on the serving platter in a beautiful mosaic o f color and form. CHICRBN SUPREME W ITH W ITH SUMMER VEGETABLES i cup orange Juice from Florida v* cup chopped onion yi teaspoon dried leaf thyme, crumbled y, teaspoon dried leaf tarragon, crumbled V4teaspoon salt u teaspoon pepper 2 whole, large chicken breasts, split, boned, skinned 2 large carrots, Jullenned 2 small zucchini, Jullenned 1 pound fresh asparagus V* cup mayonnaise V* cup sour cream In large skillet combine orange Juice, onion, theyme. tarragon, salt and pepper; bring to boiling. Reduce heat; add chicken and carrots. Cover. Simmer 10 to 15 minutes until chicken is tender. Remove chicken and Quick Easy T roots There's more than one way to bake an oatmeal cookie... "Oatmeal cookies" can be much more than simple drop cookies with raisins or a hint o f spice. There are literally hundreds of oatmeal cookie and bar recipes that we can "feel good about" serving to our families and friends. Cook­ ies generally are consid­ ered "e x tr a " foods not credited with providing important nutrients to the diet, but cookies and bars made with ingredients like oats provide an excellent source of fiber and con­ tribute protein. Iron, and B-vitamlns. Butterscotch Chipper Bars are quick and easy and can be stirred together in minutes. Be creative — substitute chocolate pieces for butterscotch chips or add coconut, raisins, or chopped nuts. ___ 5 LB A V G . P K G PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., JUNE 20 THRU TUE8., JULY 0. 1083. PANTR Y PRIDE CH AR CO AL P A N T R Y PRIDE P A N T R Y PRIDE POTATO CHIPS U S D A GRADE A FARMER GRAY Thighs, Breast, m s s . Thighs or Drum sticks Oram stleks. Thighs, j Frye r W in g s .............. U S D. A. GRADE A U.8 .D.A. GRADE A PICK Or THE CHICK 1 cup sliced strawberries 2 teaspoons unllavored Place strawberries in blender container: cover. Blend on high speed 30 seoonds or until smooth. In 2 - q u a r t s a u c e p a n sprin k le gelatin over water. Stir in egg yolks, com syrup and strawberry puree. Stirring constantly, cook over low heat until gelatin is completely dis­ solved. about 5 minutes. Stir in food color. Turn Into l a r g e b o w l. R e ­ frigerate, stirring oc­ c a s i o n a lly , a b o u t 45 minutes or until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon. In small bowl with mixer at high speed beat egg whites until soft peaks form , gradually beat in sugar until still peaks form. Fold -into strawberry mixture. Fold In whipped cream. Spoon into crust. Re­ frigerate 4 hours or until firm. If desired, garnish with whipped cream and strawberries. Makes 6 to • servings. ORANGE BWEBT HEART VS pound farmer cheese, at room temperature 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese., at room temperature VS cup sour cream 3 tablespoons frozen orange Juice, concentrate from Florida, thawed, undiluted 2 tablespoons confectioners'sugar VS teaspoon vanilla 1VScups Florida orange sections Chocolate curls In bowl of electric mixer or food processor combln farmer cheese, cream cheese, sour cream, 3 tablespoon orange Juice concentrate. confesUoners sugar am vanilla: process until smooth. Spoon mixture Into 1 3-cup coeur a la creme mold lined with damj cheesecloth. Fold excess cheesecloth over top: cove. with small plate. Set rpold on plate to catch the dralnlnj liquid. Refrigerate overnight. To serve, unfold cheese cloth. Invert onto severing plate. Remove cheesecloth Serve with Orange Sauce (below) orange sections ant chocolate curls. If desired. Yield 6 servings. Orange (fauces ys CUp frozen orange Juice concentrate from Florida, thawed, undiluted VScup half and half 3 tablespoons Triple Sec or orange liqueur Combine all ingredients; mix well. Chill. JU LY 4th EXPLOSION O F VALUES 2 cups quick oats or 6 packets regu la r flavor harvest Instant Oatmeal 1 cup all-purpose flour Vi cup granulted sugar Vi cup packed brown sugar Vi cu p b u tte rs c o tc h chips Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon baking soda Vi cup cooking oil 2 eggs, beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla Stir together oats, flour, sugars, butterscotch chips, salt, and soda. Add rem ain in g Ingredients: m ix we l l . Pat Into a greased and lightly floured 9x9x2-lnch baking pan. Bake In a 325°F. oven for about 35 minutes. Cool: cut into bars. About lVi dozen bars. gelatin 4 tablespoons cold water 2 eggs, separated Vi cup light com syrup 2 drops red food color (optional) 2 tablespoons sugar Vi cup heavy cream, whipped 1 ready-crust graham cracker pie crust carrots with a slotted spoon to a serving platter. Add zucchini and asparagus to poaching liquid. Cover. Simmer 4 to 5 minutes. Remove and drain, arrange vegetables on platter with chicken. Cover. Meanwhile reduce poaching liquid and onions to VS cup. In small bowl combine mayonnaise, sour cream and poaching liquid. Chill. Serve sauce with chicken and vegetables, LIGHTER FLUID TH RU J U L Y *. PANTRY PRIDE K RAFT DRINK MIXES MUSTARD MILLER BEER 1988. (ONLY 11 MORE DAYS) SAVE ... — ^ ■V v 'fr.-T- ; SANFORD-2944 O RLAND O ROAD. ZAVRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER O F 17-92 6 O RLANDO ROAD iO' C A S H �# * • * * # c r f f r~ r » r f / r f r » f r f r 9 r r ^ f f t j , * 0 • t g g g la W riM , M nfrtb n, Wednesday, Jaws If, im -7 C Cookies Are Candy coated chocolates Pass the cookies, please JCILY 4th RSVP Cookbook Recipes OPEN 8 TIL 9 LEAN MEATY M E D IU M S IZ E FR ESH PO R K The follow ing recipes are from the Retired Se­ nior Volunteer Program (R S V P ) cookbook. T h e book Is available at the RSVP ofllce. CHICKEN STUFFED BONUS BUY PRICES EFFECTIVE WED , JUNE 29 THRU TUES., JULY 5, 1983. BO TTO M ROUND ROAST GROUND CANNED HAMS W H O L E EYE ROUND ROAST PER POUND 5 LB AVG. PKG 3 LB C A N 12 hard cooked eggs 44 cup flaked cooked chicken Vi cup chopped celery Vi teaspoon dry mustard Vi teaspoon salt V4 cup mayonnaise Paprika C u t e g g s In h a l f lengthwise. Remove yolks and mash. Combine chicken, egg yolks, celery, mustard, salt, and mayonnaise; mix well. Stuff whites with m ixture. Sprinkle with paprika. Serves 12. Mynette Sandhans JEZEBEL SAUCE 16 oz. plnapple pre* serves 16 oz. apple Jelly Vi s m a l l c a n d r y mustard 4 oz. fresh horseradish 1 tablespoon cracked pepper Blend on slow speed and serve over Philadelphia cream cheese with wheat thins or other crackers. SHRIMP SPREAD 8 o z. p k g. soften ed FAMILY SIZE BONELESS STEAK PKG U.S.D.A. CHOICE COMPARE PANTRY PRICE ^ CHILLED Cubed Chuck Steaks BnlsTRansas City Steaks Li: u* Brils. Eye Round Steaks Sandwich Steaks . . . . lb* Bnls. California S t e a k s . - . J atoto .■ ■ lb I ORANGE J U IC E IN THE DAIRY CASE U.B.D.A. CHOICE THIN C U T U.B.D.A. CHOICE TOTINO PARTY P IZ Z A S OUR PANTRY CHEFS’ 4 tli of J U L Y M E N U MAIN COURSES £ TR IM MINGS P IC N IC S P E C IA L F R IE D C H IC K E N $ 10" o ru ri in u r n r i h h 1A l t M l AIM •*#* N IKK I > U K 1A N 1 M it* » • s2 <>9 "A,! !> M Sf7S* cream cheese ■ 1 ca n c r e a m of mushroom soup V4 cup ketchup V4 cup chopped onion Dash W o rcestersh ire sauce Vi lb. cooked shrimp Blend all Ingredients e xc e pt s hr im p with electric hand mixer or by hand. Blend until well mixed. Cut shrimp Into pieces then stir Into cream cheese mixture. Serve on party bread or crackers. Owen L. Howell CORNED BEEP SALAD 1 can corned beef 2 small pkg. or 1 large pkg. lemon Jell-O 2 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons grated onion 2 green peppers 2 cup chopped celery Pinch o f salt Mix Jell-0 as per pkg. directions; cool. Crash up beef; mix other Ingredients and stir In. Chill until congealed. Serve on let* .luce leaf with crackers. Beverly W ells SHRIMP SALAD J1 pkg. lemon Jell-O 1 cup boiling water 1 glass plmlento cheese spread Vi cup mayonnaise 1*4Vi o z. can sm a ll shrimp, drained Vi cup chopped green P epR «» Vi cup grated carrots Vi cup grated onions 1 stalk finely chopped celery Dissolve lemon Jell-O In hot water. Let stand until syrupy. MU all the rest o f the tngredicnU together and add to syrupy Jdll-O. Chill for several hours before serving on lettuce. 1 2 / * 1 ” . SA VI M> C A S H l. *1 ** 1**303 c a r O A red tomatoes Vi teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons chopped onion 6 tablespoons bread crumbs V4cup grated cheese 2 teaspoons butter M U first three ingre­ dients together. Place Vi of tomatoes In baking dish; cover with breed crumbs and Vi of cheese. Dot with butter. Add rem aining tomatoes end top with cheese loaned In s circle. Bake In elfftoderatc 350 degree oven SO minutes. I �«C—iv tn lw f HereU, tsnterS, FI. Wrfwssday, June if , m i ciMMksi 11.1 ■ cir.ta Ji.11 in MIJIII IN I I U Ml JIIMI.HJ 1:1111.11 m i;]R i4 t ii.iH N i;i nni 1 nni aj 111 in t il ll.'.ll Jl II I t t e M l H llU tO I I f ll.tllCII.’.IMI.l HHnw 1 i i .h i m i 1 Trapped Gat Result Of Spastic Coldn □nnnn run 111 n n iin nauto n n n n mammmn n n m in i Jmmmm iiL’itj n n n n l iu h n o o n n n ■ ranunnn □ □ □ □ □ □ ■ □ O G lt D n O □ n n n n o ln n n n n n 41 Ready for action (2 ii ^ aaawaauu u g wd») X HAVE AN ANNOUNCEMENT TO MAKE// / 31 Maiican 8 Mika utt of money (pi.) ® Dinesr 35 frits Jeenmeire 36 Lauda 10 Batwaan (Fr.) 37 Marian 12Showaanaw 40 Morning 13 Mala bovina moittura 18 Mina workan' 41 Tanth month union (abbr.) (abbr.) 21 Slica of moat 44 Dimly lighted 22 City in lulia 46 Tidings 24 Order of 48 Gorilla monks: abbr. LUGGEPTHlS. SIGH IN HERE CAM {U JUST LUG IT RIGHT (V BACK OUT AGAIN w h o ev er 1 2 3 4 6 , 7 12 16 18 I ANAmount flrouRftNK is awiseone.. ----------- we dbalw tr u s t ! w k ia jn w ^ r WEW9T1001 ^CH AINE D DOWN? ’ 24 25 26 29 f l n 30 31 38 39 ■ 46 I3 -SO M E FORMS OF 48 ■ 84 ■ 65 56 iy W j-) J ; i A i 1 r WELL, OL CHARLIE MADE IT. ALL RIGHT. 59 coion me lower coion. acfore It enters the rectum, goes Into spasm, shutting off passage o f gases and undigested food residue. The gas In the colon Is . “ ** * J 80 posmvBY SOU HAVE TO ADMIRE HIM. THOUGH/ HE H ASN'T FORGOTTEN HIS STRUGGLING TENEM ENT PV/S. , I MARRIED EARLV I THINK HE MIGHT'VE BEEN A LITTLE LEGS TACKS' ABOUT IT/ SOU MEAN.THE \"l|| SWIMMING FOOL ) 'I SHAPEP UKE A COCKROACH l GOT IT. TfieSg NgWPKSlTAL W4TDH£S ARE ACCUttCTE YOUR BIRTHDAY JUNE 9 0 .1 9 8 3 This coming year you may be drawn back Into a situation which was never resolved to your ad vantaged. Fresh approaches will be used to give you the results you desire. CANCER (June 2 1-July 2 2 ) Sometimes your hunches are right on target, but today they may be unreliable. Pul your trust in your logic and c o mmo n sense. O rd er now: The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet which reveals romantic c ompat i bi l i t i es for all signs, tells tiow to get along with others, finds ri si ng signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Mall •2 lo„ As,roGraph. Ho* 7, „ • J*ad*° City Station. N.Y. 10019. Send an addltlonal 81 for your Cancer Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. Be sure to give your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The setting will have an Influence on the outcome o f events today. Don't discuss serious matters In a frivolous atmosphere. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Choose friendship over furthering personal ambltlons If you have to make a choice today. A pal Is worth more than a temporaxygaln. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You will be successful In your endeavors today. but you might be a little ■low getting out of the starting Irate to a u re you may doubt your abilities « « * ; * * 10 *0ct' 24*Nov- 22) If your heart Isn't In pursuing material ven- To o NW ,IF lures today, shelve them temporarily. Involve yourself In activities which bring you enjoyment, 8 A O I T T A R IU 8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Do not permit small distractions to get you off-course today If ,h crc’8 something Impor*a»» you wish to finalize. It can * * done *f y ° u concentrale. C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Even though you can now adjust things more to your advantage, honor agreements as they sland. It'll win you the respect of your associates, A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Your financial prospects look very good today If you're prepared to work for what you get. Don't seek something for nothing, . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You can be In for a pleasant surprise today when you discover someone you're Interested In f av or s y o u o v e r y o u r competition, ARIES (March 21-April IB) Thoughtless early actlons might produce nega“ ve e ffe c ts . H o w ever. y ^ ’11 rt« ht y ° ur wrongs because you’ll desire to Plcasc ‘ hose you love, TAURUS (April 20-May 20> ,r y ° u and a friend have not been on the best . then have a disturbed contraction rhythm that causes pain In other areas, too — sometimes quite severe pain, There are many things a person can do to minimize the pain and discomfort from spastic colon problems, These Include bulk, p ro p e r di et a n d good habits. I have discussed these In The Health Letter 16-4. Spastic Colon. Irregularity and Constipa­ tlon. which I am sending you. DEAR DR. LAMB - I had a g0|ter in my neck when j wa8 i e and my doctor at that time had me u k e drops o f Iodine In a o f water. He also painted the growth on the outa|de o f my neck with lodme. Well. It left. Now 73 years old and It's starting to grow back and fpgia heavy at times. What do you suggest la^ ly' “ tcps cai) * ;* ■ * » J ‘ he, #,tuatlon' Make the IU O®1* !* * (May 21-Junc 201 Dont * * "Uhy-washy today about *P cakln8 UP for ,h,n« s *° which you're Justly entitled. Conditions favor you for collecting what's yours. ♦ K lllll! +AK1IIT! Vulnerable: East-West Dealer West West 1* 4# DbL DbL Nertfc Pin Pan 16 Pan East I 1+ Pan Pan Pan I I I M „ - ------- - ­ gold or silver problem. But If you recall your S hakespeare. Bassanlo was good looking but not too smart. He thought that ''lead " meant a problem Involving the opening lead out o f The CO O KIE T IN IN V *N T THE FUTufte T t N f t ,HffM C«W A in Ho M S u n c h o f <*«>vf(iNMfNT fcONoMyTJT sat /M s m w B tv e e fv i WCOULP K - m J van p a r r w o e lu te MUCHSOT IT w /tM A s e e c m . \ryu $ o-cm *9 & / hang on m tn, ^ m s s tm e f iru & e w A P S ' WEtfBffTMEANT FaftmohSPEB*! a8 a young girl. While I don't want to frighten you. there Is always the posslblllty that you could have a c a n c e r o r e v e n an enlargement o f something besides your thyroid. Otherwise. It Is Inter­ esting that you write from an area that had salt mines In the state when you were young and the salt contained no Iodine. Areas where iodine defi­ ciency existed did indeed cause large numbers of thyroid goiters and they responded to Iodine. We don't see that problem In th e Un i t e d S t a t e s or Canada anymore. ?[ BARK/ BARK/ BARK/ IrVf |^ | 58 DOUBLE PIPPING ARE o k a y." I tiOWnDVXlMAUftSE ) ^ ■DGeraocca.? J ^*i Could It be that my colon is Irritated, clamps down at times and won’t allow food to pass, causi ng tremendous gas and pressure? In my case It is relieved only by a contlnual stream pf belching — sometimes for hours. The doctors I have seen say It's Just something I’ll have to live with. I don't want to spend the rest o f my life this way. I would appreciate any suggestions you may provide. DEAR READER - Your theory is partially correct In terms o f what happens when you have a spastic colon. And Incidentally, surveys show that a very high percentage o f the general public does have some feature o f a spastic colon part o f the time. .u 1 a va^ e w here the colon Joins the small J,ntM 1 )^ hcn 11 ,s #hu^t. It blocks the passage be- 49 80 61 52 HOROSCOPE 1 TiaOOBl£IOnH«.6 XMTO MJUJEBABtE tUITH W0MBU... NOW. THATS W H AT CALL RICH.' 40 l 44 ■ 57 OPPOSED TO AIL FORMS OF DOUBLE PIPPING f 32 33 34 36 41 42 r I'M UNALTERABLY L 28 I 27 37 S3 10 ' | 23 38 46 9 15 THE BORN LOSER w h v a n e a l l th e f w 8 13 14 60NttWULATI0N$! VOURCSO0CM ID OPEN Bobby_____ 56 Canina cry 5 n ITS OUTRAGEOUS THE NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO DRAW TWO GOVERNMENT PENSIONS.' u 42 Daaitt 43 Dane* 45 Dining room fumitura 47 Swing around 50 Ovar (Gar.) 51 Voluntaar atata (abbr) 52 Roams 54 Hocks* groat and had nothing to do with metal. This time Portia gave hlm'Ttw opening lead and told him To study very carefully. She retired to an alcove and started to sing quietly. Bassanlo was In­ tent on the problem, but c o ul dn' t hel p heari ng Portia singing. “ The king o f hearts, he made some tarts." Even Bassanlo knew that the proper rhyme was "T h e queen o f hearts." Could there be any reason why she had said "king* 7 B assan lo w a an 't too good a bridge player, but he did see the king of hearts in dummy. Did Portia want him to play that card? That nine o f duba lead looked like a singleton. W hat had the king o f hearts to do with that? Now Bassanlo let dummy win that club lead and led his heart majesty. East p l a y e d l ow. B a ss a n lo chucked his five o f spades. The successful loser-onloser play had made |t impossible for East to gain the lead. Bassanlo had won both the rubber and the fair Portia. � 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, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, June 29, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 29, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 29, 1983; <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