11 10 301 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d1f166984c0240b9ffff0bd037781a67.pdf 03167a5822504196e9a6cac0fd58f53a PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION Evening Herald-(USPS 481-280)— Price 35 Cents 76th Y ear, No. 19-Sunday, September 11, 1983—Santord, Florida 32771 CtlyTo^WetdlTCdop^dl^TorTOTT Boulevard Expansion ■ " night Join with the -ounty In requesting funding for all of Lake Mar>’ Boulevard from 1-4 to a proposed extension of the boulevard from U.S. 17-92 to State Rond 415 (Celery Avcnucl " The Sanford City Commission at Its 7 p.m. meeting Monday will discuss Joining with the county and Lake Mary to seek slate money for the expansion and extension of Lake Mary Boulevard. The Lake Mary City Commission last week adopted a Knowles. In a memo to the city commission for study resolution, suggested'by the county, and directed to the prior to Monday's meeting at city hall. 300 N. Park state Department of Commerce seeking $2.7 million to four lane U k c Mary Boulevard about six-tenths mile from a dovcrlcaf Intersection planned at Interstate 4 and U k c Mary Boulevard to Rinehart Road. But Sanford City Manager W .E. "Pete" Knowles Is recommending the Sanford City Commission Monday . . . . . . V ,i.o. m i.,'. mis is a Drolect requiring consider ’'Realizing this Is malor a major project requiring consider­ resolution the extension because it Is outside that city’s able time, cfforl and expense, the Sanford City boundaries. At a workshop session nearly two weeks ago. the Commission suggests a city-county Interlocal agrcemcnl Sanford City Commission offered to work with the to undertake this Joint venture with Sanford as an active county, going so far as to pledge use of at least pari ol partner by pledging a major portion of the revenue the $300,000 plus It expects In revenues in fiscal K:,nf,.rri receives from the 4 ce n t... tax." Knowles’ letter 1983-84 from the new 4 cent per gallon county Imposed gas tax for the Lake Mary Boulevard extension project. On Aug. 31. Knowles wrote a letter to County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn offering a "coop­ erative approach" from the city to Join with the count} on the project. 'Triple Connection Seminole May Limit Textbook Choices Let Newcomers Pay For Utility Growth, Sanford Advised By Donna Estes Herald S taff Writer lum coordinator for the district. Mrs. Halgh said the materials are what textbook publishers have presented to the state Board of Education for consideration next spring. Th e state will determine In March which reading materials and programs will be accepted for use In state schools for the next six years. As part of a ry rlr. rending programs are scheduled for adop­ tion In 1984. Science, English, social studies will be examined In following years. Twenty or more reading pro­ grams may be accepted by the state for use In the schools. In Seminole C o unty, schools are allowed to use any of the materials on the list as long as 75 percent of stale funds for textbooks are spent on material adopted by the state. Currently. 14 different reading p ro g ra m s arc being used In 'Seminole’s schools. Ten of them have been adopted by the state. But a new policy being consid­ ered by county school board members would select a number of programs from the state list for use In the classroom. The district curriculum advisory committee believes that county adoption of books would Improve Instruction, save money and lm- ‘ ” ' Htrtld Photo b» Tommy Vincmt School Board secretary Frances Jackson looks at one of many reading textbooks on display at Crooms High School. wove communlction within the j , s(rlcl Mrs. Halgh said Instruction r-n,iirt »«- imnrnvrd because teach- denis face when they move from one school to another because the new school doesn’t use the same urogram with the same vocabulary See BOOKS, page 12 A Should Sanford's present resi­ dents share in paying the costs of expanding the water and sewer systems to serve new develop­ ments? C it y M a n a g e r W .E . “ Pete” Knowles thinks not and Is recom­ mending that city commissioners nearly triple the utility system connection fees to create a trust fu n d to p a y th o s e c o s ts of expansion. In a memo lo the city commission In preparation for Monday's 7 p.m. city commission meeting. Knowles Is recommending several measures to stockpile funds for the Improve­ ments certain to be needed because of growth. Ills recommendations Include: • Increasing water and sewer connection fees from $550 per dwelling to $1,485. In addition new customers would continue lo pay the actuul costs of a water tap of $130 and the actual cost of a sewer tap or $260. Just as they have In the past. • Charging areas outside the city which arc supplied with water under contract such as MidwayCanaan w ater d is trict. Indian Mound Village and the city of Lake Mary a connection fee for each new customer totaling $562.50. This Is computed by adding a 25 percent surcharge to K now les’ recom ­ mended S450 connection fee for water alone. • Placing the resulting revenues Into a trust fund for use In future ca pi t al I m p r o v e m e n t s and expansion. The portion of the Knowles' rcc- 'There are several aspects in'the contract we feel arguably have been breached by Lake M ary.1 - City Attorney Bill Colbert ommcndatlon which may receive the most attention, however. Is that dealing with Lake Mary. Although the city has been serv­ ing Lake Mary with water under contract since 107B. there Is no requirement In that contract for Lake Mar)’ lo pay a connection fee lo Sanford for new customers. In a move designed lo encourage Uikc Mary lo acquire lls own water supply, the Sanford City Com ­ mission In June set a limit on the number of new customers Lake Mary could supply with water sendee. The action was taken after Sanford officials began to fear It might not have enough water capac­ ity to scree lls own growing city. The Commission said it would sen e the number of customers Lake Mar>’ had as of Ju ly 1. plus a 10 percent growth factor thereafter. Although Lake Mar}’ was serving something more than 900 custom­ ers In June, by Ju ly 1 Lake Marv officials reported that the city had more than 1.500connections. About a month ago, the Lake Mary City Commission agreed to Increase Its own water connection fees from about S300 per customer to $450 but no ordinance has yet BUI C o lb e r t been adopted to Implement that decision. In any even! at that rate. Lake Mare’s connection fees still would not be sufficient to pay the city of Sanford (he $562.50 per new con­ nection that Knowles Is suggesting It be charged. Sorenson said Friday that he can understand Sanford’s problem and he declined to comment on the Knowles’ recommendation. Meanwhile. Lake Mary officials conllnue to dicker with land devel­ opers trying to find a way to acquire a water supply of Its own. During all the discussion over the Sanford-Lake M ary water con­ troversy. Sanford City Attorney Bill Colbert hasn’t been asked for a formal opinion on what legal action the city can take against Lake Mary If it chooses on the seven year old contract on water service. See NEWCOMERS, page 12 A Disposal Expert Tells How He Learned To Love Bombs By Charles Cobb Herald Staff Writer It was a warm, sunny weekend and Sgt. Jack Martin of the Altamonte Springs police department and his wife and children were spending a pleasant Saturday altcrnoon at the home of Martin's parents In Oviedo. On Aug. 20. Martin, a bomb disposal expert, was splashing around In the swimming pool when his paging device started bleeping at 6:40 p.m. He climbed out of the pool, dried off. went Into Ihc house and phoned police headquarters. The detective's voice was terse: A pipe bomb had been found al a Fern Park doctor’s home. Marlin was lo get there as soon as possible. He quickly slipped into a jwlr of blue jeans and a blue and white pullover sweater. Jumped Into his patrol car and pulled up to the doctor’s house nl 6:57 p.m. Authorities had already evacuated the n e ig h b o r h o o d . T h e •’e x t r e m e ly dangerous" pipe bomb was lying on the ground against ihe living room wall Friday’s Football Results t Astronaut 14 Seminole 6 under a picture window, concealed by shrubbery. Martin stood over It for a good look. What he saw was an 8 -Inch section of ordinary grey pipe, sealed at both ends, and connected by wires to a timing device, which looked very much like a white ulann clock. Other wires led lo a large green lantern battery. The battery and timing device were taped onto the pipe. "I knew exactly what It was as soon as I walked up on It." said Martin, a dark haired man In His early 30’s. "Th e timer had already expired. It could explode at any moment." Martin used an 8 -inch knife to cut away the shrubbery. Next he took photographs of the bomb for possible use as evidence In court. Th e n came the most hair-raising moment of all: Martin knell down and Boone 10 Lyman 6 electrical short, contact with your body could alleviate the short and cause It to explode." said Murtln. After working on the bomb for five or ten minutes with sperlal tools. Martin tied one end of a 300-fooi rope around the device, took the other end of the rope and got behind his patrol car and pulled the bomb Into the front yard, about ten feet away from the house so he would hnve belter access to It. He continued working on the bomb. About 20 minutes later it was totally dismantled, and he handed over the parts to the Seminole County sheriffs TODAY Action Reports..... Around The Clock Bridge.................... Business................. C alendar............... Classified Ads..... Lake Howell 44 Bishop M oore 0 ...2A Crossword. ,..4A Dear Abby „.6B Deaths....... ...BA Edito rial.., ...6A Horoscope 8.9B Opinion.... Lake Brantley 23 Colonial 21 People............ Religion......... School Menus Sports............ Television..... W eath er........ M elbourne 21 Oviedo 7 �IA —Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday. Sept. 11, lf U NATION IN BRIEF W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) — Impressive evidence that pressure Is easing on Interest rates arrived along with the goverment’s report of an only moderate rise In wholesale prices in August. Thr» t t'w W v F r id a y r v r n ln c t F w t w l p - - . . —■- report, which dictates the mood of the money markets, showed a $2 billion drop In the money supply. Together with the previous week's $1.4 billion decline It seemed clear there was more than enough breathing room for credit competi­ tion. With the growth of money well within the Fed's targets, more analysts now believe Interest rates need not go up any more and might even go back down a little. When the growth of money accelerates, analysts become anxious the Fed will have to throttle back, driving rales up. Shultz Okays Compromise W ASH IN G TO N (UPI) - Secretary of Stale George Shultz says he pushed for strong international sanctions against the Soviet Union for the downing of a Korean airliner but accepted a European compromise because there was no punishment equal to the attack. Shultz, speaking to reporters Friday aboard the plane that brought him back from the Madrid foreign ministers conference on Euro­ pean security, said the United States wanted a suspension of Soviet landing rights In the West for 60 to 90 days. But the Europeans, he said, pushed for a political demonstration of will that they felt was more Important than any attempt to retaliate. "1 was struck by the thought of the Norwegian foreign minister who said the concept shouldn't be punishment, because there Is no punishment that could fit this crime." said Shultz. Shultz accepted the European Idea and 12 N A TO countries agreed on a two-week suspen­ sion of two-way air traffic with the Soviet Union. France and Greece rejected the ban. and Spain and Denmark were undecided. VWs' Safety In Question W ASH IN G TO N (UPI) - The National Highway Traffic Safely Administration says there arc potential safety problems Involving more than 1.5 million Volkswagen automobiles sold In the United States. The federal agency disclosed Friday It has made Initial determinations of safety-related defects In two separate probes Involving vehicles sold by Volkswagen of America. The agency scheduled a public hearing on the matter Oct. 12. after which It will decide what. If any. action to take. One of the recourses Is to order a recall. The first investigation covered 650.000 VW Rabbits and Sclroccos of 1975 to 1979 model years. The agency said these cars are subject to potential brake line failures. All of the 650.000 cars were manufactured In West Germany. Safety Investigators said the brake line tends to corrode and has caused failure of the braking systems. Kid Prostition Ring Denied D R A TTLEB O R O . Vt. (UPI) - Officials have dismissed as untrue widely publicized reports that a band of young children ran Its own prostitution ring, but said two men arc accused of exploiting youngsters who. In turn. Involved their friends. The officials who made the new announce­ ment blamed the original misinformation on wcll-lntenlloned but naive law enforcement officials and social workers trying to draw public attention to the broader problem of child abuse. WEATHER AREA READINGS -(8 a.m.): temperature: 77: overnight low: 76: Friday's high: 93: barometrlr pressure: 30.13: relative humidity: 90 percent: winds: north at 4 mph: rain: none; sunrise: 7:08 a.m.. sunset 7:37 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 12:19 a.m.. — p.m.; lows. 5:45 a.m., 6:28 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 12:11 a.m.. — p.m.: lows, 5:36 a.m.. 6:19 p.m.: Bayport: highs, 4:24 a.m.. 5:25 p.m.: lows, 11:12 a.m., 11: 10 p.m. BOATING FORECAST; St. A ugustine to Jupiter Inlet, out SO m iles: Wind variable less lhan 10 knots b u t mostly easterly today and southerly Sunday. Seas less than 3 feet. A few showers or thunderstorm s. AREA FORECAST: Today partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In thr low to mid 90s. Variable light wind. Tonight Isolated evening thunderstorms then fair. Lows In the mid to upper 70s. Chance of thunderstorms less than 20 percent. Variable light wind. Sunday partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in Ihe low to mid 90s. EXTENDED FORECABT: Partly cloudy with widely scattered m ostly afternoon thunderstorm s today becoming more numerous Sunday. Highs near 90 to mid 90s. Lows In the low 70s. HOSPITAL NOTES Evening Herald West's Population Will Continue Upward; Florida To Move Into Third Place By 2000 Pressure Appears Easing On Interest Rates Central Ftoclda Regional Hospital Friday ADMISSIONS Sanford Vida L Anderson Donald Adkins Joel Bohannon JacquelineM Hughes DeBary F rrd M Brungard. Deltona WililaT. Paris. Osteen Gro wth Suspected Drug Dealer Asking For A Refund DISCHARGES Barbara A Erickson, DeBary Paul E. Smith. Lake Mary Bubbles Connell. Orlando BIRTHS Sanford Donald C. and Donna Grean. a baby boy Karin S and Shtrry L Puckatt. a baby girl IUSPS e ll I N I Sunday. September II, 1943-Vol. 74, No. 19 Published Dally m l Sunday. «ic a p t Saturday ky T M la tte r* Herald, lnc„ )M N. French A v t., laniard, Fla. JJT71. lacM d C la ti P* state Paid at laalerd, FlaOda i m i Ham* DeMvary: Week. I I .M j Maatk. U U i « M a a tn , I M J t ; Vaar. MS M . By M all: Waafc I I J l i Maatk, t i l l ; t Manfhi. U M t j Vaar. ur.ee W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - California will pace a fast-growing West to retain its distinction as the most populous state bv the year 2000 . the government predicts, while Ver­ mont will slip below Alaska to bring up the rear. Florida will squeeze New York out of lt,~ t. 1 ;‘M * ];■ fi.i.JL up to No. 2. according to the Census Bureau. T h e C o m m e rc e D e p a rtm e n t agency estimated the nation's popu­ lation as a w hole w ill reach 267.461.600 by the turn of the century, up 40.956.800 from the 1980 census count. The West will continue to be the fastest-growing region and Nevada's population will approach 2 million at the turn of the century, the Census report said. T h e n e w r e p o r t , o f f e r in g statc-by-statc projections for 1990 and 2000 . Is based on trends established between 1970 and 1980 and adjusted for expected changes In birth and death rates. It suggests the shift of political power caused by congressional reapportlonmcnt from ' the aging Northeast and North Central Indus­ trial regions to Ihe Sun Belt of the South and West will accelerate. Slgnc Wetrogan. author of the report, said the projections for 1980 based on the 1970 census were within 5 percent, "very accurate, if you want to use that word." But she cautioned that the longer the projections are for. the greater the percent error and that estimates for 2000 could be off by "a good deal more than 5 percent." The report predicted Texas will move up from Its position as the third largest state to second by 2000, wILh Florida leaping from 750.000 people between 1970 and 1980. Is expected to drop from 17,557,300 In the last rrnsun to 14.990.200 In 2000. At the low end of the scale. Alaska's population Is projected to reach 630,700 by 2000. up from A n n g/yi I - Inon -m .-, Vermont in last place with an estimated 625,000. compared to the Green Mountain state's 511.500 In 1980. In all those cases. Ms. Wetrogan Age* 5 -1 3 said, the major reason for the shifts Is the movement of people from 296 state to state. 14.9 Other details include: 14.6 Age* 14-17 — Women will outnumber men by 4* 12 9 nearly 10 million In 2000. with the female population estimated at 1 3 7 . 5 6 6 . 5 0 0 , c o m p a r e d to 129.895.100 males. 1981 198S 1995 2000 2050 — M assachusetts. New Y o rk . Pennsylvania. Ohio and the District A c c o r d in g to th e C e n s u s of Columbia arc expected to lose Bureau, the Am erican popula­ population between 1980 and 1990. tion w ill clim b steadily through — C o n n ecticut. Illin ois. Iowa. the rest ol this century and Into M ichiga n . New Je rs e y . Rhode the next to a peak of 309 million, Island, and South Dakota are likely many of them living out West population losers In the ‘90s. — Nevada, the fastest growing and In Florida. But the school age population won't be keeping slate In the '70s. Is expected to rise pace. As a consequence of a by 59 percent this decade and by declining birthrate, the 5-13 age more than 50 percent In the '90s. Nevada, whldh had 488.700 In group w ill level off after 1995 1970. should reach 1.916,000 by and there will actually be fewer 2000 . 14-17 year olds In 2050 than at — The West, now the smallest of present. four census regions, will become the second largest by 2000 , growing 22 percent In this decade and 18 seventh to third place and New York perccn the 1990s. moving back from second to fourth. — The South, the largest region, The 2000 population projection will grow second fastest, at a 16 for California Is 30.613.100. Texas percent clip In the 1980s and 13 Is expected lo hit 20,739.400 and percent In the 1990s. By 2000, 37 Florida should reach 17.438.000. percent of the population will live In New York, w hich lost about the 16 slate region. Deny Fishing Rights To Soviets, Chiles Says LA K ELAN D . Fla. (UPI) - Soviet ships should lie denied fishing rights In U S. waters and all Soviet diplomats in the United States sent back to Russia. Sen. Lawton Chiles says. The Florida Democrat voiced his views on how Ihe United States should respond to the shooting down or Korean Alrlics Flight 007 In a speech at n Lakeland civic luncheon Friday. "W e should do all we can to let the Soviet Union know we do not treat killers like wayward school children." he said. Chiles said the Soviets were denied Fishing rights of! A m erican coasts in 1979 after the Invasion of Afghanistan, but still operate because of an arrange­ ment that allows them to buy our excess catch. "Th e Russians are one of the three biggest buyers of those excess fish and I think their permits should be revoked Immediately." said Chiles. "If their land Is so sacred people can't fly over It. our waters should at least be sacred enough to keep them from fishing In them ," he said. MIAMI (UPI) — An accused drug buyer has asked the city of Miami Beach for a refund, claiming police failed to given him his chnnge when they confiscated the bag of money he used to buy a carload of marijuana. John Woodarre feels he was shortchanged and has been battling for more than a year lo get his money bnek. In June 1982, Woodacre allegedly met with undercover Miami Beach police officers posing as drug peddlers and negotiated to buy a load of marijuana at $248 a pound. According to arrest affidavits. Woodacre went to a 1978 Bulck. pulled out a brown paper bag Luuitiiimuft C33.33 j in l u j Ii . pomfeo iu ilm-cruuk ui~ the car and said. "F lll’cr up. The detectives obliged. Like well-equipped dnig dealers, they carried a scale and weighed each bale. The total was 241 pounds. Woodacre allegedly then handed over $68,750 from his paper bag. and was arrested for conspiracy, trafficking, possession and sale of marijuana. The police tood the cash — all of It — as evidence. Woodacre who lives In Johnson City. Tcn n .. said the police took too much. The case went to criminal court before Judge Ted Mastos. who ruled that Woodacre should get $28,968 back. " I figure that If you go to the store with a $ 100 bill and you are buying an Item for $70. then you put the $30 In your pocket." Mastos said at a hearing Nov. 3. But when Woodacre’s attorney. Stan Blake, went to the Miami Beach police lo claim a refund, he learned that another Judge had awarded all the money to the city of Miami Beach. Unknown to Woodacre, Miami Beach attorneys Steve Glnsburg and Steve Rosin had gone to civil court and asked Judge Joe Gerslcn to let the city keep the money. They argued that any currency used In the commission of a felony could be seized under Florida's Contraband Forfeiture Act. The attorneys sent n certified letter to the Jo h n s o n City home address listed on Woodacrc's arrest form notifying him of the hearing date. Th e letter was returned undellvcrable. On Oct. 5, 1982 at a routine hearing attended only by city attorneys, Gerslcn awarded the cash to Miami Beach. Woodacre said the police never asked him for his address. He said that the address on the arrest form was two years old. came from his driver's license and is now a vacant lot. Judge Mastos suggested that Woodacre and the city hammer out a compromise. The two sides traded legal briefs and criticism. "There Is no proof that they were going lo use nil of Ihe money for marijuana." Blake said. The prosecutor responded "Had he (Woodacre) had a larger trunk he would have put more marijuana In. and the money that was not spent would have been spent.” Said Blake. "M y gut reaction is that the clly has spent he money and now doesn't want to dig Into Its coffers to give it back." Judge Gersten has set aside the forfeiture order and scheduled a new hearing for Dec. 14. Judge Mastos decided to await Gersten's decision, and has scheduled a new hearing for Dec. 15. County Eyeing Consultant To Study Toll Roads The Seminole County Expressway Authority hopes to select within a month a consultant to study potential sites for toll roads In the county. Storm Richards, deputy director of the authority. Friday said a list of 16 proposals should be pared down to five by the end of the month and selection of a consultant should follow soon after. The list of firms seeking the contract for the study Includes some familiar names. Consulting engineers Post. Buckley. Schuh A Jemlgan currently arc advisors to Seminole County's Department of Environmental Services. The copipany's Orlando office is run by former Seminole C o u n ty A d m in is tra to r R oger Nclswcndcr. PBS&J has also developed a study for the O ra n g e C o u n t y E x p re s s w a y Authority to site potential corrldois for extending the existing expressway system Into a loop around Orlando. T h e f i r m 's p ro p o s a l In c lu d e s participation by another firm — PRC Voorhccs— which also has experience In siting and funding toll roads. Anothc. former county employee is part of another'partnership seeking the contract. To m m y Adkins, a member of the county's engineering stafT, resigned several months ago to open his own Arm. TraAlc Planning and Design Inc.. In. Longwood. The company specializes In using computers for transportation and engineering needs. Traffic P lanning and Design has applied for the contract along with Stonier Staggs and Associates of O r­ lando, a firm which has designed area roads Including Curry Ford Road in Orlando and the western beltline around the city. In the county. Foxworth and Associates of Atlanta Is the Arm which conducted feasibility studies of a six-lane Lake Mary Boulevard and an elevated expressway In Altamonte Springs which led to formation of the county expressway authority. One Arm. the Transportation Con­ sulting Group, of Orlando has doubled Its chances of being in on the contract by becoming part of two consortiums. Watson and Co. of Orlando, Foxworth Associates of Atlanta, and Peat. Marwick and Mitchell of Orlando, have also submitted projtosals. Th e firm will work with Harllng. Locklln and Associates of Orlando, which designed Weklva Springs Road and Hunt Club Boulevard, if that Arm Is awarded the contract. It will also work with two other Orlando Arms. Howard Needles Tam m en A Bergendoff and Professional Engineering Consultants Inc. if that consortium gets the contract. Other Arms which are seeking the consulting contract are: Watson has been asked to study various road projects In Sem inole County and lias designed several schools — B a r r , D u n lo p A A s s o c ia te s of Tallahassee. — Barton-Aschman Associates Inc. of Tampa. — Bciswcnger Hoch A Associates Inc. of North Miami. — Boyle Engineering Corp. of Orlando. — H .W . Lo ch n e r Inc. and Bow yerSlngleton Associates Inc. both of Or­ lando. — Craven. Thompson A Associates. Fort Lauderdale. — Gee A Jenson. Engtneers-ArchllectsPlanners Inc.. Orlando. — Greiner Engineering Sciences Inc. Or­ lando. — URS/Coverdale A Colpltts. Orlando. — Klmley-Hom Associates. Orlando. — PRC Harris. New York City. — Wilbur Smith A Associates, Miami. The expressway authority received a $109,000 loan from the state to get the authority started. Richards was hired last week, at a salary of $23,000. When a firm is selected to perform the work, the expressway authority will negotiate to determine how much it will pay for the study. Topless Dancers Arrested In Club Raid Investigators raided a topless Casselberry nightclub Friday nlghl as part of a cocaine probe and arrested four dancers at the club and two dancers at their homes. Warrants were also Issued for Ihe arresls of l wo other dancers at the Club Juana. Th e arrests came as a result of a two-week investigation Into cocaine sales at the popular nightclub on U.S. Highway 17-92 that features lopless dancers. Agents of Ihe Seminole County Drug Task Force and the Florida Division of Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco swooped down on the Club Juana at about 6 p.m. Using a dog to snlA out drags, agents searched the dancers' lockers and conAscatcd small amounts of marijuana and cocaine paraphernalia with apparent cocaine residue. Drag Task Force agents began their Investigation after a Up that dancers were selling cocaine. The agents said they Aral purchased cocaine from a topless dancer at the club Aug. 26. Agents purchased other drags. Including cocaine, at the club on Aug. 30 and Sept. 2. Administrative charges against the Club Juana's license will be Aled next week, authorities said. The charges could result In a fine of up to $1,000 for each charge placed against employees of the club and suspension or revocation of the club's license. Michael Pinlcr Is president of Pinter Enterprises Inc., which owns Club Juana. Pinter will be served with a notice to show cause why action should not be taken against bis license within a week, according to Capt. Jack Wallace of Ihe Orlando ofAcc ol ihe Division of Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco. The dancers arrested and booked Into Seminole County jail were: Action Reports ★ HOTEL BURGLARIES Fires A A fuel line In the car broke, causing the Are. Ihe report said. No damage estimate was available. Courts it Police • Shelia Ann Gregg ("Sabre"). 617 Mimosa Terrace, Sanford, charged with one count each of possession, sale and conspiracy to sell cocaine and solicitation of alcoholic beverages. • Sally Ann Floyd ("S u m m er"). 28. 2332-F S. Conway Road. Orlando, charged with one count each of sale and |x)ssesslon of cocaine and two counts of solicitation of alcoholic beverages. • Jane Smith. 20. 2500 Howell Branch Road, charged with one count each of sale and possession of cocaine. • Jacqueline Ann McCann. 25. Seminole Boulevard. Goldenrod. rhurged with solicitation of alcoholic bever­ ages. Bond was set at $8,000 for each dancer, except for McCann, whose Irond was set at $100. Miss Gregg and Miss McCann posted bond and were released. All ihe others remained In Jail Saturday. CAR BURN8 A ^ n fo rd woman said her 1974 Volkswagen station wagon caught fire and burned while she was driving on U.S. Highway 17-92 near Ihe Lake Monroe Inn at 3:06 p.m. Thursday. Lula T . Harriett. 64. of 649 Glenway Drive, said Bhe • June Mazzula (also known as "Sugar"). 21. 375 Palm was east bound about one-half mile west of the tnn and Springs Hoad. Allainontc Springs, charged with three started to pass a tractor when she heard a loud bang. counts each of possession and sale of cocaine and two She pulled olf the road onto the shoulder, got out of counts each of conspiracy to sell cocaine and solicitation her car and tt caught Arc. B h e told Seminole County sheriffs deputies. of alcoholic beverages. • Eby Julia Szeltnrr, 24. 742 Gaston Foster road. She called the Seminole County Fire Department, but Orlando, charged with one count each of possession, the car was "completely gutted'* when Are Aghters arrived, a deputy's report said. sale and conspiracy io sell cocaine. Thieves stole $2,540 worth of clothes, suitcases and other Items from two rooms at the Holiday Inn on State Hoad 46 at interstate 4 west of Sanford between 7 and 11;30 p.m. Thursday. The thieves may have used keys to enter both rooms, a Seminole County sheriffs report said. Brooks A. Cagle. 41. and his wife Carolyn. 33. both of Th om aslon . G a .. who occupied room 104, said $2,171.95 worth of clothing and other Items were taken from their room. Including a Pcntax camera and tripod, valued at $750. a tuxedo valued at $450 and two suits worth a total of $380. Robert J . Foutenot. 31, of Lumberton. Texas, who occupied room 116. said his total loss was $368.45. Including two airline tickets, luggage and clothes. NAILS STOLEN Someone took a can of nails, valued at $19. from Ihe rear of a Sanford man's work truck between 5 p. m. Tuesday and 7:30 a.m. Wednesday. Charles Sjobcrg. 50. of 1814 Holly Ave.. was the victim. FIRE CALLS The Seminole County Are department responded lo the following calls: FRIDAY — 3:30 a.m.. Courthouse, rescue. — 4:25 p.m.. Airport Blvd. and U.S. Highway 17-92. rescue. — 1 1 :1 6 p . m . , 2 5 0 1 F r e n c h A v c . . r e s c u e . SATURDAY — 12:46 a.m.. Sanford Ave. and 27lh St., rescue. -2 : 0 3 a.m., 1007 W. 13th Si., rescue. — 9:36 a.m., Sheriffs Department. Sanford alrporl. chemical odor • �For Sentencing Criminals FLORIDA Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. State Prisons To Bulge Under New Guidelines IN BRIEF The new system goes Into effect for crimes committed D-Wlntcr Haven. "It's a fraud on the public, on the T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) — New sentencing guidelines that will abolish parole, give Judges more say on the alter 12:01 a.m. on Oct. 1 as well as for currently accused and on the victims of the crime. The Judge's sentence has been meaningless." time convicts serve and possibly pul tin extra 0.500 pending cases where the defendants elect It. Dr. John Dale, director of planning and research for Under the guidelines, Judges will determine sentences convicts behind bars go into effect next month. under a point system that considers the nature of the the Department of Corrections, said the prison system A major reform of the criminal Justice system six crime, injuries or deaths, prior record and other factors. will begin to feel the effects of the guidelines In April and years In the making, the guidelines, endorsed by the Judges can go outside the guidelines cither way but May with a projected inmate crunch coming In the next Legislature this summer, were approved Thursday by must state why In writing and the departure Is subject to fiscal year. tbc Florida Supreme Court 7 1 with Justice James nppeal. Adkins dissenting. He estimated that about 3.500 defendants who would A defendant will have to serve the full sentence normally go to prison will get probation under the new "T h is Is one of the most significant changes to the without parole except for gain time awarded In some program If Judges do not go out of the guidelines while on prlmlnnl Inetlf»r« cuufom nervliolvly* — n-.... f i i------- 1 _____ , * - *— -- ‘ * ■---■"■T-.ll .11 ■— —— i i r. m j u - IT . 111.1 M . j m m p r e n o o w j — rr-JU U i H i n t — y m i . i years." said Senate Criminal Justice Chairman Bob Until now. Judges set sentences according to ranges probation could now receive some prison time. Crawford, key figure In the guidelines' development. provided In the statutes for each specific crime but these "We're very pleased." said Steve Hull, spokesman for sentences were virtually meaningless. The Inmate's Th e system, which has a current population of Gov. Bob Graham. "T h e governor believes these actual time behind bars was determined by the Parole 2 6 .183,d hnvc a net gain of about 6.500 Inmates. Dale guidelines are going to bring a fairness to the sentencing and Probation Commission according to a precise said. process that has been lacking In the past and also a formula enacted by the Legislature. “ That's an Issue we're going to have to address In the toughness." "Th e current system Is a sham," said Crawford. coming legislature." Crawford said. Arsonist Indicted A fter M urder Suspect Testifies ■JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) — A Duval County tlmnd Jury lias indicted a convicted arsonist on first-degree murder and arson charges based on Information provided by a man Imprisoned In Texas who says lie murdered 100 women. „„T , 1C 8 rantl Jury Indicted Ottls Elwood_Iesisrmi me murder ot Nicholas Somtcbcrg. (iT. who died In a rooming house Tire Jan. 4. 1082. Police say Toole, who last month began serving a 15-year sentence on two other arson convictions, was Implicated in the 1982 fire by Henry Lee Lucas, the Texas mass murder suspect. Detective JA V . Te rry of the Jacksonville Sheriff*s Office homicide division said he went to Montague, Texas, to Interview Lucas, 47. who is awaiting trial In the slaying of HO-vear-old Kate Rich, of Ringgold. Texas. Lucas, who has been charged with four other deaths In Texas, has told authorities he nlso killed a 15-year-old Jacksonville girl. Frelda Lorraine "Becky" Powell. Florida Fighting Amtrak Over Proposed Bullet Train MIAMI IUPII — Fearing Interference In the form of government red tape, a committee studying a proposed bullettrain across Florida has asked for Gov, Bob Graham's political help. Father Criticizes Governor The committee wants Graham to help fight a proposed congressional amend­ ment that would allow Amtrak — the nation's quasl-publlc rail agency — to enter the pro|cct. S TA R K E . Fla. (UP!| - Th e father of the policeman James David Raulerson killed eight years ago criticized Gov. Bob Graham Thursday for falling to go to the U.S. Supreme Court after a federal appeals court blocked Raulerson’s execution for the second time. "I cannot understand w hy the governor continues to sign death warrants unless he Is going to order his attorney general to back them up." said Jack Stewart. 59. father of Patrolman Michael D. Stewart. 23. who Raulerson was convicted of murdering In a 1975 restaurant robbery. A three-judge panel of the 1 11h U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta Thursday granted an Indefinite slay of execution to Raulerson less than 20 hours before the 34-year-old Rockmart. Gn.. man was scheduled to be electrocuted. "Am trak has never been a friend of Florida, so we don't need them," said committee member Lester Freeman, senior vice president of Southeast Bank. The target of the committee's wrath Is an amendment proposed bv Rep. James J . Florio. D-N.J that would eliminate e xe cptlon s to A m tra k 's e xclu sive Jurisdiction over clty-to-clly passenger rail sendee In the United Stales. Amtrak officials claim they would be legally entitled to a share of the bullet-train's profits or control of the system because It would sendee cities already in the Amtrak network. Bullet-train proponents disagree and warned the Florio legislation Is govern­ mental red tape that enuld kill the project. A lre a dy. Florida 's U .S . senators, Lawton Chiles and Paula Hawkins, said they would fight the measure. The committee passed a resolution tills week asking Graham to battle the bill, and a spokesman for the governor 'O rla n d o N eeds V A H ospital' ORLANDO (UPI) — A congressional subcommittee looking Into the status of America's medical care for war veterans wrapped up a three-day swing through Florida by hearing a plea for a Veterans Administration hospital in Orlando. Mayor Bill Frederick told the House Veterans subcommittee on Hospitals and Health Care Thursday that Orlando's growing population of veterans requires a hospital in the area. Floridians Feel Better O ff G A IN E SV ILLE . Fla. (UPI| — A survey by the University of Florida Indicates most pjorldlans feel they are better off financially this summer than they were a year ago and that they are more optimistic than they were last January. Aerordlng to the first Florida Consumer Attitude Survey. 77 percent of those polled said they were In the same financial shape or better In Ju ly than they were a year before. Forty-six percent said they expected to be better off financially In 1984. "Th is Information Is critical to Improving our u n d e rsta n d in g of co nsum er behavior In Florida." U F economist Dr. Hank Fishklnd. an economic analyst with the U F Bureau ol Economic and Business Research, said Friday. "The re Is a close correlation between a pcn.up's .altitude. abuuL-the. ccuuuuiy. ju id .J purrhnses ot certain kinds of goods." he said. For example, tip- survey shows that 55 percent of those poiS.'d said It was a good time to buy a house, compared with 42 percetil In Ju n u u n . "Th e need Is here." said Frederick. "Th is Is where the action Is and where the need Is." Frederick made his plea In the wake ol a preliminary VA report that cited Brevard County — not Orange County which Includes Orlando — as the best location for a veterans medical facility In east central Florida. Frederick said that "two-thirds of the veterans such a hospital would serve are In the Orlando urea." said he would review the committee's request before taking a stand. The bullet-train, estimated to cost S3 billion, would connect Tampa. Orlando and Miami, traveling at speeds up 200 mph io sparsely populated areas. The committee was formed by Graham two years ago to study the feasibility of a privately financed rapid-rail system. The committee has requested a preliminary construction proposal from Interested firms by Dec. 30. Committee members said the project should be exempt from Amtrak fees because It would not run on Amtrak rallbed. But members of Florlo's House sub­ committee on Commerce. Transporta­ IN O U R FIG H T A G A IN ST Without obligation, I would Bke to receive the booklet: 'CREMATION EXPLAINED' DEFECTS M A R C H O F D IM E S T»«|%&*ACC Nam* tHfpgAiSNlli tW lU . CUT & C A LLTO I L FREE IW -M M U I The number of vet chi W age 65 or older in Florida will Increase by 41 percent by the year 1990. Edgar said. Z a y re 's S hopping P la za 322-0216 W e p h o to fin is h a ll ty p e s o f film in o n e -h o u r. 4 8 - H o u r service on slides a n d m o v ie film . HOURS: M o n . - F r l. 1 0 -6 S a t . 1 0 -4 A n A m tra k spokesm an said w hoever wins the bid for Florida's system must sign a similar deal with Amtrak. 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 ror Rep. Bob Edgar. D-Pa.. chairman of the subcommittee, acknowledged that Florida Is "one of only two ureas In the nation where the veteran population Is projeeted to Increase in future years." || ROLL 12 PRINTS |f ROLL 24 PRINTS 0 ROLL 36 PRINTS £ In southern California, a firm that won the franchise rights to construct a Los Angeles-to-San Diego high-speed rail system worked out a deal with Amtrak that gives the quasl-publlc rail agency a cut of the profits. S E N D F O R F R E E B 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 2968 S. Orlando Drive (Hwy. 17-92) Kodak And F u | i F ilm P h o t o A c c e s s o r ie s "Just because somebody Is serving the same eltlCi. on a different set of tracks does not change the detrimental Impact on Amtrack." said a subcommittee staff member, who asked not to be identified. ★ CREMATION EXPLAINED ★ T h e VA already has hospitals In Tam p a and Gainesville and another is planned for West Palm Beach. Orlando Is one of the areas that has an outpatient clinic. Sanford tion and Tourism said rail rights protect Amtrak and the federal government's Investment In the network. Toilj PAGE'S 1 - HOUR PHOTO A ll P rin ts O n Kodak Paper Sunday, Sept. 11, IfIJ -J A DISCS REPRINTS m e w rru r' . Halt . _n» i SEND T O t C r e m a t i o n E x p la in e d •> 'Box 119, c-o Sanford Herald P .0 . Box H57, Sanford, FI. 32771 »*!! I I I I I I I I I I �E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPS Jit ] K » 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, September 11, 1983— 4A 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. A c t O f Inhum anity P ure A n d Sim ple — T h e shooting dow n of a South Korean 747 Jetliner w ith 269 people aboard was an outrageous act by the Soviet U nion. Th e re can be no Justification for such extrem e action against an unarm ed .civilian aircraft, even if it wandered off course Into Soviet airspace and refused orders to make a landing. After all. it Is peacetime. T h e plane presented no threat whatsoever to Soviet security. It doesn't scent likely that one trigger-happy pilot was responsible. A Soviet pilot, according to o u r governm ent, reported m aking visual contact w ith the Jet 14 m inutes before the missile was fired. T h e Soviet pilot was In constant contact w ith ground control and reported ha ving fired a missile and destroyed the target. U n d e r o rd in a ry circu m sta n ce s, the p la in ly m arked com m ercial airliner w ould have been escorted dow n to a landing on nearby Sakhalin Island. It is possible the pilot of the 747 did not understand or ignored Soviet signals to make a forced landing. Pentagon sources said it Is Soviet policy to shoot u n d e r such circum stances. " T h e y shoot. We d o n 't." If so. the policy Is barbaric and should be changed. In this case, the airliner could have been escorted by Soviet fighter planes until it left Soviet airspace, and a protest could have been lodged later by the Soviet governm ent w ith the govern­ m ent of South Korea. No damage wotdd have been done and no lives lost. It Is not the first time the Soviets have shot down airplanes intrud in g on their air space. T h e y were Justified In the case of the U -2. O th er cases involved m ilitary airplanes on m ilitary missions, and there m a y have been some semblance of Justification. T h is case is entirely different. T h e action of the Soviet fighter pilot cannot be Justified under any interpretation of international law. T h e response was totally inappropriate to the provocation. W e do know the Soviet U nion, and the Russian em pire before it. has alw ays been secretive, suspicious and u n d u ly fearful of Intruders on or over Its territory. T h e y have been know n for the b rutality w ith w hich they guard their borders, mostly to keep their o w n people from leaving the country w ithout authorization. But the in h u m a n ity of this action is such that it shocks the w orld. If the rulers of the Soviet Union expect their regim e to be regarded as civilized, they m ust acknowledge their guilt, apologize for it. pay damages and change procedures. Stay Out O f Politics M ilita ry officers, h e w in g to the A m e ric a n principle of civilian rule, traditionally steer clear of partisan politics. Now. how ever, a chin k has appeared in the fragile wall divid in g m ilita ry from political re­ sponsibilities. Lt. Col. Ja m e s E . Secrlst. a Marine Corps lawyer, is w o rk in g on the personal staff of Senator Roger W . Jepsen, R-lowa. T h e Pentagon still pays his $45,000 salary. M ilitary presence Is not unusual on Capitol Hill. Typ ica lly, though, it involves an officer taking a tem porary assignment on a congressional c o m ­ mittee. not a position as a politician's personal aide. Secrlst's duties w ith Je p se n . w h o faces a re-election battle next year, are clearly political. His Job is to help Iowa business people get Pentagon contracts. Secrlst's w ork, if effective, enables Jepsen to take credit for assisting his constituents. T h e grateful business people undoubtedly w ould re­ m em ber Jepsen at election time. Secrist's congressional assignm ent sets a bad precedent. N a vy Secretary J o h n F. Lehm an J r . reportedly disregarded several departm ent regulations by agreeing to let Secrlst w ork for Jepsen. A n d that w orries defense Secretary Caspar W einberger, w ho began a review of Pentagon policies w hen the Secrlst m atter came to light. W e urge the defense secretary to adopt new’ rules that will strictly limit m ilitary officers’ Capitol H ill activities. One of the most im portant aspects of A m erican m ilitary m ight is the ability of o u r officers to resist the siren song of politics. By Doris Dietrich Fall— like June — is bustin' out all over including stifling waves of intense heat. Leisurely living and fun vacations are but pleasant memories as a busy season of hard work is ahead for most of us. With more and morr women Joining the work force, surveys have been conducted on subjects ranging from "W ho does the underwear?” to "W ho walks the dog?" These surveys show ever-changing at­ titudes women have of themselves and their opportunities to find challenge and fulfillment in the American work force. A recent survey conducted for Popeye's Famous Fried Chicken fast food chain by the independent research firm of Kane. Parsons A Associates claims that working women prefer a male to a female boss by better than two to one. While 45 percent of the working women Interviewed said ihr m-twie*- »r the >— -r . makes no difference — or that they were EDWARD undecided about preference — another 39 percent acknowledged that they prefer a man boss campared to 16 percent who opted for a woman. Interviews were conducted by telephone among 525 working women from ull 50 states With each Interview lasting approx­ imately 20 minutes. Chief among the reasons, according to the survey findings: "men are fairer and more understanding" whereas wom en tend to be “ petty, envious, power-mad and too agresslve.” Despite their being the clear favorite for boss, men took second place to women when viewed from n different perspective. Some 76 percent of the respondents working for women described their bosses as cither "fair" or "unbiased" or as ‘ •exceptionally u n d e rs ta n d in g " and "supportive" compared t n r-R — fn ..uiu u ii j>.niil' about their male bosses. Bosses arc more likely to attribute Initiative-taking, ambition and intelligence to men. the survey found. Fifty-seven percent said that, given the same background, neither sex would have an advantage in the Job market today. And only 8 percent arc "m ildly annoyed" by sexual wisecracks on the Job. As for a woman's dream Job. company president led the list. Let's hear it from the other side. On the local scene, when a professional man was questioned about the gender preference of a boss he was quick to retort ."It isn't the sex. it's the individual, I don't want anybody telling me what to do." Another he-man. macho type (single) says the sex of a boss makes no difference to hlm .."I took orders from my mother all m y life and shc'B one of the smartest pcuptli l know. 1He added, "I lind women more organized." Have you hugged your boss today? JULIAN BOND J.WALSH Interest Rate Debate About Winners And losers Who wins If the Rev. Jesse Jackson runs for president? Bluck America, that's who. At least that's been the answer Jackson and his partisans have given as the midSeptember deadline nears for a decision by the charismatic minister on his plans for the 1984 presidential contest. But a close examination of three public opinion polls shows that former Vice President Walter Mondale, currenlly the front-runner for the 1984 Democratic nomination, ts a sure loser if Jackson's threat to become a candidate becomes a reality. A June 5 Gallup poll (of interviews conducted May 13 to May 16) reported that an Independent candidacy by Jackson against the expected Re­ publican nominee. Ronald Reagam^.fintl the possible Dem ocratic nominee. Walter Mondale, easily guarantees a Reagan victory. By Edward J. Walsh {Editor's Note: Edward J . Walsh Is a stalT writer for the USUIC Writer's Group. Ills column Is published In a variety of newspapers throughout the United States.) Th e Commerce Department's an­ nouncement that the Increase In the Index of leading economic Indicators was the smallest in five months sug­ gests that our economic recovery' lias paused for a breath. The slowdown in growth will probably not even be noticed In the data on industrial pro­ duction for the quarter. It was. however. Inevitable, and re­ focuses attention on the critical arbiters of ccooinlc health. Interest rates. Pro­ fessional economists, in government and business, are deeply Immersed In the endless guessing game over how high or how low rates will move In the next quarter, year, and decade. It is the movement of rates, after all. that tells us where the economy is going. Historically, rates arc pulled up and down by demand from two basic sources: government and private U.S. Industry. On the assumption that that equation would remain always cons­ tant. liberal policymakers In recent years pressured the Federal Reserve to "fine tun c" the money supply by regulating interest rates, in order to provide enough cash to keep private demand high and meet lavish capital requirements of government. The result was inflation on a.tragic scale. The rate, of Increase in the consumer price Index went from 5.8 percent In 1976 to 13.5 percent in 1980. In 1977 the prime lending rate, which major banks charge their biggest cus­ tomers was 6.83 percent. In December 1980, lt was 21.5 percent. Not all of that rise was a result of the debasement of the currency through inflation, but Federal Reserve Board chairman Paul Volckcr's decision, in October 1979. to concentrate on regulating money ag­ gregates rather than Interest rales, certainly was. We very quickly learned how addicted to easy money our economy had become. In 1981 nearly 17.000 American businesses failed. No one. Mr. Voickcr Included, foresaw tiie depth and breadth of the recession. But It effectively shut down private borrowing. Although large corporations with healthy credit ratings continued to borrow frantically Just to stay in busi­ ness. the private credit markets were quieted. In Ju ly. 1982. the Federal Reserve released its brake on the money supply. Rales fell, selling the stage for recovery. From August 1982 through May 1983. money supply growtli leapt ahead at an annual rate of 14.5 percent. For the first eight months of 1983. U.S. industrial production grew a yearly rate of 7.1 percent, the highest any­ where in the world, and three times the growth rate of Japan. But interest rates didn't keep dropping. Heavy borrowing by the U.S. Treasury. In the area of 55 billion per week, and high Investment In Hie U.S. front abroad have kept rates stubbornly high. High rales, again, mean slower growth. So. as we will see, things will slow down a bit. Perhaps that way we will better remember the biller lessons we recently learned about what happens when fast money creates a loo-fast economy. RUSTY BROWN Gallup's figures showed that nn in­ dependent Jackson candidacy would reduce Reagan's share of black votes from 10 percent to 7 percent; but Mondale's expected 80 percent of the black vote would drop to only 29 percent, ensuring his defeat. Jackson would finish third In a three-way race, 1872. Such a defiant. Illegal act brought but with 48 percent of all black votes her to trial In the U.S. Circuit Court at cast. Sixteen percent of those In­ Canandaigua, N.Y. terviewed were undecided at the time of She was declared Incompetent to the poll. testify In her own behalf because she Gallup's projections arc that 41 per­ was a woman. She was denied the right cent of all voters would chose Reagan, to a Jury trial, found guilty by the Judge giving him another four-year lease on and fined 5100, the While House; Ms. Anthony never paid the fine and went right on stumping for the women's Polls token In June 1983 may have vote. little relation to events that transpire In It Is the trial that Is the focus of the November 1984. but it is safe to play, "If God Had Wanted Women.” conclude that an independent black Ingcrsoll. the author, and Spencer, the candidacy ought to be dismissed out of composer-lyricist, both from Cleveland, hand today and efforts to breathe life met as teaching colleagues at an Into such a campaign next year at­ all-male private school. Ingcrsoll taught tacked os a suicidal attempt. history. English and mathematics for 23 A May 1983 poll in Th e Garth years ar.d is retired. Spencer teaches Analysis showed Jackson running third music. Th is is the fourth musical for the Democratic nomination with 9 comedy they've written — and with 11 percent of the vote. He placed third sell-out performances at a little sub­ behind Mondale (with 36 percent), and urban theater, it is their most suc­ John Glenn (with 24 percent). The cessful. Garth Analysis says that Jackson's "W e wanted to write about a hero candidacy would harm Mondale the because we feel there's a need for heroes most, reducing his share of black votes to d a y," said Ingcrsoll. " T h e n we from 48 percent to 21 percent. thought about the Susan B. Anthony Th e most recent Newsweek poll, dollar and we said, ‘W h y not a released in the Aug. 29 Issue, confirmed heroine?'" the negative effect of a Jackson can­ With a couple of minor exceptions, didacy on Mondale's chances. everything In the play is historically Newsweek says a Jackson campaign accurate — even the talk about the would reduce Reubtn Askew's black deaths of some women from wearing vote by 1 percentage point, from 3 light corsets for a wasp waist. Protestors percent to 2 percent: Alan Cranston's turned Instead to wearing pantaloons, share of black votes would be cut tn nicknamed "bloomers" in honor of half, from 4 percent lo 2 percent: John Amelin Bloomer. Ms. Anthony's friend Glenn's black vote would drop from 15 and fellow women's rights champion. percent to 9 percent: Gary Hart's 1 "W hat Impressed me most about percent of the black vote would be Susan B .," Ingcrsoll said, "was her totally erased; and Waller Mondale's single-mindedness. She never gave up. commanding 47 percent of the black and that has Inspired me." vote would be reduced to 29 percent. An Interesting historical footnote, and Only Ernest Holllngs, who Newsweek one not included in the play. Is that Ms. gives a modest 2 percent of the black Anthony attended her last women's vote to. would be unaffected by a conference tn 1906. a month before her Jackson candidacy. death, and told her followers. "Failure Is Few non-candidates can know the Impossible." Inner debates that precede an an­ But It took another 14 years before the nouncement that someone will run for Susan B. Anthony Amendment — as the high public office. Part of that debate 19th was called — finally gave women must focus on expected gains and loses. voting rights. Any effort — for local dogcatcher or for With today's politicians fully aware of the highest office In the land — that the gender gap and energetically court­ does not consider pluses and minuses ing the women's vote. It's a good time Invites allegations that the campaign for a song and dance about the Quaker ,has no clear-cut aim, and ought to be woman with the Indomitable will. abandoned. Susan Has Male Friends Susan B. Anthony — who was any­ thing but giggly, pretty or dumb — had a hard time with tile opposite sex when she was alive. But lately, some of her Itest friends arc turning out to be men. Tw o. in fact — Jonathan Ingcrsoll and George Spencer — have written a musical comedy about her. it's called "If God Had Wanted Women." from an oft-repeated phrase of 100 years ago: "If God had wanted women lo vote, he would have made them men." Ingcrsoll's research uncovered a number of Ms. Anthony's problems with men. As a schoolgirl In the 1830s, her teacher wouldn't show her how to do long division because lie didn't think women needed math. So she conned her way to the front of the classroom to overhear Ills instructions to I he boys. Early in her crusade for women’s right to vote, she met a phony politician who volunteered financial backing of a magazine Tor her and her feminist friend. Elizabeth Cady Stanton. In a siiori time, however, the benefactor skipped the country and the women were stuck with the hills. To pay off her debts. Ms. Anthony set out In 1870 on a two-year nationwide lecture tour debating some of the most Influential men of the day. To a Supreme Court Justice she said: "Th e former slaves have been given the vote. Now. it's the women's turn What are we waiting for?" His reply: "Th e natural delicacy and timidity of the female unfits her for the opportunities of civil life." T o J a m e s A . G a r f i e l d , t he soon-to-be-U.S. president, she said: "Women need the protection of the ballot. What are we waiting for?" His reply: "I agree. Women need protection. All women have a natural, inalienable right to a good husband and a pretty baby." To a prominent Episcopal bishop she said: "We seek only the true republic: men. their rights and nothing more; women, their rights und nothing less. What arc we walling to ff'' His reply: "Th e subordinate position of women was assigned by divine will." "Horsefeathers!" said the suffragist and voted anyway in the election of JACK ANDERSON BERRYS WORLD "Psstl Hey, buddy, could / interest you in a pic­ ture ot the bottom o f the Australians' 12-meter yacht?" Search For Son Replay Of 'Missing' A C I I I I L 'r . T m f __ ________ * I___ .. W ASH IN G TO N — PFor Miami bust ■lias come up against one stone wall after ncssman Murray Rozyncs, the long another. search for a missing son is a (xjlguanl Steven Rozyncs was seen for the last reprise of the movie "Missing" — but time In the sea town of Vicnto Frio with the curtain scene yet to be written. where lie had gone, as an amateur His son Steven, a 29-year-old at­ anthropologist, apparently to study the torney. disappeared in Panama four people. He hud planned to cover years ago. The elder Rozyncs has Panama by ranoc. so he traveled light, tracked down every lead, followed every carrying a radio, field glasses — and tip. investigated every rumor. 52.000. He lias been to Panama 10 times. He A postcard dated April 16. 1979. has hired a battery of attorneys and brought the Rozyneses the last message Investigators to help him in his quest. from their sun. "Dear folks." It read, "all He has met with countless Panamanian Is perfect." The card was mailed from officials and U.S. diplomats. He has Balboa. Panama. questioned scores of Panam anian He reached Vicnto Frio the next villagers und peasants in the constant hope that one of them Just might have month. crossed paths with his son. Eyewitnesses In tile town later told But like the father Ja rk Lemmon authorities that they had seen two played in the movie. Murray Rozyncs national guardsmen. Pedro and Manuel _ . .. ^ Ccballo, stop Steven for a security check. After he was cleared Steven appar­ ently tried tn hire one of the Ceballos and his motorboat to tow him In his canoe down the ocean to nearby Nombrc de Dios. The eyewitnesses said they had ob­ served Steven and the Ceballos get Into an argument over payment. But the two guardsmen, the last people known to have seen Steven alive, denied that there had been a quarrel or that they had known the younger Rozyncs was carrying money. Eyewitnesses insisted, however, that they had seen Steven with the money during the argument. Through U.S. Ambassador Everett E. Briggs. Murray Rozynes asked that the Cettallos be given Hr detector tests. But Panamanian authorities won issue the necessary order because, the say. lie detectors are not admissible l: the courts of that country. In A p ril 1982. the Panam anla Justice Department closed the Steve Rozynes case after a Panamanlai marine expert submitted a report sayln that Steven's canoe was unsafe for a ocean Journey. In "Missing." the father evenluall learns that his son had been killed b Chilean police. But Murray Rozyncs. still uncertali about the fate of his son. persists In hi search. "I Just want to know for sure whethr m y boy Is dead or alive," h r says. "But don't know, and no one will tell me." �OPINION Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. Sunday, Sept, n , M J -S A OUR READERS WRITE M X M issile 'A W aste' Zoning C hange Bad Some Pentagon watchers estimate Inal 30 to 40 percent of the defense procurement budget Is wasted each year. Unfortunately, once a weanon has been researched. It tends to become sacred, regardless of its high cost and uselessness. Dear Mr. Tam m : (Sanford City Clerk Henry) Please reference your letter dated 23 August considering rezonlng to S R -1. As the owner of four Income pro­ perties within the proposed change area. 1 strongly oppose this change as The MX missile Is a prime example. T he White House promoted the weapon on the grounds that it would be Invulnerable to Soviet attack. The Scowcroft Commission, an ad hoc group appointed by the President, has nserted that It cannot be made Invulnerable, So the President has simply shifted his reasoning and now argues that he needs the missile to bolster his bargaining position at the S T A R T tulks. If the Russians see evidence of our resolve to build the MX. so his reasoning goes, they will give In at Geneva. His rationale Implies that we would never build the MX If the Russians back down. conforming, and: 1. I fee) the legality of this action is improbable and the city would expend public funds defending Itself. I believe you would have to prove In court this change Is In concert with the master plan; that It Is not unreasonable or capricious, and that there Is strong evidence for need for rctonlng. 2. The Issue of violation of civil rights may also arise. This change afreets many non property owners who reside In this area. 3. The Issue of conflict of Interest may also arise. This change would result in Instability In the area. Increasing pro­ perty turnover. I understand at least one of the commissioners is In real estate. 4. Th e issue of special Interests promoting the change may be present. Speculators benefit from unstable ac­ tion. 5. The area is de facto ROMI and MR-2 with some non conforming commercial and has been since the 1920s. 6 . The change would adversely affect the value of m y properties and many others In the area. It would be difficult to rebuild In event of damage, Im­ provements would be restricted, and m a rk e ta b ility w ould be curtailed because higher usage would be negated. 7. Th is action would nullify the flexibility the city now enjoys for future Improvements' in the area. As more people understand the attractiveness of this area many possibilities could result. Changes and Improvements In office, commercial, business, historical and public property Is continuous. 8 . T h e tax base on Investment properties are normally higher as they do not enjoy special exemptions and the potential values are higher. The city’s revenues would thus be restricted. 9. In the many years 1 have owned property In this area, I have observed stable and continuous Improvement In value. This Is readily verifiable In the many Improvements made In the area and In the resulting Increases in assessments. Sincerely. L .J. Christensen Orlando Recent h is to ry cha lle ng es this reasoning. Secretary of State Kissinger used the same argument to get support for MIRV’s which provided for up to 14 nuclear warheads on one missile. Now most m issiles on both sides arc "m lrvcd” Including plans for the MX. Kissinger now admits that mlrving was a mistake. In September our Representatives will have a chance to vote a resounding "n o" to the President’s Ill-conceived logic. We urge all concerned constitu­ ents to express their opposition to authorization of this dangerous weapon. Mary M. Knight. Arms Control Coordinator Tallahassee Liquor Habits Kill I feel that as a Christian I have been silent loo long on the Issue of alcohol In our city. 1 am very disappointed In the approval of the liquor license to the Showtime Cantina Theatre Pub. First let me say a henrty "thank yo u " to Commissioner Eddie Keith for his vote against the approval of the license. 1 am surprised with the vote of the other mrmbers of the commission. 1 do not know what changed the vote from previous feelings, but I for one would not want to vole aguinst my convictions. On August 13th our city was rubbed of one of our beautlfuT citizens In Ihe terrible death of Pat Stevens. He was murdered by a drunk behind the wheel of an automobile, who was driving on a revoked license at the tim e. An automobile In the hands of a drunk Is a deadly weapon. I am wondering who will be next? My family or maybe yours? I think it Is high time that we us law abiding citizens do something useful for our city and quit Issuing so many liquor licenses that will help to place murderers on our streets to kill. 1 am one citizen that Is fed up with our politicians and courts allowing this to happen. Will someone with some authority please help us law abiding citizens that love to live, to keep on doing so? I’m afraid we are being sold out to the fat cats of our slick society In these days. A concerned citizen. George L. Swann. Jr. Sanford N o U se •l*SJ C tfir t fir m ir r t t r t U.S., Free W o rld Eat C row On P lane Tragedy Tragic and sad as was the recent downing of an unarmed Korean civilian aircraft by the Soviet Union. It Is equally tragic and sad to listen to. and read of. our government and citizens profess "first Instance" knowledge of Soviet duplicity, treachery and lying. If our fundamental knowledge and apprecia­ tion of a nation reknown for butchery, m o c k e ry of h u m a n r ig h ts , and enslavement of minorities, politicals, and enemies of the state Is so lacking, we arc Indeed the nation well deserving the "stupid tag” hung on It by virtually ever}1country I called upon during more than twenty years U.S.naval service. the free world will wonder. At any rate, after the Last Hurrah has sounded, and the final echo of taps has reverberated through the shallow and hollow minded politicians entrusted with leading our country', they, the politicians, will fall to realize that the downing of Flight 007 was. In all p ro b a b ility , a coldly calculated move, one designed to again lend the Soviets the upper hand in current negotiations such as S A L T. One more time, the Soviets have counted coup and the United States and the remainder of the free world have eaten crow. Perhaps too little, too late, but the Soviet citizens have a saying amongst themselves, one deserving of thought and application: TA S S Is currently blaming the "u n ­ fortunate affair" upon Korea and the United States, und In view of our N a tion ’s Ineptness regarding USS PUEBLO. State Department personnel Interred by Iran, and numerous other "Incidents," one may rest assured that Th ird World nations will undoubtedly buy the Soviet line entoto. and much of "There Is little news In pravda (truth); concurrently, there is little Pravda In Isvestla (news)." John B. Clark Lake Mary O n ly M ilita ry W ife W ho Serves W ith Husband D eserves Pension Despite the coverage In Title X. P.L. 97-252, Former Military Spouse Protec­ tion Act, many people still are confused about the new former spouse law and what is equitable In case of divorce for both the military member and the former spouse. We former long-term military wives have nothing against any wife, no matter where she comes In the hierar­ chy of wives. That Is not the Issue. The only question Is: Did she serve for a minimum of 10 years with him while on active duty? If she did, then she Is entitled to public benefits. If she never served, she Is entitled to NOTHING! This rule upholds the principle of people earning what they gel. and the reverse, giving people what they earn. Whether a woman Is second, third, or even fourth wife Is Irrelevant. In other words, marrying a retired military’ member should not entitle a second wife to a free ride for life at R u n n in g If you have cablevision as I do, I’m sure you'll agree that for the most part it’s worth having...provides us with a broad variety of entertaining and informative programming...sports...news and weather 24 hours a day...good movies...and so on. And If you're a cablevision subscriber In Sanford, as am I. you probably also have on some occasion pulled your hair out trying to get through to the local office to report an Interruption In sendee. Especially If It occurred on a holiday or Sunday — as It did last week — and lasted longer than three hours. Ordinarily, when I’m watching T V and the cable goes out. I'm tolerant enough to w’alt a reasonable length of time before becoming curious enough to want to call the service number. That works most of the time, because Orange-Semlnolc Cablevision. to my knowledge, has been great about restoring programming fairly quickly. Ah. but m y experience with cablevision last Sunday was different. A bit bizarre, as a matter of fact. But before you go off half-cocked, read on and perhaps you'll discover some things that are unknown to you. as they were to me. The Incident started about 4 p.m. when the clear picture on my T V set was replaced by a screen of dizzying, pulsating dots, signalling another Interruption of service. After waiting nearly an hour and seeing that the sendee was still on the blink. 1 decided to dial the Sanford num b er: 322-8512. A nd I dialed...and dialed...and dialed. But all I got was a busy signal. Frustrated. I dialed an operator and asked her to verify the number. She did. and for some strange reason told me that, while she was getting a busy signal, she heurd no conversation on the line when she plugged Into It. T h a t’s odd. I thought. I sat In a chair in my living room, pulling the long-corded wall-phone along with me. and from there dialed the service number repeatedly as quickly as I could. I figured I'd be able to gel through sooner or later., perhapsjust as the last caller hung up. Well, to my further frustration, the first time 1 managed to get through I gol half a ring, heard a click. I hen endured a long pause, a hissing noise und got...God!...u dial tune again! No way! I’ll get through if it kills me! I resumed my rapid dialing and on the third try got through again. To public expense — the taxpayers. T o give military benefits away for nothing (except a marriage certificate) to women who never earned them demeans all women In general, especially those who earned benefits by serving our country and their military husbands for 10-41 years. We hold the following givens: 1. Public benefits must be earned by public service. T he share of the commonly earned pension. 2. Mandatory assignment of the sur­ vivor’s annuity to the woman who earned this valuable protection by serving our country as a military wife. 3. Restoration of all past benefits lost by former military wives under the old "throwaway military wife system." In summary, we want to sec women treated as equal partners in the mar­ riage. This means that a woman (wife) Is 2. Benefits earned by serving our a person In her own right, accrues country, as military man or military benefits to which she Is entitled regard­ wife, are not lost by either partner by less of her marital situation, provided of course, that she has earned them by virtue of a failed marriage. serving. We want all the discriminatory 3. To strip a long term wife of benefits laws repealed that punish women but she has earned and to take none of the not men at divorce time. Tha t Is benefits from a husband In case of equality. divorce Is discriminating and unfair to Lois N. Jones the wife. National President What we want: National Action 1. A presumption to entitlement after for Former Military u minimum of 10 years to ourpro-rate Wives P h o n e Editor’s Choice Tom Giordano Same thing, though: half a ring...a click...a pause...a hissing noise...a dial tone! Back to the rapid dialing. This time when I got through, I heard a man's voice. "Hello...hello," the man said cautiously, as though fearing he had dialed a wrong number and was watting for me to tell him who I was. Since I wasn't too sure about who I had on the other end. I responded similarly: "Hello...hello." But I added; "Is this Orange-Semlnolc Cablevision?" "N o." the man on the other end replied. "Th a t’s who I’m calling...who did I get?" After we exchanged accounts of our frustrated attempts to reach the cablevlslon’s Sanford office, we hung up. But not before the man offered. I thought, a sensible suggestion: "Blankety-blank cable company ought to deduct this from our bills..." They do. I later learned. Anyway, after a long, long time of mickey-mousing around trying to gel the Sanford office, I decided to try the Orlando office. 1 got the general office number from Information - 291-2500 — and dialed It. Not busy! It rang! At last. 1 thought. I'll get to talk to somebody! When the ringing stopped. 1 was greeted by a recorded m essage, s o m e th in g a bo u t the offices b e in g closed...regular hours Monday through Friday...etc. But the tail-end of the recording gol my attention: something about If 1 wanted service I could dial another number: 293-1900. Boy did I want service! Preferably to get m y hands around someone's throat! I dialed the new number. At last! Someone answered! It was a woman In the Orlando office. "Ma'am. I've been trying to reach the Sanford office for hours now. and I can't get through." I shouted, a little too loudly and too angrily. I’m afraid She cooled. "W hat's the problem, sir'/" I calmed down. "Did you know that the cable has W h e n Y o u r India's Jews Don't Know Anti-Semitism By Neal Robbins BOMBAY, India |UPI) — India's tiny Jewish communi­ ty has lived for 2.000 years free of the religious persecution and anti-Semitism that has plagued Jews elsewhere In the world. "Relations are absolutely cordial" between India's Jews, Hindu and Moslems, said Jewish leader Ezekiel M. Jacob. "1 mean, we would like to know, what Is anti-Semitism?" In Europe. Russia and the Middle East. Jews arc subjected to persecution and terror campaigns known as pogroms that led to mass migration to every corner of the earth. India's Jews never suffered such hardship. The Jews here trace their forebears to seven Jewish couples from Galilee shipwrecked near present-day Bombay In 175 B.C. The community grew with the arrival In 70 A.D. of Jewish traders from Jerusalem who settled In Cochin, at the southern tip of India, and of Baghdadi Jews who settled In Calcutta In the 18th century'. There are now 40 synagogues across India although services are held only In about two dozen. Many of the ornate, Eastern-style temples In Bombay arc located In Moslem neighborhoods. One near Cochin Is sandwiched between two mosques. Jacob, 72. head of the Bombay Zionist Association, believes the history’ of good relations stems from the tradition or religious tolerance In India’s dominant religion. Hinduism. "We say love thy neighbor as thyself. The Hindus have the same philosophy." said the retired fireman, who like other Indian Jews Is dark complcxloncd. An elderly Jewish woman, who asked not to be Identified, agreed there was no friction. But she said Hindu tolerance had nothing to do with It. "Th e y (the Hindus) arc not tolerant toward the untouchables," she said over a lunch of Kosher curry. Jews live In harmony "because the Bene Israel are mostly poor people. No one has to be jealous of them.” she said. The Bene Israel, or "children of Israel" sect, accounts for 95 percent of India's Jews. For centuries, their traditional work was as oil seed pressers. While a handful of them — particularly Baghdadis — became important businessmen, soldiers and philan­ thropists. most Indian Jews were literate but of modest means. A 1978 survey showed that a few dozen sleep on the streets. Only with the rise of British rule In the 19th century’ did the Jew s shift from labor Into clerical and administrative Jobs In the colonial government. By the time India gained independence from the British In 1947, t(ie Jewish community was at Its peak of prosperity and population, with an estimated total of about 40,000 members. Recent decades of emigration reduced their numbers to about 5.500 In all of India, with more than 90 percent In the bustling port cl*y of Bombay. About 25,000 emigrated to Israel, with the rest going to the United States. England. Canada and Australia. ’Th a t’s not because of any pressure here." said Ezra Kolct, president of the Council of Indian Jewry. The Indian government has been vocally pro-Arab and anti-Israel, giving outsiders the Impression that the Indian government Isantl-Jewlsh. "T h a t’s not correct." said Kolct. a resident of New Delhi and a former government employee. Last year the government expelled the Israeli consul In Bombay for allegedly comparing the Israeli Invasion of Lebanon to the Indian takeover of the Portugese colony of Goa and the Himalayan Kingdom of Sikkim. There was talk at the time of closing tile consulate. Israel's only official representative In India, but when Ihe fury was over the heavily guarded 4 th door office remained open. "Th is is a very delicate and complicated situation," acting consul Emanuel Seri said of Israel's relationship with India, the world’s fourth largest Moslem country with 62 million believers In a population of684 million. "Jew s in India feel quite secure that their government Is trying to treat them well." C a b le v is io n been off in some parts of Sanford for nearly three hours?" "No. sir, 1did not." "Well can you do something about it? Report It to someone?" "W hat’s your name and address, sir...I’ll peed to have that." I understood. She obviously needed It to pinpoint the problem area and report It to the technicians. I gave her the Information. Then, strangely, she put me on hold briefly and returned to tell me: "We know about the trouble. We have technicians working on It now." "If you knew about the trouble, why didn’t you...How come I’ve been unable to get through to the Sanford office? Is that a legitimate number?" "Yes. sir. It’s a num ber where the calls are automatically transferred to this office when there's no one there and we take the trouble calls. I myself took more than one hundred calls from Sanford today on this problem..." Incredible! "Ma'am, do you know how much longer It might be before the cable's fixed, or what the problem Is?" "No, sir. I don't. We're not in radio contact with the technicians, but we know they're out there working on It and they’ll fix It Just as soon as they can.” "A s soon as they can" turned out to be Just about three and a half hours. My cable reception was restored at 7:35 p.m. I know because as soon as those crazy dots were replaced with a clear picture again, I Jotted down the time. I resumed watching m y favorite programs and decided to wait until Tuesday, what with Monday a holiday, to contact management at Orange-Semlnole Cablevision to find out what happened. What I learned from Steve McMahon, a company vice president, was that most of the 4.000 subscribers In Sanford were without cable T V that day. as were several hundred other north Seminole County users In the unincorporated area. Before talking with McMahon. I spoke with a woman at the Sanford office who said she didn't know what caused the Interruption In service, but graciously offered to find out. or have someone who knew contact me. Still. I was deteimilled to iclute my experiences of that F a ils Sunday to the Sanford woman to find out If what happened was routine. She assured me it wasn't, and doubted that the woman in the Orlando office had taken as many as 100 calls that day. She did confirm that when there's no one In the Sanford office, calls arc transferred to the Orlando office. And. she pointed out. when there arc several angry subscribers all trying to dial the number simultaneously, they're likely to get nothing more than a busy signal. W hy not. I asked her. install a recording device that would tell callers your company Is aware of the problem and that technicians are working to correct It as quickly as possible? She told me the Orlando office has such a recorded message, but the Sanford doesn't. McMahon, however, said that Isn't quite true. He Insisted when the Sanford office is closed and the calls are transferred to the Orlando ofTIce. If the breakdown Is going to last for any length of time, the recording device Isactlvttatcd. McMahon also explained that In addition to an amplifier with a cracked shell through which water was admitted causing It to bum out and knocking out the system that Sunday, his company has been having problems with one of two telephone lines between Sanford and Orlando. He said neither Bell Telephone, nor United Telephone, each of which services one of the lines, has been able to locate the problem, nor have they, apparently, been willing to admit the problem is theirs. So much for that. McMahon said once the telephone problem is corrected, he doesn't foresee a repeat of last Sunday's Incident. One other thing I learned from the woman in the Sanford office is that the company dees make an adjustment on a subscriber's bill to compensate for the loss of service when the system is down. However, don't count your money yet. Since, she explained, the cable company bills subscribers for 30 days' service each month, there are five free days a year subscribers don't pay for. And. that's taken into consideration when any adjustments have to be ma(Jr. In last Sunday's case, for example, the woman explained that a subscriber probably wouldn't get more than 3Vi cents for the three-hour interruption in service. �**’ *A —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. II, 1983 •* E ducation To Improve Quality Of Teachers, Raise Their Status, Expert Says By Patricia McCormack UPI Education Editor teacher appreciation movements," she said. "Th e teachers need to be looked up to in their communities and viewed as something special and respected. I don’t think teachers need lo be paid the way CPAs, doctors and lawyers are for that to happen. "W h y can’t a teacher be the speaker at the Rotary and Klwanls Clubs, the Masons and all the rest?" Dr. Rrnrsi I. Royer. Carnegie Foundation president and former U.S. Commissioner of Education, agrees. "Teachers do not receive adequate recognition and reward." he said, Recent reports flunking the nation's schools have been Inrcd with themes painting teachers as scapegoats. Incompetents and worse. One wonders why anyone would study teaching or continue as n teacher — spttballs and all. Dr. Em ily Fclstrltzcr says nothing would help teachers, leaching and the nation's schools tike raising the status of teachers — In the community, the states and the nation. __ H r F r^ le lN N o f n f n e w in e l«- r ----- T i n C .m u g ii round,niun I iuj lunip iL ttu It' r"::ty education newsletters. De/iamnr/ii of Education Weekly and Teacher Education Reports, She Is author of The Condition of Teaching. A Statc-hy-Statc Analysis. published by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advan­ cement of Teaching, Washington. D.C. She knows teaching like. well. Hcrshey knows chocolate. Teachers need to be put on a pedestal, as they once were. Dr. Fclstrltzcr said. "There need to Ik * rewards for excellence, as well as f the American high tchool. to be published next week, and Boyer said his involvement In that project provided an opportunity to visit schools coast to coast. "Tim e and again, we were reminded that excellence In education means excellence In teaching, that Improving schools means Improving the working conditions of those who meet with students every day. "We discovered .in our study that teachers are troubled not only about salaries but about loss of status. the bureaucratic pressure, a negative public Imugc. and the lack of recognition and rewards. "T h e push for excellence must focus on those conditions that drove good teachers from the classroom In the first place, and this has lo do with more than salaries." Dr. Felstrellzer said teaching used to be chosen for Its benefits beyond salary — the satisfaction of doing something worthwhile, the Joy of seeing a child's eyes light up. plus the time off In the summer (over 2 months) and the many school holidays, such as time off between I %l - .,. M - , ______________________ V, III iLfllilt Exceprts from Dr. Fclstrllzcr’s report: — Alaska pays the most. $35,953: Mississippi, lowest. $14,285. — As a percentage of total spent on public elementary and secondary schools, teacher salaries have slipped from 49 percent in 1972-73 to 38 percent a decade Inter. For the same period, the amount spent on each student Increased by 182 percent, to $2.917 from $ 1.035. — When Inflation over the decade is cranked into the equation, per pupil expenditures arc seen to be 22.5 percent higher and teacher salaries, 12.2 percent lower. — Salaries al entry. $12,769 for a public elementary or secondary school teacher with a bachelors degree, are almost $3,500 below starting pay for the next lowest professional. $16,200 for a college graduate In business administration. — The gap widens thereafter: $25,000 nfler 15 years for the teacher: $40,000 to $50,000 for an accountant who started at $ 16.000. The average teacher Is about 37. with 12 years' r x p n ieiK T .mu a m asu'i t. T t r g H c . ttrr.ii i i . u iiiim c u r. m tr children, white, not politically active, leaching In a suburban school, working a little longer than a blue-collar worker In industry'(an cstlmned 46 hours weekly In a 180-day year), and drawing a little less pay. $20,532 per yearon average, nationally. Most of tile 1.1 million public elementary school teachers arc women — 981.262 to about 195,449 men. or five to one. The teaching force In secondary school is more balanced. 474.148 women to 487.713 men. Researchers Find Hospital CPR Usually Useless After 30 Minutes Dollars For Scholars Alabama Ataalia Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Oelawra District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kaneat Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Maaeachueette Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri S 1,602 $6,786 $2,356 $1,771 $2,658 $2,692 $2,607 $2,508 $2,937 $2,472 $1,946 $2,655 $1,772 $2,506 $2,073 $2,553 $2,482 $1,751 $2,253 $1,920 $2,617 $2,721 $2,511 $2,703 $1,709 $2,220 Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Lake Mary High Has Come Of Age A la s k a spent the most per pupil and Alabam a the least In a Census Bureau study of financing in public school systems. Staff salaries and wages accounted for more than half the perpupil expenditure — S I, 555 Of the $2,448 national average. $2,732 $2,531 $2,262 S2.I79 S2.986 $2,373 $3,417 $2,017 $2,424 $2,332 $2,094 $3,115 $2,656 $2,596 $1,798 S2.183 $1,634 $2,014 $2,091 $2,164 $2,224 $2,825 $2,124 $2,687 $3,483 By United Press International St. Louis school officials advertised for new teachers today to replace educators they said abandoned their Jobs in an Illegal walkout, but teachers in ihc nation's most bitter teacher strike vowed lo be back on the picket line Monday. Other strikes closed classrooms for more than 200.000 ^ children In Illinois. Pennsylvania. Michigan. New Jersey. Rhode Island and Washington. U.S. District Judge Stephen N. Llmbaugh said he would rule Monday on the St. Louis teachers' motion to dissolve his temporary order against the walkout. School system olfirials lagan advertising for new teachers and said they would start firing employees who failed to report to school on Monday. Ollicials also were turning over to the court names of teachers who were picketing. "It's variable but often It goes on for an hour or an hour and a half. I think we can say that since efforts nt resuscitation lasting more than 30 minutes appear to Ik - uniformly u n su cce ssful, they sh ould be abandoned In hospital patients except In unusual circumstances." Researchers reported In the New England Journal of Medicine that none of 179 patients who look longer than 30 minutes to re­ suscitate at a Boston ho«pltal sur­ vived to be discharged. She said exceptions would be when the patient shows some re­ sponse. such ns the heart starting, then slopping again. But the study found that many patients revived within 15 minutes with hospital cardiopulmonary re­ suscitation and who survive the initial 24 hours go on to recover, although many arc fearful of re­ sum ing past activities — even (hough such caution may not tie necessary. "It's normal lor these hospital cardiopulmonary resuscitation ef­ forts to go on for a prolonged period." said Dr. Sussanna Bedell of Boston's Beth Israel Hospital. Calendar She said the finding cannot be "extrapolated" for CPR efforts out­ side the hospital — usually chest massages and mouth-to-moiilh re­ suscitation — because victims arc usually not as sick to begin with and do not get all the measures that doctors can give al a hospital. The study only looked at hospital patients. Ms. Beddell said for those hospital patients revived quickly and who survive the Initial day, tho study Is encouraging. "T h e outcomes suggest, contrary to the fears of many, that most patients who die. do so within the first few days after their resuscita­ tion. Interviews with discharged survivors clearly show that most do very well In terms of emotional recovery. "Th e only residual problem is that they often do not go back to all the things they previously did and we think that some of that may Ik out of fear. We want them to understand that often they may not have anything to fear and convinc­ ing them of that can be difficult. They should consult their doctors." The study tracked a total of 294 patients who received CPR over an 18-month period. CPR Is the frantic procedure that doctors call a "code" emergency and during which they try to restart a stopped heart or revive a non-breathing patient with drugs, heart massage and electric shocks. The study found that of the 294 cases only 14 percent survived to be discharged from the hospital — and three quarters of them were still ulive after six months. THEFOUNDATION of everywayof life! s u Nd a V, b e p t . i i D edication of C itru s C o u n cil of G irl Scouts multipurpose building at Mah-Kah-Wcc Program Center. Chuluota, 3-5 p.m. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida By Jo lea e Beckler Power* Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. LMH8 Correspondent Seminole AA. halfway house on Highway 17-92 off With the arrival of this brand new school year. Lake Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 5 p.m. Mary High School has reached a milestone. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. This will be Lake Mary's first year as a 4A school Sanford. complete with Its first senior class. MONDAY, SEPT. 12 In order to help promote attendance at home sporting Second Annual Quilt Show, 10 a.nt. tc 4 p.m.. Greater events, the LMHS Athletic Boosters arc offering seasonal Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. • and full-year passes. League of Women Voters of Seminole County unit Seasonal passes are being offered at S 10 each for either fall, winter, or srlng sports. The full-year pass, at meeting. 8 p.m.. 114 Live Oak Lane, Altamonte Springs. $25. will allow a person to attend any home sport all Topic "Objectives In Arms Control." Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. year round. These are available In the school's athletic Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Clllzen Center. office. If you plan on attending Lake Mary's football games N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens this year, you will, as usual, be treated to LMHS's award-winning half-time show. Featured will be the Center, N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Good News Mission President's Council, noon. ever-popular "Lake Marionettes." Vigorous practices cand tryouts were held Iasi spring, and lhis year's squad Western Sizzlln Steak Restaurant. consists of 43 girls. TUESDAY. SEPT. 13 They are: Jennifer Baker. Denise Bethel. Noel Binlcy. Lake Monroe Chapter of Ihc American Dlabclcs Beth Black. Lisa Boltauzcr. Mark K. Bragg. Jennifer Society. 7:30 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital Canal. Kerri Collins (captain). Donna Cone. Kim cafeteria. Sanford. Open to all those Interested in Courson, Jane Cunningham. Wendy Dalton. Margaret diabetes. Davis. V irgin ia Davis. Patti Donaldson. Celcna Second Annual Quilt Show. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Greater Duchshcr. Ann Edwards. Laura Frey. Heidi Fries. Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. t Bridget Goeb, Billie Gordon. Kim Griffiths, Gina Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Sizzlln Johnson. Kendal Jones. Paige Jones, Sandl Jones. Kim Steak. Highway 17-92. Lctterlo. Karen Lopez. Stacey Lunsford. Liz McKee. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Sharon Morrill. Laurie Panarcllo. Sharon Phillips. Becky Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Puterbaugh. Mickey Reynolds. Stephanie Roberts. Holly Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on lakcfront. Ruckman. Gunna Saevarsdottlr. Debbie Simpson. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Natalie Ulmer. Jennifer Vail. Jill While, and Debbie Hotel, County Road 426. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30a.m .. Big Cypress. Zeggelbonc. Their first prformances will be this Friday at the Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m., Sanford Airport school's pep rally and at this season's first football game Restaurant. In DeLund. The team> director. Connie Mosurc. and all Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's of the appreciative fans are anxiously awaiting this Restaurant. SR 434. year's debut performance. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Overeaters 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-Spousc Bill and this meeting, call 628-2801. Striking Teachers Face Jobs Loss B O S TO N (UPI) — The frantic efforts by doctors to restart hospital patients' slopped hearts with chest p o u n d in g and electric shocks should usually be abandoned If not successful within 30 minutes, re­ searchers advise. Your community newspaper touches the lives of everyone. Our children are taught to use their newspaper in the classroom to follow current events. Our teenagers are informed of community activities such as sports, entertainment and where their dollar 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. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. M League of Women Voters of Seminole County unit meeting. 9:30 a.m.. 207 Ranch Road. Winter Park. Topic "Objectives In Arm s Control." Parent to Parent Program presents "Another Chance” by Mary Lee Zawadskl. director of Bayshore on the Gulf. 7:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Ccner. 461 E. Seminole Blvd., Sanford. For information call Kathy at 327-2576. For more Sanford Breakfast Rolaiy, 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Second Annual Quilt Show. 10 a.m. lo 4 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E, First St. Sanford KlwanisCluh. noon. Civic Center. Sweetwater Woman's Club lunchcon/fashlon show, 11:15 a m.. Maison el Jardin Restaurant. W ym ori Road, Altamonte Springs. For reservations call 869-8842. Hr bos and Live Oak Reboa Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed, 130 Normandy Hd.. Casselberry. Senior citizens on a fixed Income treasure the everyday practical advice they obtain from their newspaper. They cannot get around as easily as they used to, so advertised savings and valuable coepons are very important to them. Special Interest features, current trends and events keep them thinking young. Jam-packed with news, feature columns, sports, TV and movie guides, plus special stories on recreation, hobbles, entertainment and community events, your newspaper has been keeping people up to date and entertained for generations. Evening Herald 300 North French Ave. 322-2611 Sanford, Florida 32771 831-9993 �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Sepl. 11. lt H —7A S a le S ta rts Sunday S e p t. 11th 20%off Save$4 to$5 O u r Tots’ sleepers on sale! Sale 5.50 and 6.39 Motion Pant* & partner. Sale 13.99 to 15.99 Jeepers, creepers! Savings on sleepers. Here's a sampling. Sata 6.39 Reg. 7.99. Solt polyester knit sleeper wilh print top and solid color bottom. Has PediBumper* feet. Infants' and toddlers' sizes V4 to 3 with gripper waist. 4 to 8 with boxer waist No size 7 Sale 5.50 Reg. 6 88. Footed sleeper ol comfortably lightweight polyester knit. Screen print saying up front Infants' and tod­ dlers' sizes '4 to 2 with gripper waist. 3 to 6 with boxer waist. 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Solid terry sleeper, Reg. 6.99 Sale 5.99 Knit gown, Reg. 4 25 Sale 3.40 Sale 39.99 Reg 49 99 Molded plastic car seat accommodates up to 40 pounds Safety features include internal harness Sale 34.99 Reg. $44. Lightweight stroller with steel frame has swivel wheels, cotton seal and canopy. ____________________________ 20% Off The Entire Line O f Baby Shoes Toddlers’ dress. Rag. $10. Show her oil in a crystal-pleated dress sweetened with ribbons and lace Choice of six poly/cotton styles Toddlers' sizes 2T lo 4T Also save 20% on selected playwear for infants and toddlers Sandals Tennies Oxfords Shoe Dept. On E v e r! 19" 20% Car seat and stroller. N ik e ® S la c k Mature Man. Sport Slack,™ Levi’s® Action Slack, Classic Direction® Orig. *23 To *27 S a le Young Men’s. Contour or Colter XR88 Save 20 % Satin-stripe blouse. Baby Needs New Shoes?? G r e a te s t Sale 13.99 Stafford" dress shirt. Rag. $18. Essential to the well-dressed man The Stafford"’ button-down oxford shirt of cotton/polyester for lasting crispness. More comfortable details In the back box pleat, placket sleeves Solid colors in sizes 1414to 1714, -A d id a s ® F o o tw e a r Adidas® Jupiter Training Shoes Men’s or Women’s Reg. 23- gale 19" Nike® Basketball Shoes Court Master-Low Cut Reg. 18- Sale 15" Sale 34.99 Reg.*45 The finely crafted shoes Open Sunday 12 To 6 Mon. Thru Sat. 9:30 To 9 • *»} i r C e p . " , '«« �BA—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. 11, l» |j BUSINESS IN BRIEF Insurance Tailored For Personal Computers LONG GROVE. ILLINOIS - One of the first homeowners insurance coverages tailored specifically lor personal computers Is now available In Florida. The coverage, offered by the Kemper Group, Insures not only personal computers, printers and the related component parts, but can cover video and miHIn — ■*— , 1” ' j n i i and slcrco equipment. In addition to hardware, the endorsement also covers programs, data and media (disks, tapes, cartridges and chips on which Information Is stored). While standard homeowners insurance docs cover clectonlc hardware and software, there arc sonic critical gaps In that coverage. According to Charles R. Flanagln. Kemper's business re­ search manager, the company's "personal electronic equipment endorsement” nils those gaps by: 1. Insuring for damage from many causes of loss typically not covered under a standard homeowners policy, such as power surges, accidental breakage, flooding and magnetic damage from sources such as airport security scanners. 2. Basing loss settlements on the cost to replace the article with one of similar function and capability — rather than on a depreciated basis. 3. Covering equipment whether It Is used for business purposes all. some or none of the time. 4. Picking up the whole tab for a loss, w ithout a deductible. Zellw ood Farm G M Picked Robert Brown has been named president and general manager of Zellwood Farms. Inc., of Zellwood. Brown's appointment was announced by Dean E. Terry, president and chief executive officer of Lyon Food Companies. Inc., Golden Valley, Minn. Lyon Foods recently acquired the Zellwood mushroom farm from Ralston Purina Company. Lyon Foods also acquired the Prin­ ceton, lil. mushroom farm which was also previously owned by Ralston Purina. Brown has been general manager of Zellwood for the past three years under Ralston Putina's ownership. Brown and his family reside In Longwood. Jeno's, Inc. Names Product Managers Douglas Belt of Battle Creek. Michigan, and Richard II. Kullman of While Plains. New York, have been appointed product managers in the marketing department of Jeno's. Inc., announced Jeno's Execu­ tive Vice President Jeff Carpenter. Belt has been assigned marketing responsibility for Jeno's brand frozen pasta products and Jeno's frozen Italian entrees. For the past two years he has been associated with Kellogg's Company. Battle Creek, most recently serving ns senior market development manager with responsibilities for adult and allfamily products. He previously served as product group manager for Kellogg's adult cereals. His experience also Includes market~m,\ ni.uiaguilCfTTior /vnnour-Dlal Compr.ny for three years, including service as associate product group manager for Dial Soap: with Procter & Gamble. Cincinnati. OH. as Assistant Product Manager for Glecm Toothpaste: and service as special markets analyst for Pepsi Co.. Purchase. NY. He is a graduate of Wesleyan Universi­ ty and holds a Master of Business Administration degree from Wharton G ra d u a te D iv is io n . U n iv e rs ity of Pennsylvania, where he majored in marketing and market research. Bell Instructed courses In Macro and Micro Economics at Wcsleynn In 1972, wns named recipient of the George F. Baker Foundation Fellowship for Business Development In 1975. and was selected ns one of the "Outstanding Young Men In Am rrtca" by the U.S. Jaycces. Kullman. who has been associated with General Foods Corporation In White plains, for the past six years, will be responsible for the marketing of Jeno's brand Crisp 'n Tusty frozen pizza: Mr. P’s brand frozen pizza, nnd Crisp 'n Tasty multi-pack products. K u ':man has more than 10 years experience In the foods Industry, serving as assistant product manager for canned nroH.— tftr. , niiim r m iq u n r — Minneapolis, and assistant brand man­ ager for Lite beer. Miller Brewing Com­ pany, Milwaukee, before Joining General Foods, where his most recent assign­ ment was senior product manager for Sanka Brand. He Is a graduate of Bradley University with a Bachelor of Science degree In Meehanleni Technology, and holds a Master of Business Administration de­ gree in Marketing and Finance from William and Mary Collgc. Williamsburg. Va. Here's G ra n n y ... Agriculturists Will Talk Robotics Bill M a r t i n d a l e . o w n e r of Granny's Kitchen, a restaurant replacing the Holiday House at 3 0 0 E a s t C o m m e r c i a l In downtown Sanford, Introduces the "Granny” behind some of the eatery's special reclples — hi* m other Charlotte Martindale. Mother and son were a t­ tending the recent celebration that opened the restaurant with a ribbon cutting cerem ony and open house. "Granny” Martindale said she will be making pies, breads and biscu its that will be served at her nam esake. Bill Martindale w as previously vice president of a chain restau­ rant franchise. Granny's opened August 22. Herild Phots by Tommy Vincent But Still Not Out Of The Woods Auto Industry Weathers Slump V i c k i B a r o lc t Executive N a m e d United Home Services of Florida. Inc. has named Vicki I. Barolct Vice President. Ms. Barolct was Chief of A d ­ ministration. She will be in charge of all personnel and administrative ac­ tivities. She Is a 1981 honors gradu­ ate of Rollins College in Winter Park. United Home Services of Florida. Inc. is Florida franchisee for the Rich Plan, providing custom -ordered frozen foods and home appliances since 1946. Company headquarters and a food processing plant are located in Sanford. D E T R O IT (UPI) With the 1983 cent this year, the annual rate Is now at 7.9 million autos and analysts arc model year fast coming to a close, predicting the rale will reach around 10 domestic autom akers finally have million In the next few months. climbed out of a devastating three-year More than 70.000 workers have been recession only to find looming competi­ recalled so far this year and another tive and labor problems. 30.000 more could get their Jobs back In • Sales are up about 12 percent and the next few months. buyers once again fill showrooms. But M ost im p o r t a n t fa c to r in the they are not choosing the cars the firms turnaround was a drop in Interest rates. must sell to meet federal fuel economy Consumers had to pay 18 percent or standards. • Japanese automakers, despite Im­ more on the average for a car loan a year port quotas, seem to have a firm grip on ago. Last November, automakers began a quarter of the domestic market — a . offering rates of nround 11.8 percent on share that undoubtedly will grow if new car loans, reaching a low of 8.8 percent earlier this year at Chrysler. restraints are removed next year. • United Auto Workers leaders arc Most banks and lending Institutions now determined in 1984 to win back con­ are offering rates of 12 to 14 percent. The'overall upturn In consumer con­ cessions made to help the firms get back on their feet. Angry workers at Chrysler fidence helped, as did as a drop in Corp. already arc talking about a gasoline prices. While the nation's un­ employment rate still Is over 10 percent, January strike. It has been a tough three years for the much of the uncertainty about auto Job domestic companies. At times it ap­ cutbacks is over. The shock of the past three years has peared Chrysler and American Motors Corp. would not survive and that the m e a n t im p r o v e d e f f ic ie n c y for 300.000 workers who lost their Jobs automakers. Costs were cut dramatically and breakeven points halved In some would never be recalled. The bottom of the pit was reached In cases. "B y the end of the year, they’ll be June. 1982. when the annual rate reached a low of 4.8 million cars — a producing very handsome profits selling llllle over one-third of the pre-recession at a level that four or five years ago would have brought them a loss." said 12 million of the late 1970s. But production has increased 25 per­ analyst John Hammond of Data Re­ sources in Lexington. Mass. Currently, giant General Motors Corp. leads the industry with a 59.8 percent share of the market compared to 60.9 last year. Ford Motor Co.'s share has dropped to 22.7 percent from 23.8 percent, basically because It had no compact cars available until May. Chrysler has picked up nearly 1 point, with a 13 percent share versus 12.1 percent a year ago. Among the smaller companies, Ameri­ can Motors Corp. is at 2.9 percent of the market versus 1.6 percent last year. The Big Three have fared well in different ways. C h r y s l e r 's r e c o v e r y to o k the a u to m o tive s p o tlig h t. T h e No. 3 automake.- paid oil $ 1.2 billion in loans and scored back-to-back record quarterly profits only three years after Its brush with bankruptcy. Ford had the strongest year of the Big Three in terms of Introducing all-new, technologically-advanced products such as the newly designed Cougar and Thunderblrd and the Tempo and Topaz compacts. GM's progress on the new car front w’as minimal. But Hammond said GM created a foundation for international expansion through agreements with three Japanese automakers. Cardinal Unveils Single-Family Home Priced Under $40,000 Cardinal Industries' Single-Family Home Division has launched a five-year marketing plan with the unveiling of Its Series 4000 home at the firm's model center complex in Casselberry, the firm announced. The contemporary styled two-bedroom, two-bath modular constructed home is expected to be the main catalyst In Increasing sales from 100 units a year in Florida to 3.500 annually in a three-state market, says Richard Greco, executive vice president of Cardial’s Single-Family division. "Th e Series 4000 represents a dramatic departure from anything we've done previously with our singlefamily hom es.' notes Greco. "We're extremely excited about the five-year commitment we've made to this home, which we feel will enable us to effectively reach a larger segment of the home buying market not presently . being addressed." The new product line, w'hlch Is highlighted by un open floor plan. Great Room and cathedral celling, will be the cornerstone in the company’s plan to escalate home sales, says Greco, adding that "by 1988 Cardinal expects to lie selling 3.500 units a year in Florida. Georgia and Ohio." The four-module hpmc Is priced Just under $40,000 (excluding lot) "O ur research Indicates that the biggest demand for h o u s i n g in Central Florida is for homes priced under $50,000 — yet this market has been and continues to be overlooked.” he adds. "W e feel that the Series 4090 will effectively fill that market void and will be well embraced by the home buying public." The two-bedroom two-bath Series 4000 at Cardinal's Casselberry model complex features a trelllsed veranda, fireplace and cathedral ceiling. The Series 4000 brings to three the number ol model styles at the Casselberry center. Like all of Cardinal's single-family residences, the Series 4000 home can be expanded to keep pace with (he growing needs of a family or a family's Increase In purchase power, says Greco. The primary home is composed of four 12-b y -l 2 foot modules which can be expanded to six modules to accommodate a separate family room and garage — as the model home at Casselberry Illustrates. What distinguishes the Series 4000 Irom its pre­ D o u g la s B e l t R ic h a r d K u llm a n decessors anil underscores the open space planning urc the vaulted ceilings. Great Room concept, which can accommodate a fireplace, and sliding glass dixirs which open onto a screen enclosed patio. "Th e home w-as devised In response to the large Influx of |>olrntial buyers looking for an affordably priced home that didn't compromise on space or design." explains Greco. *'Wc responded with a home that features vaulted ceilings, paddle fans and more space for less than $-10,000. and which can Ik - built on a standard 75-foot lot.” G A IN ESV ILLE - They'll talk about how to shear sheep with robots, pick oranges, automatically control tractors and how to build a computer-run farm. It's the first International Conference on Robotics and Intelligent Machines In Agriculture set for October 2-4 In Tampa. The conference is sponsored by the Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (1FAS) at the U F and the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Up to 200 specialists arc expected to review current uses and to project future applications of this emerging technology In agriculture. Engineers from Australia. Japan. England and the U.S. will ofTer Input Into new sensing devices to make farm robots more effective, including the use of three-dimensional vision systems, computer control of grain combines and other gee-whlz aspects of modern farm production. "W e are bringing the best minds In agriculturalrobotic technology in the world together for the first time to see what is really going on. It is like a research planning conference to stimulate thought, about jxitential applications In Florida and elsewhere." said Dr. G.W. Isaacs, chairman of the IFAS Agricultural Engineering Dept. H r said agricultural robotics Is a relatively new field and presents some special challenges to both computer and robotic technology. The conference opens 7 p.m.. Oct. 2 In Curtis Hlxon Convention Hall with a reception hosted by Tampa Mayor Robert Martinez. It wraps up at 4:15 p.m.. Oct, 4, * >—..4 o More information on the conference can be obtained from the Director of Conferences. IFAS. 1041 McCarty Hull. University of Florida, Gainesville, Fla. 32611. LIQ U O R 2 lolalH________ nucu MM TM TKMAT. WT. IIAT Ml MCI •S A N FO R D HWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge HAPPY HOUR .-S '. 50' ■5 DRINKS M -11U.CAM Budweiser 9.29 a* *4-11 OX. CAM Butch 6.99 a . II 01. CAM *JT J A Pearl Beeri***^ M W . / •■IT U S H Stag i*v*UftH 2WS! 5.96 u* it Carling Bile. Label 1.59 Wild Turkey 1014 Brb. 0.79 r Amaretto di Saronno 11.49 ■? Dewar’s Scotch 9.99 2 Tanqueray Gin 8.79 7M Bacardi Rum 6.39 Royal Deluxe 5.29 in. Walken Vodka 5.69 ut. Early Times i t *, ky . i u 7.29 Lit. Seagram's V.O.unuun 10.29 in. Saxony u, >v a , . i . M l 8.99 Uin.S HJ Gordon's Vodka in. 10.79 us HI MB Philadelphia Blend 10.29 in. Old Craw Bourbon 11.69 Min.i M3 Bum.tt’i Gin 11.59 Min.l M3 Harvey’i Scotch in. 12.29 1JB M3 M l Harwood Canadian 11.59 in. M3 Cutty Snrfc Scotch 19.29 Min.l M ABC Win. : 3.29 in. M Tnylor £ _ .......... 3.99 in. Geld Peak : 4.65,ut. ABC Win. i£ w .-!a K r 5.35 >in. Gallo Win. ..assswu. 6.19 >in. Milk M U tA M M MPA* M C I .T O M 1.85 tu n CAM WMLIirt it CUBESU iV M M Jt 5 ™ | IWt ■ HI M tM l * HOLLAND HOUSI m m unit M1X1U ItM M U U N ftM N A M O t O AU 69 FUWRt turn uarsAUauLot Jm 1 waniaiMu*.! �SPO RTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Astronaut Hits 'Imposters For 2 TDs, Trips Seminole Scores Cttanlil U. CoJcnnl - Willi 44 pin Irom Riko (Brookt kkkl L*!t Bronttty — Armilrong 4! run I lulling! kick) U k l Bronl loy — Stl lling! 11FC Lott BronHoir - Groiotteo I run in -! ------------------------- --------BJTEfun Cook l4kt Brontlty — Cmmoni )4 run (Stalling! kick) Colon,«l - Wall! 4 poll Irom Rlito llyltlt pail from RIk o I Colonial - Millar I pan Irom Riko Ipau UIMI 3141 71173 Lyman Boon* — Garr t II4 run (Car din kick) Boon* -F G JF . Cardin Lyman - Joftmon I run (run laikdl Lyman '3 Fktldoam mu ** 'F* Rush*! yard! F* Palling yard! s it 1 IH Paim IH Punt! t* Fumfcln loll F44 Ptnaltm yard! 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Sunday, Sept. 11,1*M—*A Herald Photo by Tammy Vlnctnt W illiam Wynn wrapped up Astronaut quarterback Ethan Waldron for a loss during the first half Friday night. Wynn and his Seminole defensive gang shut off Astronaut in the first half, but then fell apart In the final 24 minutes to lose, 14-6. Boone Holds Off 'Hounds By Lee Lerner Herald Sports Writer OR LANDO — Lyman s chances for a season opening come-from-bchlnd victory were halted Friday night when senior quarterback Greg Pilot was slammed to the turf at the Boone two-yard line with no time remaining. The Braves prevailed. 10-6, Lyman head coach BUI Scott pul Pilot In the game In pluce of starting Junior quarterback Tony Johnson with a little over a minute left In the game. He quickly connected with a 57-yard pass to spilt end Tyler Hughes that put the Greyhounds on the Boone 12. After two Incomplete passes. Pilot took the snap with only three seconds remaining on the clock. Under the pressure of two Brave linemen he was forced to run and was swarmed under at the 2 . Lyman begins defense of Its Five Star Conference crown at home ncxl Friday against Lake Brantley, a 23-21 winner over Colonial Friday. For the Braves the entire story was their powerful running game. While their quarterback Scan Crosby did not complete a pass the entire night, but the Braves potent running attack, led by Junior tailback Gordon Garrett's 87 yards, was all the offense needed. Garrett rushed for 80 of his yards In the first half and scored the Braves first touchdown on a six-yard run through the Greyhound middle. The Brave running backs ran at will over Lyman throughout the first half. "1 was real pleased with our running game in the first half." Boone head coach Larry McBrydc said- "But 1was displeased with our passing game. I thought we could have done heller." McBryde. an assistant al Lake Brantley last year, said that he was proud of Ills team's defensive effort against Lyman because he knew they had great team speed. He said that his defense showed what It was really made of In the last seconds of the game. "O u r defense bent hut It didn't break.” The Greyhounds were In trouble right from the start. Junior fullback Mike Henley was shaken up on the first play from scrimmage and his running was limited the rest of the evening. While Scott was trying to establish a running game, the Braves' defense would have none of ft. It conslslanlly pounded Lym an hacks Mike Baltic. Aver)’ Merweathcr and Phil Gcnnano, holding them to short gains. The Greyhounds showed a bugs! of power with their running game early In the-dfcfBAd quaflcr as Battle exploded for a 24-yard dash, but the Boone defense remained sllngy when Lyman threatened to score. The Hounds never got in closer than the Boone 15 yard line until the fourth quarter. The Braves other score came on a 37-yard flrld goal by senior kicker Roger Cardin with 11:40 remaining In I lie first half. Lyman finally managed lo Infiltrate the Braves' defense with about five minutes left In the game. Johnson culminated the drive with a one-yard touch down run with 2:59 remaining in the game. Lyman missed the two-point conversion. Scott said It- was his mistake that they went for the two. "W e left like we had a chance lo make ft and wc didn't want to play lor the tic." he said. Though the Brave defense was the Greyhound's enemy the entire night. Lyman's offense didn't help cither. The ‘Hounds wishbone attack fumbled the bail five limes, losing four of them. According to Scott, many of these fumbles were due to the team's youth und inexperience, "W c looked really ragged out there tonight." Scott said. "l( all goes hack lo myself taking too much for granted. We did not play in a Jam lm rrr and maybe wc should have." The Seminole coaching staff had Just one question aflcr Friday's season-opening football against Titusville Astronaut. IV/io were those guys Impersonating the Fighting Semlnoles In the second halff After pushing the perennial east coast powerhouse all over the field during the first half while building a 6-0 lead. Sanford put on a different face In the final 24 minutes and dropped a 14-6 decision to Astronaut before a large throng of 5.000 fans at Seminole High School. "I don't know what happened after halftime." said defensive coordinator Dave Mosure. "I think some different kids got Into our uniforms In the second half.” It was. Indeed, a contrast of halves. Seminole, u - ig a spirited ground game led by fullback Tim Lawrence, hogged the hall the opening 24 minutes and scored six seconds Into the second quarter on a six-yard run by Junior Cliff Campbell. Astronaut moved the ball between the thirties, but a lough Tribe defense headed by nose guard Brian Dcbosc choked off any serious touchdown challenges. Tw o field goal attempts from 37 yards were wide. "There's Just no way you can practice the Sanford |WJng-T) offense," said Astronaut coach Ja y Donnelly. "Th e kids Just had to sec It for a while before we could figure out how to stop H." And stop It the War Eagles did — In the second half. Seminole rolled for 124 yards rushing during the first half, but the “ Imposters" accounted for Just 30 yards on the ground after Intermission In 16 carries. The loss extended the Seminole losing streak to 12 In a row dating hack to a regional playoff loss to Vero Beach In 1981 and all 10 last fall. The 'Noles will try again ncxl week al home against Southwest Miami to sever the ugly skein. "It was nothing but a damn dive and an option." said an upset Tribe coach Jerry Posey about the War Eagle attack. "I Just don’t know. We played a good first half, then we stunk It up the second half. "Th e y whipped us where we're supposed to be strong (defense). 1 guess some of our guys were reading their press clippings. We should have sent them (the clippings) over to Astronaut. Maybe, that would have helped." It was Astronaut, though, which needed the help In the first half. The War Eagles won the toss, ran the kick back to the 33 and then broke loose Steve Godfrey for 36 yards and a first down at the Sanford 31. After a run and a pass gained nothing, big Anthony Hall sacked Ethan Waldron to snuff out the drive. Kurt Akcn's punt rolled to the Tribe 15. The 'Notes cranked up the ground game Immediately. Ailrtmirt S*mlno(« - C*mpb»ll 4 run lbobb>n) wap) Aitrenaut - Str*iti*n Urun (Ak*n kkkl Allronaul - Godirry 4run (Aktn kick I Harakd Ptwtoi hr EH**n Sanwlwn L a k e Pummels Arguello In 14th RiPiSn >a-0i Pilling firth Pirn* Punt! Furrfcl*! I*!l Penalty! f*rdi 34 )* t 14- See "IMPOSTERS,” Page 1 la . S a c k B r a n tle y , Lake Brantley's Patriots found out Friday night that, even though you have the lead, the game Is not necessarily over when the clock runs out and the horn sounds. Down, 23-15. Colonial's Grenadiers scored on the last play of the game and. with no time on the clock, went for for a two-potnt conversion to try* to send the game Into overtime. But. Lake Brantley's Clarke Millikan made the defensive play of the game when he sacked Colonial quarterback Richie Rlseo to prevent the two-point conversion and save a hcartstopplng 23-21 victory for the Patriots In their season opener at Lake Brantley High In Altamonte Springs. “ We were coasting along with a 23-7 lead,” Lake Brantley coach Dave Tu ll Is said. "But Colonial didn't quit and wc d id n 't stay m e n ta lly to u g h long enough." Lake Brantley opens play In the Five Star Conference next Friday as It travels to Lyman. Colonial's deadly passing combination of Rlseo to wlngback Noel Wells burned the Patriots on numerous occasions Friday night. Rlseo and Wells hooked up on a 46-yard scoring play In the first quarter for the game's first T D . Brian Brooks added the extra point as Colonial took a 7-0 lead. The Patriots came back to tie the game In the first q u a rte r w h e n A lle n Arm strong rambled 44 yards for a touchdown and Chuck Stallings added the conversion. Lake Brantley forged ahead early In the second quarter as quarterback De­ nnis Groseclosc plunged in from oneyard out for the Patriots' second T D . Stallings missed the conversion and Lake Brantley had a 13-7 lead. Before the first half ended. Stallings booted a 35-yard field goal and the Patriots went Into the locker room with a 16-7 lead. Th e Patriots kept the momentum going in the third quarter as Steve Em m ons broke loose for a 34-yard touchdown run and Stallings added the extra point for a comfortable 23-7 lead. What turned out to be the winning touchdown was set up when Kurt Marn Pryor Wmind, Lawrence bulled Tor three. Dexter Jones scooted tor IhV and Lawrence muscled for seven for a first down at t!*•30. Campbell swept left for ntne. .Jones got five more. Lawrence picked up 10 In two tries and quarterbaot Mike Futrell snuck for two for a first down at tlf Astronaut 44. A clipping penalty look away 15 yards and Jon^ coughed up the hall after a 10-yard run to kill the drlii*at the Astronaut 44. Rick Hall recovered for the W4r Eagles with five minutes to go In the first quarter. Astronaut, though, couldn't move as linebacker William W ynn and defensive end Tracv H o II o m k h i combined for a sack. Akcn kicked away to the Seminole 27. The Tribe reestablished Its ground game bchlriil guards David Linton and Ed Kinkavage and center T o itl Hildcbran. Campcll around the right side for six andia faccmask tacked on 15 more for a first down at the 48. Campbell went straight ahead for three more Into Astronaut territory. Lawrence, who was slowed by an ankle sprain In tl|r second half, then burst over the left side for 39 yards and a first down at the War Eagle 10. Futrell slipped Mr three to the 7 and fullback Fred Brinson powered foroijias lime ran out In the quarter. After changing ends, the Tribe needed Just one play (>> spring Campbell around the left end as he followed McCloud Into the end zone for the T D . Holder Mllje Whclchcl. though, couldn’t control the snap and punttr Rob Cohen never got a chance for the P A T. The Tritjc led. 6-0, with 11:54 to go In the half. Astronaut twice moved to the Seminole 20. but Britai Dcbosc turned In two sacks and middle linebacker Rlnkavagc one at opportune times to save the daj-. Defensive hack Charlie Smith also made a spectacular diving tackle to keep Chester Guinyard out of the rifd zone after he broke away for 41 yards. Penalties uljo crippled Astronaut and Akcn. a Junior kicker with a strong leg. was wide right and wide left on lus 37-yarders. Lawrence, a 183-pound senior, powered for 67 yards In seven carries In the first half. He*could gel Just 12 M illik a n 's Lyman coach Bill Scott could be labeled the "M a d H atter” atter his tirade toward the of­ ficials at Boone Friday n ig h t. Scott was In ­ censed when the official ( left) overuled a L y m a n In te rc e p tio n . Scott had already un­ loaded his hat (cap) during the argum ent. The offlcal's decision stood and Scott went a w a y a d is g r u n tle d coach (ab o ve) along with a 15-yard penalty for running onto the field. Lyman lost, 10-6. Altronjvf t V 33F 10 340 410 10 345 S a v e $ 2 3 -2 1 Prep Football C la r k e M illi k a n blocked a Colonial punt and returned 12 yards. Lake Brantley held on to its 23-7 until Colonial mounted a scoring with Just under six minutes left to With about four minutes left, hooked up with Wells again four-yard touchdown strike to cut the lead to 23-13. Rlseo then loss4-d 4 a two-point conversion pass to Dentils Lytle to pull the Grenadelrs within eight points. 23-15. j Colonial's defense then look over and held the Patriots hack to give the offciTt** one Iasi shot at lying the game. Rlseo got the Grenadelrs within striking dlstaine then tossed a six-yard scoring pass to To m Miller on the last play of the game to pull Colonial within two points. 23-21. Rlseo then went to the air again. lAil Millikan broke through and pulled down the Grenadelrs QB to end the game. "Colonial played all the way to the end." Tullls said. "But. when It cattle down to It. we sucked It up and did It. Wc learned a lot from this game and found a lot of areas we need to work on." Armstrong led the Patriots ground attack with 77 yards on nine carries. Senior linebacker Donnie O'Brtun led the defense with five solo tackles and two assists while Scott Salmon and Clark Lee each Intercepted a pass. Rlseo had an outstanding game for the Grendadlers .is he completed 12 of 28 passes for 188 yards and three touchdowns. — CHRIS P1STER LA S VEG A S. Nev. (UPI) — His eyes were cut and swollen and his body was bruised, but the heart that carried Alexis Arguello through a magnificent 16-year boxing career st til beat proudly. Arguello. who rode that heart and pair of stone fists out of the troubled streets of Nicaragua, watched his career end Friday night at the hands of a cyclone named Aaron Pryor. Th e fight was a rematch of a Nov. 12. 1982 bout that was voted "Fight of the Year." That ferocious battle ended In the 14th round when a brutal (lurry of nearly two dozen punches by Pryor left Arguello slumped helplessly against the ropes. �10A—Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. Sunday, Sept. 11, 198J S ilv e r H a w k s Slug B ishop M o o r e , 4 4 -0 It was a night tor re ­ laxation Friday at Lake H o w e ll. At the le ft, safety Bill Lang (no. 33) and Joe Brondon discuss the finer points of the Silver Hawks' 44-0 demolition of Bish­ op M o o r e . B e l o w , fu llb a c k J a y R obey By Chris FU ter Prep Football Herald Sports W rite r The Lake Howell Silver Hawks had a tougher time penetrating the student body's "Terrible Tun ne l" . Friday night than It did the Bishop Moore defense. Darin - RoWf 4'u" (><»" li(l| BUhop Moor f t.Shirk threw a pair of touehdown |»assrs and ran lor Ilk* Hw»»ti - P<ie«.V>< v l i l t Howtll return iKerMuckl another and the l.akr llow rli " ■" ■ Buhop Maori U l t Mo»»H - Solomon *0 M U from l«ke Mowed jiiegaf've 22 total yards ol offense as the Hawks rolled to First • Sl.Kkl*fff kick I 1 a 44-0 rout of the Hornets !•» the 1983 season opener at R l INI fA'&i X ItJ L»t He»»M- rC K»rr H xim Palling Y»rtfi Lake Howell High 14 Ldc Me**n — Slack XI run (Ktrr kick l j Plll4! Lake Mo»fH - M<Ka» J) pact irom Slack 10JO oj i ' "You never know what to expert in the in ’*: j'atne." Punti tu ikffe kxW MO Take Howell coarh Mike Blseeglla said. "Bishop Moore Fum(>i»i toll n Lake HontH - Lang » kkkotl relecn n PtnilM! jA'31 looked decent in their Jamboree film, hut we dominated M l (keck tailed) JJO them. It was the worst we've ever beaten them.” Lake Howell will go for Its second straight win next Friday at home against the Spruce Creek Hawks. "It will '. be a much tougher game." Blseeglla said. "Bishop Hornets tried a little trickery as Peter Gonzalez received Moore will probably be our easiest game all year." a pitch out and tried an option pass. However, the The Hawks dominated every aspect of the game and Hawks weren't fooled as Joe Brondon picked off the pass They scored about every way Imaginable. Except for the and returned It to the Bishop Moore 16. .last few seconds of play, the only time the Bishop Moore Three plays Inter. Slack connected on a 23-yard offense was in Lake Howell territory was when they scoring strike to John McKay and Kerr added the point changed sides at the end of the quarters. The Hawks to give the Hawks a 24-0 cushion and It stayed that way ."goose-egg gang" allowed only one first down and the until hallllme. Hornets spent most of the night going backwards as it It didn't take long lor Lake Howell to get on the board had minus 24 yards rushing and only two yards In the second half. In fact. It only took 12 seconds. Lang (Kissing. Meanwhile, the Lake Howell offense amassed 27H received the second half kickoff, found a hole up the yards total offense. 192 rushing and 86 passing. Lake middle, and scampered 90-vards fora touchdown. "I knew I had It made right away." Lang said. "I saw a Howell punted only one time, while Bishop Moore hole up the middle and went through It untouched." ' Tainted eight times. Kerr missed the extra point, but Lake Howell built Us An Interception by free safety Bill Lang thwarted Bishop Moore's ffrsi possession, but the Hornets' defense lead to 30-0 with 12:48 left in the third quarter. The Hawks' defense didn't give an Inch, literally, on -held Lake Howell on Its first possession, too. On the Hornets second possession. Hick Pughe sacked Bishop Moore's next possession as the Hornets lost four quarterback Tim Schieffelln for a 12-yard, forcing the yards-in three plays. After a 3 1-yard punt by Schlcfcllln. the Hawks mounted its first long scoring drive of the Hornets to punt. The two teams traded possessions one more time night. before laike Howell (nit its first touchdown on the board. Key plays In the eight-play. 53-yard drive included a After only a 20-yard punt by Schieffelln. Lake Howell 11 yard run by Solomon and a 13-yard gain by Robey. took over on the Hornets' 40 yard line. On the very next On lirst-and-goal at the four. Robey look a pitch, hobbled plav. Junior quarterback Darin Slack hooked up with It. picked it up. and slipped Into the end zone for Ills first Jeff Solomon on a 40-vard T D pass. Jeff Kerr added the T D of the season. Kerr nailed the extra point and Lake extra point and the Hawks took a 7-0 lead with 1:58 left Howell had a 37-0 lead with 6:06 left In the third in the first quarter. quarter. After Robey's touchdown, the second string offensive The Hawks came back to score on their lirst possession of the second quarter and the rout was on. and defensive units took over. Bishop Moore gained only On the first play of the scoring drive, senior fullback Jay six yards on its first two plays of Its next possession and Robey broke loose and had nothing hut turf between faced a third down and four on Its own 19-yard line. •-* *5r him and the goal line. But. Robey forgot to take the hall Schieffelln then attempted a pass, but Lake Howell's with him all the way and he settled for a 48-yard gain to Mike Palowileh had it read all the way as lie stepped In. the Bishop Moore 13-yard line. After two running plays picked off the pass and darted 26 yards for the and an Incomplete pass. Kerr came in and booted a touchdown. Kerr's point gave Lake Howell a 44-0 lead 26-vard field goal to give the Hawks a 10-0 lead with with 4:10 remaining in the third quarter. 9:51 left in the second quarter. laike Howell used the fourth quarter to get as many Lake Howell scored again with 4:40 left until halftime players as possible Into the game. Th e defense stlil after Pat LaCore recovered a Bishop Moore fumble at the didn't budge and the Hornets didn't get into Lake the starting quarterback between Slack and Tro y Hornets 20-vard line. On the next play. Slack faked out a Howell territory until they recovered a fumbled punt on Quaekenbush. Slack started the lirst half and completed few defenders and danced Into the end zone for a the Hawks' 34 with seven seconds left to play. 3 of 9 passes for 86 yards and two T D ’s. However. "W e looked good for the first game." Blseeglla said. Quaekenbush came on 111 the second half with a 30-0 20-vard scoring run. Kerr's point gave the Hawks a 17-0 lead. "W e got cvcrylxxly some playing time and tills game lead and didn't have much ol a chance to show what lie Bishop Moore's woes continued after the ensuing will lie a real confidence builder. The only bad point was can do. kickoff as Schieffelln was sacked by Marshall Parsons on penalties (Lake Howell had seven for 85 yards)." "W e'll have to wall to see how practice goes." hist down for a three-yard loss. On second down, the Lake Howell did not get a chance to settle Us choice for Blseeglla said. "D arin JSIackt, did u ginul Job at IIKlkuA-U puini m iiii itis~ 103 yards rushing. At the lower left, defensive back M ike Palow ltch returns an interception for a touchdown. Photo! by Billy Murphy quarterback tonight and Quaekenbush only threw one pass." Quaekenbush started the game at strong safely and did an outstanding Job as he caused two fumbles and nearly picked off a pass. •Robey, who rushed for over 1.000 yards last year, started olf well with 103 yards on nine carries, Solomon was next in line with 53 cunts on just live carries Melbourne Shackles Oviedo Backs In 21-7 Victory SPO R TS IN BRIEF Fall Bowling Openings Available In Sanford The fall leagues have started again at Bowl America Sanford, and our pins are being punished as the bowlers get the summer kinks out. By next week we should have some high scores to report. Meanwhile, several leagues are still accepting Ixiwlers. For senior citizens, the Thursday afternoon "Sunblrds" are Uxiking lor bowlers. Come on In next Thursday at I p in. and join the fun. June Plant. 323-3870. Is liHiklng for ladles on Wednesday and Just may have a few sjMits open on her mixed leagues If you are contemplating joining a league, don't procrasti­ nate because some of the leagues are already lull and have no room lor new members. A fantastic and crazy lund raising tournament is going to lx- held at 6 p in. Saturday. Sept. 24. Bowl America Is "donating" the games to the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and It will use any money raised for Its sports committee's needs. The Chandier sports com­ mittee will accept up to 32 teams for the tournament. Entry fee Is $ 5 0 (X) p,-r team and Includes numerous prizes. T - shirts, and a g<xxl time for all To be sure your firm gets teams In the tournament, call Virginia at (lie Chamber of Commerce. 322-2212. For those ol you who stopped bowling Moonlight and No-Tap for the summer, the jackpots have grown to $200 per game In Moonlight and $ io o jx-r game in No-Tap. Don't miss your chance. Mixiiillghl Saturday nights. 9:30. and No-Tap Sundav afternoons at 2 p in. - RO GER Q U IC K Optimists Slate Tourney The Sanford Optimist Club will hold Its annual tournament of cham pions soltball tournament Saturday. Sept. 17 at three loca­ tions in Sanford. Gaines will lx- played at Chase Park. Plnehursl Field and Fort Mellon Park. The tournament will Lc for Class C teams and will cost $90. The roster limit can not exceed 20 and there can lx- no pickups. Tw o worth viltballs should also lx- provided. Trophies lor first, second and third place will lx- given, along with first place Individuals, team sportsmanship and highest batting average. Mail (hecks payable to the Sanford Optimist Club in care ol To m Whlgham at P.O. Box 1330. Sanford. FI. 32772-1330. The deadline lor entries is Sept. 7. Softball Fees A re Due Tile Sanford Men's Soltball Association's tall season Is scheduled to begin Monday. Sept. 19. and now the association Is cnilcciliig entry fees and rosters lor full teams. When the Oviedo Lions get outrushed 152-86. the scoreboard usually tells a similar story. Melbourne jumped to a 13-7 halftime lead and tlien added a touchdown late In the third quarter to drop the Lions. 21-7. in the season-opening football game for Ixith schools. The victory snapped a seven-game w in n in g streak w hich Oviedo compiled last year. "Th e field position Just killed us." moaned Oviedo offensive coordinator Ken Knxtg. "W e Just couldn't return their bouncing kickoffs and ended up starting our drives at the 15 yard line." Melbourne held Oviedo's hard-driving hucklicld ol Barry Williams and J.W . Yarborough to Just 65 yards Williams carried nine limes for 42 yards while Yarborough added 23 yards on five carries. The pair combined for over 1.600 yards on the ground last fall, and when Williams and Yarixirough aren't moving, neither are the Lions. "W h e n Melbourne got that third touchdow n, there were only three minutes left and it Kxik us out of our game plan." said Oviedo coach Jack Blanton. "W e had to throw the hall If we Prep Football were going to will the game." Melbourne jumped on the scoreboard in the lirst quarter when quarterback Danny Arnold, who had a hand in all three Bulldog touchdowns, dumped a four-yard T D pass to tight end James Frazier. Arnold had set up the drive with an Interception. The extra |xilnl attempt went wide, however, and the Bulldogs settled for a 6-0 edge. Oviedo came back with a 59-yard drive to go In front. Taking over on a short Melbourne punt, the Lions used a their ground game to carve out the lead. Alter Yarborough picked up a yard and Williams was dropped for no gain, winhack Charles "Pop" Bowers reeled oil nine yards and a lirst down .it the Mellxuirnc 49 . Quarterback Kevin Thompson then (licked Ids way lor 10 yards and another lirst down. When an over/ealous Bulldog yanked Thompson's facemask. 15 more yards were lacked on to give Oviedo the Martina Looks; Starr Impressed NEW YORK (Ill’ll — As her reward for a few happy hours on the tennis court. Martina Navratilova can look forward to a $620,000 payday today. And. If you ask her. even more important Is the chance to earn the one thing she wants the most that money can't buy — the U.S. Open championship It will tx- those two old antagonists, the best that women's tennis lias to offer.- when Martina Navratilova takes on Chris Evert Lloyd today in the final of the U.S. Open. Sandwiched around their classic will be the two men’s semifinals, opening with Ivan Lendl playing Jim m y Arias at 11 a m. E D T . In the final match today, defending champion Jim m y Connors will take on Bill Scanlon. Navratilova, the top seed, earned her berth in the final with a 6 2. 6-1 thrashing of Pam Shrlver. her close friend and doubles partner, while Evert, the second seed, was extended Just a little harder Friday before subduing Jo Durle of Britain. 6-4.6-4. Neither finalist has lost a set thus far. with Navratilova conceding only 15 games In six matches und Evert yielding 33. Navratilova now has won 65 matches this year against u single defeat and since January 1982 she has a record of 155-4. Comparing Pittsburgh's quarterback Cliff Stoudt to Te rry Bradshaw Is probably like comparing Don Horn to Bart Starr. But Starr, whose Green Bay team meets the Strelers Sunday In the Packers' home-opener, believes Bradshaw and Ills replacement. Stoudt. ure similar. "Stoudt reminds me a lot of Bradshaw." Slurr said "I ball at the Melbourne 24 Williams then dashed for live and Thompson found Howard i.lngard lor 10 yards over the middle for a lirst down at the 9. Oviedo then shifted to the power-1 and Yarborough kicked out the end with a nice block to allow W illiam s to scamper In for the touchdown. Rob Mixxly Ix M im c d the I’A T and Oviedo had Its only lead of the night midway through the second quarter. Arnold, nevertheless, came hack with an air attack of his own. connecting with wldeout Marvin Jordan for 25 yards and a TD . David Washington kicked the I’A T fora 13-7 lead. Halfback Fred Battle set up the Itnal Melbourne T D In during the third quarter. The speedy senior grablx-d the kickoff and steamed all the way to the Oviedo I I . Several plays later. Arnold smirk In from the one lor the score. Mellxiurne ran a fake extra point kick MtIMvrrw O.itlo ! I I l-H 0 I I I- I VX'&Ourrw V e to ,"* - Jordon !S Irom Arnold Al!i«>ng'on«,<»l - Arno'd I run tBjt'4 'uni JI ISJ X lit Mtlb*«rn« 10 00 10!) Fr*/.e* I p*s\ '-0— Arno d (lit! O.irdo play and Battle hustled In lor the I’A T lor two points and Melbourne was in control. 21-7 Oviedo fulled to get the ball past the Melbourne 30 In the second half. The Bulldogs utilized an right-man line most ol the night to keep Williams and Yarborough In check. "That field |x>sllion really hurt our running attack, loo." said Knxig. "Then, when we got Ix-hind. we had to throw the hall more than we wanted to." Thom pson, a transfer from North Carolina, hit 5 of 17 pusses for 33 yards lie was intercepted once. Nose guard Kevin Ycnlz led the way on defense for Oviedo with eight tackles and lour assists. Linebacker Mark Howell had four solo tackles and 13 assists. Sophomore safety Andrew Smith In­ tercepted a |>ass. made two game-saving tackles, and returned a kickoff 30 yards The Linns travel to Eustis. — SAM CO O K A 1omifryn Mood,l»tl| in ( >r|t don-! O.rndo | RuVtt f4'0! P ili ng ,«r<lt PilWl Pu"’l f umfeltt (Oil P»r\|lt*t |4'tft J! M U St) 1 ill 00 SM Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS RLBOv REVERSE VOU8 HANDS IN T O R U I F T V ' 3 G R IP * T H E N T A K E R P K .W ’ R R C T iC E S W IN G S TO TR Y TO G E T R L IT T L E F E E L. FO R T H E R C T IO N . fe E & IN fcrv T R U I N G R W E L L -L O F T E D e u u to — NO W O R E T H A N R G -t R O N — AND R EV ER SE TH E SLAD£ RS SHOW N HERE . think he’s done a great Job for them. The y have a solid offensive football team." Starr, who quarterbacked the Packers to two Super Bowl championships In the 1960s. played ahead of Horn from 1967-70. Bradshaw, who led the Steelers to greatness In the ‘70s. will lx* sidelined for ut least six weeks with a sore elbow while recovering from off-season surgery. Other Sunday games Included W ashington at Philadelphia. Dallas at St Louis. Sea'tle at the New York Jets. San Francisco at Minnesota. Buffalo at Cincinnati, the New York Giants ut Atlanta. Tampa Bay at Chicago. Denver at Baltimore. Houston at the Los Angeles Raiders. New England at Miami and New Orleans ut th Los Angeles Rams. Kansas City hosts San Diego in the Monday night game. S U T T O N . Mass. (Ill’ll — Ills constant companion Is a two-inch thick foam muttrrsx which is so narrow that Sammy Rachels wakes up If he rolls over In his sleep, lie sleeps in a pickup truck. It has to lx- that wav II Rachels finds himself nil his NOW . W R TCH d o n ' TH E S TR O K E. a n d RU 5 H less playing golf. Rlchels has had three disc operations In the past five years, each one requiring a m inim um recovery period of eight months. He works as a carpenter or electrician while waiting to see II he'll ever swing another club. He has had bone spurs scraped from his spine each time. When he's not under the knife, he pluvs pretty well under the gun. f Rut hrl shot his second straight 68 Friday to stand two strokes behind leader John Mahaffcv entering today's third round or a $350 000 PGA tournament. It is only h s 1 lth appearance this year on the lour after missing \ irlually all of l J82 recovering from operation No. 3. wish I knew hut | can't find a doctor to tell me what * wrong I. Isn't an Injury. I guess I have an Inclination to blow discs out." Rachels said. When Rachels t an play, he d<x*s well. This year he has I ,™ ’ „CU,S1 a,M* had **«• back-necessitated withdrawals But In the live tournaments he has E f t t m T t a“ ,ng 89 000 an appearance with t!m< To p 10s. in. hiding a tie for second at Memphis �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. It, m i - l l A Political Bigwigs Muddy Waters For Saltwater Sport Fishermen For many years sportsmen all over Itic State have been Incensed over the fact that saltwater fishing was controlled by Individ* ual laws enacted by the political bodies In Tallahassee, and wllh good reason. No mailer how good a proposed law seemed to be, an Influential senator could always get a saltwater fishing bill tabled or amended to suit the desires of a special interest group. Sportsmen wanted saltwater fishing to be controlled In I hr same way (hat fresh water fishing and hunllng was managed — by the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. Well. I heir constant lobbying finally paid off. but most sail water sport fishermen arc still u n h a p p y. T h e 1983 Legislature established a seven member Marlnr Flshrles Conmiisson to manage all of Florida's saltwater fishery resources. The Governor will appoint the Individual members, who must be confirmed by the Senate, with the . ■ » .i w m w t- u n n g m a i - no sii.git---Interest group shall dominate the mem* bcrshlp." Dell Abernethy, owner of the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp, shows off two prize winners In his monthly bass tourna­ ment. No, Dell didn't catch them. Principal reasons for the present con­ troversies stem from the widely divergent alms of commercial fishing Interests and sport fishermen, the establishment of a separate Commission, and the extern of the new Commission's authority. The new Commission will study the Individual problems of saltwater fishing, develop rules, and forward the rotes to the Governor. The rules ran 1* adopted or rejected by the Governor and his Cabinet, but they cannot be amended or modified in any way. The new law sets up a timetable for repealing nearly all existing Florida Statutes that afTccl the sallwalcr fishery, and continuing the lows as rules of the saltwater Commission. Many powerful sportflshlng groups and organlzatons such as the Florida league of Anglers and the Florida Wildlife Federation fatmilnded and effective group, and to postpone any drastic petition action until we have all had an opportunity lo Judgr the wisdom of the new law. In any case. If the new Commission falls to function effectively, or lo the satisfaction of a majority of sports organizations, you ran look for fireworks as every sportflshlng group In the stale starts active lobbying to get the law changed. Cliff Nelson Fishing And Hunting Writer four weeks of Indifferent After three are not ihrlllrd wllh either the new law or ■*. - in. ii i \ j n u n r.n iu n : iim i iiv- ii r r c mat aii oi'~ “rrrrTTTT^T the fresh and sallwalcr resources could lie bettcr managed by a single cnllly such as the Game and Freshwater Fish Commission. Some groups arc mounting a campaign aimed at achieving this objective through constitutional amendment, which will re­ quire about 300,000 signatures on a petition lo get the question on the 1084 ballot. If they gel this massive petition ball rolling, every fisherman in the stale should make It his business to become completely Informed on all of the pros and cons of any change before signing the petition. The more moderate of the sportflshcrmcn groups are advocating a conservative wait-and-see altitude. Even though they do not like the management of Florida's fishing resources under two different commissions, everyone agrees (hut removing control of saltwater fishing from the political arena of the Senate Is a giant step forward. These moderates are willing lo give Ihc new Commission a chance In function as a paid that lllllc .mention since fishermen are the biggest liars In the world. Except.; of course, for me and thee, and I'm not joo sure about Ihce. The Improved bass fishing In the river Was shown In the results of the Osteen Bridge H a s s Tournament last Sunday when 26 boats and 52 huddles competed for prizes. John Bitter won both Big Bass pots with an entry over eight pounds lhai was worth a total of $255. The team of John Biller and - r : . u t ai nr -SZ07 Grct! D n vjils sprize money wllh 10 fish weighing a u hopping 35 pounds 14 ounces. Thai Is far belter Ilian the winners of Ihc really big tournaments weigh in! >»•** flu o llu r li'in r to r l 1«_ local area as bass have started to feed all up and down the St. Johns River. The good fishing that Is associated with September In Central Florida Is finally here, and most fish camps along the St. Johns arc reporting good calchcs of bass, and many very large ones. Bass are schooling in the river where the water runs swlfl over the shallow places, but Ihc problem Is that you can enjoy the schooling action only from daylight until the sun gels nbodt an hour high. Then you have lo search them out under the surface. The other morning, a lop water plug lo fuss up the surface with a small bait trailer was very effective while they were school­ ing. Later, the best ball In m y box proved lo be a silver or natural Sonar, fished In the schooling area. Although 1did not catch any fish on worms. I talked to several fishermen who were very successful In schooling water with weighted artificial worms. They told me different types of worms and colors, but I Second place winner of $153 was Un­ learn of Tony Wheeler and Bong Gilley, whose 10 fish weighed 21 pounds 9 ounces. Terry Parller and Tim Patterson weighed In nine fish that totaled 16 pounds 14 ounces, and look home some $102 In prize money. Fourth Place went lo Carson Bryd and John Harmon whose five fish weighed nearly 16 pounds. A total of 77 fish weighing close to 160 pounds were weighed In. There were only 13 dead fish — testimony lo excellent fish handling during this hot weather. All of th’c live fish were chemically treated in a recovery pond before beng released back Into the river. My fishing buddy pointed out thal many of the friendly folk waving back to me on the river had their fists clenched. I wonder. I Hernandez (Keith) Drops Expos; Hernandez (Willie) Tops Pirates STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE E*lt Philadelphia Montreal SI Louts Pittsburgh Chicago New York United Press International If there's one name (hat emerges from the pack as the most Influential In determining the National League East pennant race during the final three weeks of the season. It could well be Hernandez. Keith Hernandez of the New York Mels and Willie Hernandez of the Philadelphia Phillies played prominent roles Friday nlghl In helping the NL East pennant race tighten up. Keith, no relation to Willie, had a perfect 3-for-3. Including a game-winning single, lo led the Met* to a 5-4 victory over Montreal to snap the Expos' four-game winning streak. Willie pitched three hitless Innings In relief and also singled and scored the winning run In the 13th Inning as the Phillies downed the Pittsburgh Pirates. 4-3, to take over firs! place In the N L East. The Mets. who got six-hit pitching from To m Seaver over 8 1-3 Innings, broke a 3*3 lie In the seventh when Mookie Wilson led off with a single, advanced lo second when Hublc Brooks grounded out and scored on Hernandez' line single lo leff. "We know what we have to do." safd Keith. "W e look forward to being the spoilers. We're playing everyone In contention so we still have a goal." Seaver, who brought his record to 8-13. walked three and struck out foqr before being relieved by Jease Orosco with one out'In the ninth. Orosco struck out the last two batters to notch hts 16th save. Willie Hernandez scored the winning run for the Phillies on a single by Joe Lcfebvrc after stroking a two-out single off the glove of reliever Jim Blbby, 4-12. and moving to second on a walk to Mike Schmidt and to third on a wild pitch. Hernandez. 6-4. then retired three straight for the third straight Inning In the bottom of the 13th. D o d ger* 3 , B r a v e a 2 At Los Angeles, pitcher Alejandro Pena drove In two runs with a single In the second inning and Pedro Guerrero homered to lead the Dodgers. The triumph Increased the Dodgers' lead In the NL West to three games over the Braves. Dale Murphy hit his 31st homer for Atlanta. Cardinals 0, Cabs B A.L./N.L. Baseball Padres 8, Reds 2 A stros 7, Giants 4 Graig Nettles Los Angeles Allante Houston San Diego San Francisco Cixlntati Alejandro Pena lOth — his second home run of the game — led the Twins. Jack O'Connor got Ihc win and Mike Armstrong took the loss. Mickey Hatcher also homered for Minnesota. At San Francisco. Phil Gamer drove In three runs with a homer and a single and Joe Nlckro combined wllh Frank DiPlno on a slx-hlltcr lo lead thr Astros. Nlckro. A’s 7 , Blue Ja y s 5 13-12. allowed five hits and four runs before leaving In Al Toronto. Mike Heath's onc-out single In the eighth the eighth. Rookie Dan Gladden homered for Ihc Giants. drove In pinch runner Rusty McNealy to highlight a Yankees 5, Orioles 3 thrcc-run rally and spark the A ’s. Steve McCatty was the After being written off at the beginning of ihc season. winner and Jim Clancy took the loss. New York's Gralg Nettles proved Friday night he Isn't Marlnera 6, Rangers 4 ready to retire to the Old Folks Home. At Seattle. Al Cowcns and Al Chambers hit back-toNettles hit a tie-breaking, two-run homer In the eighth back home runs and Mike Moore and Mike Stanton inning to lift the Yankees to a 5-3 victory over the combined on a slx-blttcr to lead the Mariners. Moore got Orioles, cutting Baltimore's margin over New York to the win and Stanton the save, Mike Smithson took the four games In the East. loss^ 1) n u n a 44 — 3 7ls 12 D 'l tl W h ite S o x 1 1 , A n g e ls 0 At Chicago, Britt Burns allowed only one hit — n two-out single by Mike Brown In the seventh — and Carlton Fisk. Tom Paelorck and Greg Luztnskl belted successive first-Inning homers to carry the White Sox to their fifth straight victory and 1 Hh In a row at home. Burns. 9-9, did not allow a baserunner until Brown lined a single to center with two outs In the seventh. The only other batter to reach base against Bum s was Ron Jackson, who walked In Ihc eighth. Tom m y John. 10- 12. was the loser. Red Sox 6, Indians 4 At Cleveland. Dave Stapleton drove In four runs with a three-run homer and a single and Dwight Evans hit his first homer since Ju ly 30 to lead the Red Sox. John Tudor was Ihc winner and Bob Stanley recorded Ills 28th save. Neal Heaton, took the Iocs. B rew ers 2 *I , T ig e rs 1-2 At Milwaukee, right fielder Charlie Moore mlsplayed an eighth-inning fly hall that enabled Chet Lemon to score and give the Tigers a split of their double-header. Glenn Abbott was the winner and Dave Rozema earned a save. In the opener. Cecil Cooper's two-run homer and the combined six-hit pitching of Moose Haas, 13-3, and Peter Ladd lifted the Brewers. Jack Morris. Frider'l Mi|*r U tfM Results Bathmart Oil ON «H - 1 I I by IM M Press leSerneltenal Hew York X M M t a -llll Amertcen Leegue McGregor. T. Martinet (I) and First Gem# Dempvey, Guidry and Cerone W-Guldry Oftrct 000 000010 - 14 1 d i l l L—McGregor (I II). HRs—New UOlCOOOi -3 1 0 York. GrlHey (101. Nettles (III. Morris end Perrlsh, Heel. L«dd (I) end Baltimore. Roenicki (III Simmon W -H m i ( I ) ) ) l - M o t h (II 101 HRi-Milweukte. Cooper IZ7I: UINtnMfs) Detroit. Herndon I III.-------Kanvat Oty 10 000 1000 - 1 1)1 llCflftdGlfTtt Minnesota OH 001 000 1- MO I Detroit 000 100010 - 1 10 Perry. Armstrong (I) and Slaught, Milwaukee 000 001 000 - 1 10 I Schrom. Lywnder (I). 0 Connor <|) and Abbott. Gvmpert (I). AAartln HI. Engle W-O'Ccnnor 11)1. L-Armttrong Roiema III ono Perrlsh. Sutton. Sloton (I) (I I I HRl-Minnesota Hatcher (II. ontfYoit W-Atbol1(44) L-Sletan <1241 Hrbek 1 I I I ) Caliterma M M M - 0 I« Chicago J W « 00t -lliM John. Corbett 111. C Broun (A). Hauler III end OBerry, Born and Fltk. Hill m W-Burm (M l l-John 110II) HRs-Chlcego. Fisk (HI. Peel erek (I). lultakl (If) Oakland HI MO ON - M i l Toronto 1,0 000 000 — S I I McCatty, Atherton (tl and Heath, Clancy. Acker (I) and Whin W McCatty (All L-Ciancy Hall. HRl— Oakland, ttenderwn (I). Dam (II Teias III M M - 4 I I Seattle tot aoo OOi - 1 101 Smithson. Butcher (4). Schmidt II) and Sumfcerg. Moore. Stanton (II and J Nelson W-Moore (14) L-Smithson II Ml. HRI-Teus. Wright (II). Sundberg (I); Salts*. Cerent (I), Chambers (1) * 4 III I N - I M l Cleveland 000 IX BOB- 4 W0 Tudor, Stanley (I) and Newman. Heaton Brennan (SI, Jeltcoal III. Camacho (II and Enlan Hastey (I). W -Tudor (II 10) l-Heahm (US) HRl— Boston. Stapleton (I). Evans (II); Cleveland. FIscNIO (II. Thomkm (11) » 4) 44 72 71 74 ») MB at 4W 472 44 Friday's Return St LouisI. Chicago L 10Innings New York S. Montreal a Philadelphia«. Pittsburghj, l]innings San Diego I. Cincinnati 1 Los Angeles I, Atlanta I Houston I. San Francisco 4 S ifurday'i Gemei (All Times EOT) St Louis (Forsch I I I ) ii Chicago (Rainey tl 111,MOpm Houston (Knepper H j ) at San Francisco (Breitling m i , I Mpm. Philadelphia (K. Gross a si pi Fi ttteurgh (McWilliams 1)4), I 0) p m New York (Lynch M l it Muitrtet (Gulinktonla II),) upm Atlanta IMcAAurfry ||g) ,l lo, Angeles (Valeniutlg 1) |), 10 os p m Natieaal latgv* Cincinnati M i l l I N - I C) San Oege MOM I t i - I I I I Puleo. Scherrer (4). Power (I) and Bllardello. Hawkins and Kennedy W Htwims M l) L-PuNo ISM) HRsOnclmati. Bllardello II); San Diego B ro w n ( ) ) . Atlanta M M Nt - 1 11 Las Angeles lit Nl H i - 1 1 1 Niekro. Brlirolera (I) and Benedict Pena. Niedentuer II), Howe It) and Flmple W-Pena (lit ) L-Nlekro(10 I) H R i-L o t Angalet. Guerrero (It ); Atlanta. Murphy <)l) (IRimmamst) St Levis 111 H I M I — 1111 Outage M M HI I - 1 I I I Andujer. Allen II). Rucker (I). LaMI ))). la Point (I). Sutler II) and Porter, Jenkins. Hargesheimer (1), Lerierts ()). Brustier IT). Le Smith (I) end Devil W -Suiter tt II L-La Smith |l II. HRs- Si Louis. Hendrick 111), Chicago. Cey(fl) ...Imposters' New Yert M HI III - S le I Meetree H U M I I I - a a) Seaver. Orosco (i) and Ortn. Sm Schalreder II). James (I) and Carter W -leaver II m l-Sm.ih MO ( I ) I n n I eg a ) M Nl M M I - 4 I N Pittsburgh M M IN M I - 1 I Carlton. Holland (II. Hemandei I III and Dial. Virgil INI; Candelaria Cue He (O. Tekutvo (III. Blbby (111 end Y Hernandel 14 a) L-Bibby (a ll) HRs-Pittiburgh. Morrison (a). Par er m i , Ptna II I ) Houston IN HI M - I II Sen Frenclsce ON 111-a I II Niekro. DiPino II) and Bjerkmln. Davis. Calvert (II. McGettigan (0 i nd Nicosia W—Ntgkrg ( I ) ))). L-Oams 0 HRs-Houston Garner (l)|; San Fr|n cltco. Gladden ( I I (bad bats) Tire & Muffler 2403 PUNCH A V I. (17-92 ) SANFORD - PH. 321-0920 Confined from 9a. io n oiLlate FAWN more In the second for 79 on the night. Campbell, a Junior speedster, gained 32 In the first half and 22 more In the second for 54 yards. BRAKE JOB As previously mentioned, the teams could have changed Jerseys at the intermission. Astronaut came out with a slashing ground control attack which overpow­ ered Seminole up the middle, over tackle and on the option wllh Waldron turning upfleld at the precise moment. FtortorRt* t A A K Disc or Drin Q jj Repack bearings S5 00 per ode HEAVY Dim SHOCKS UttlnaGuv instillation{3 Astronaut put together an Impressive 75-yard march midway through the third quarter, capped by Bogle Stathan's quick pop over the leff side Jbr 33 yards and the tying T D . Aken boomed the P A T and Titusville had u 7 -6 lead wl th 4 :01 to play in the third. ALIGNMENTS Most Cars S 1 1 .9 5 COMPUTER BALANCE Per Tire RECAPS GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES *14” 30.000 Mi. Piu» Fed Tex i CsekOQ SUPER WIDE 2+2 DAYTON & ROAD KING I Gablola Area SOlee Arana Ja i-A la i Al OrlandoSeminole Friday night results First game A Pile Arc* 2)40 I 40 aaO a Ricardo Arana 1 20 M 20 ) P mson Oyarl 0 <4 41 11.40; P 14 41 14 4 SI 22*1 4u Second game I Gablola Foruria 12 20 1 Bilbao Arana 2 Pinson Aguirra O ( M l 10.34i P (111 ( M l ) 24)14 Third game )M IN .40; T 1 00 2 00 ) 40 } M ) W IM M . T 10*0 a to a 2C 100 ) 40 IPitaAguirre 1*0 Q (1-JI 2104; P II S) 44.24, T l l i l l 141.44 Fourth game 1Gablola Aguirre 14 20 2 Pita Arana ) Negui Forurla O II I ) 34 N ; P ( M ) II I 3) H I 40 Fifth gama I Icque Alano 11 40 ) Pinson Zarraga ‘ 3 Gablola Via Q (14) 44 40, P ( A l ) ( I M ) 441.40 4 a0 2 40 3 40 1 40 3 40 141.44, T 1 20 S 40 4 00 S 00 2 40 114 eg, T Math go me I Goroslola Oyarl 10 40 1 Eduardo Zarr* 2 Charola Forth Q ( M ) 24 44, P ( M l ( M l ) SUM Seventh game 4 Tello Yia MOO 5 Said Oyarl I Gor oslola host a Q ( I t ) 4B.Ni P (IS ) (1 27) 404 N Eighth |4tne I Aramaro Barquin 10 20 I Said Zarre 4 CtiaroH Atanu Q ( I I ) 41 N , P ( M ) I I M I 2)1.44 60 &70 SERIFS ■AM BY DAYTON Plus Fed Tu 183 to 3 01 P20S'7SAU 4442 PZI5 7SHI4 M AS PIBSBQR13 n i l P206.7SR15 44J7 44.11 P2IS/7SRIS 47.74 4Z.43 P22S1SFUS H i) P23S15M5 S2.M PITS BOflU Dexter Jones coughs up the football after he's nailed by a trio of Titusville Astronaut players. Jones and Seminole built a 6-0 lead but lost, 14-6. PI96 TSflM 3 *7 1 4 *7 9 4 *3 9 4 *9 9 5 *1 9 5 *7 3 Fed 1 95 to 3 63 060-14 G60-15 160-15 53.09 54.94 93.19 MUFFLERS *14.93 INSTALLATION AYAIUMI 120 III W, T 1140 4 40 S 20 S0Q 110 11 00 4 20 4 20 2 40 4N I I .I I , T A70-13 E70-14 F70-14 670-14 670-15 H70-15 LIFETIME GUARANTEE 4 DO 420 10 40 4 20 M I.M ( T D 78-14 E 78-14 F 78-14 G 78-14 H 78-14 G 78-15 H 78-15 L 78-15 OIL-LUBE AND FILTER Guaranteed $4.53 P165 80R13 17.34 1*00 32.00 32.75 33.10 34.50 37.75 35J0 37.05 30.00 B 78-13 ♦ 1 2 ” P1S5 80R13 ns so* m u « TOES 4-PLY POLY W ADAYTON 23.00 78-13 1win i ............S I 8 . 9 5 POWER CUSTOM RADIAL After the War Eagle score, Sanford and Astronaut exchanged punta before Titusville put together a 46-yard drive for Its second T D . Stathan carried four times In row for 29 yards to the Sanford 10 to highlight the drive. Gulnyard then got four and Godfrey powered the final six for six. Aiken kicked the P A T for n 14-6 edge with 4:26 left to play. r* *m m-mi Pickups i Vans S I 2 .9 5 *9 ” "Bogle's run didn't surprise m e." said Donnelly about the 5-11 Junior who didn't start the game offensively. "He's our fastest bock and Waldron was nicking good reads In the second half." Futrell then fired incomplete and a draw play fizzled when Lawrence Bllpped. Futrell was sacked and then threw an Incomplrtlon on fourth down with 1:55 to go. Waldron ran two dives and that was the ballgame. "Sanford has some good quickness," said Donnelly. "B u i we slopped thal pitch play the second half. We were losing containment In the first half." "W e didn't see anything unusual." sain Mosure. "We were slanting right into the play on that first touchdown. It should have went for a loss, but somebody went right by him (Slalhan)." Such Is life during a losing streak. Gt _ >1 1 Hs 10‘s 12M West At San Dlrgo. Bobby Brown hit a three-run homer lo cap a four-run sixth and rookie Kevin McReynolds had two RBI to lead the Padres behind the four-hit pitching of Andy Hawkins. 4-6. Rookie Dann Bllardello homered for Cincinnati. At Chicago. Willie McGee’s one-out RBI single off Lee Smith In the top of the 10th lined the Cardinals. Bruce Sutter. 9-9. gained the victory despite giving up a game-tying RBI single lo Bill Buckner In the bottom of the ninth. George Hendrick homered for St. Louis and T w in s 7 , R o y a ls 6 Ron Ccy connected for Chicago, which lost Its fourth At Minneapolis. Kent Hrbck's Icadoff homer In the straight. The Tribe, however, wasn't dead Just yet. Taking advantage of a Campbell return to the Seminole 39 and a personal foul on Astronaut, the 'Notes had a last chance wllh a first down at the War Eagle 46. Futrell rolled for five, then hit W ynn for 13 — his only completion of thr night — to set up the Tribe at the Astronaut 28. W L Pci n si 111 ii 47 SM i i 41 i l l 71 4) .507 41 71 44) 1* It .421 AMERICAN LEAGUE E««l w L Pet. CB a IS sm Balhm^e 71 40 541 4 New York 71 42 540 t Oetroit 74 12 MO ) Milwaukee 77 M SX 1 Toronto 41 n 441 It Button 4) 71 447 1) Ctevetend West 42 H M l Chicago 44 74 471 li ‘1 Kansas City 47 74 44f II Oakland 44 74 .445 tit] Teias 44 77 454 II California to 12 423 3J'l Minnesota 54 H 344 2f‘1 Seattle Friday's Results I New York S. Baltimore) MilwakAMl. Detroit 1.1st game .1 Detroit). Milwaukee 1.2ndgam* Oakland), Toronto) Boston A. Cleveland 4 Chicago 11. California 0 Minnesota I. Kansas City 4,10innings Seattle i. Ttias a Saturday's Games (AH Times EDT) Oakland (Conroy i l l al Toronto ll'ieb M il).I Xpm Boston IHun! t ill) al Cleveland (Sutctitt* 144). I Up m. Kansas City (Rasmussen ID Minnrsot*IFilsont D.2 ISpm Baltimore IDam t i l and Boddxier 11)1 al New York (At*ley M il and MontetuscelOl.l.lXpm. Calikarma ilahn i l l ) al Chicago (Bannister 14II). I :* p m Detroit (Berenguer I al al Milwaukee (CandottHtl.l Xpm Teies ISmlihton 0 13) at Saar* (Clfrt 0 I I . 10 JJ p m □dytun.Tire 173 4S4 IBS 'SOUR RAMI 1 - ■■ NEW ACCOUNTS OPEN IN LESS THAN 5 MINUTES 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH HONORED C0ASTT0-C0AST I �H A —Evtnlng Herald, Seniord, FI. ian To Address UN General Assembly Sunday, Sept. 11, I W Soviefs Say They'd Do It A g a in W O RLD . . . . . IN BRIEF B y Jack Reed U n ite d Press Inte rna tion a l The Soviet Union said Soviet Jet fighters deliberately shot down a Korean Airliner with 269 people aboard last week because all military commands were "completely sure" It was on a spy mission for the United States and Japan. In Washington, a White House spokesman announced President Reagan will address the United Nations General Assembly Sept. 26 on the world situation. " T i i . n n .d il.n i li.ll.u .n tltiil llir nverull world —8»i ini I'n iimm « 1" ■■ ; f ' Korean Air Lines Flight 7. Ogarkov acknowledged for situation requires a statement at the highest level, deputy press secretary Larry Spcakes said In making the first time that two air-to-air missiles were fired at the Hoeing 747 after 10 Interceptor fighters failed to force it the announcement. As the Soviet army chief of staff defended the attack at to land. . _ .. . __ "T h e termination of the Intruding night was not an a tense two hour news conference In Moscow. Japanese fishermen reported finding the Ixxly of a child between accident or an error. Our air defense systems for 2 Mi six and 11 years of age who police said may have been hours had been taking nctlon to force It to land on a one of the plane victims "From the very beginning of the flight all command Police said the body of the child, dead for less than a posls of our air defense systems were completely sure month, was pierced with glass and metal fragments. It that what we were dealing with here was a recon­ was found 800 feet (100 meters) off the Shlretoko Peninsula north of Hokkaido late Thursday by a trawler naissance plane." He said the plane Ignored repealed Soviet attempts lo that raised It In a fishing net. police said. Search Continues For Wreckage O f KAL Jet From U nited Pree* International Hundreds of police dragged more wreckage of a Korean Air Lines Jet onto benches along a "2UU-IIIII11Mil n il ui OH lim im . today, including passenger seats, oxygen masks and a section of the aircraft's tail wing. President Reagan told his critics there must he limits to his retaliation against the Kremlin for the destruction of the K AL Flight 007 and the loss of 2G9 lives. "Well, vengeance isn't the name of the game." the president said In a telephone call Friday lo the Republican Western Regional Conference In Scottsdale. Art*. "Short of going lo war. what would they have­ ns do?" he said, defending Ids restrained sanctions, which Included banning the Soviet airline Aeroflot from any business with U.S. carriers. Critics have charged the sanctions arc too mild. 'm rr: On the secondary level. American history students may not be studying the same historical points when they show up for class al a new school. Mrs. Halgh said the district could save money by stockpiling books adopted by the county, eliminating ihc need to purchase additional books whenever school boundaries are changed. "If we warehoused them, when students are trans­ ferred their books could (low with them." she said. Price Increases, like the 88 percent hike which hit the district last year, could be avoided, she added. The district would also get more clout with textbook publishers, she said, who could prolvlde additional Inscrvlcc training for teachers or free materials If the district purchased more books from fewer companies. Mrs. Halgh said limiting the number of materials used in district schools will improve communications be tween, teachers, pupils, administrators and parents. "One of the biggest problems we have is that we have 42 schools and if a parent wants to know what book their student Is using we have to ask them what sc.-ool. what grade and what teacher Ihclr child has. she said. Mrs. Halgh said Seminole County Is Ihc largest of nine districts In the state which still uses the open adoption format. When that policy was developed, semlnole County was rural and people didn't have a great deal of mobility. "Th e y didn't move back then. If a child started at a particular school he stayed there, she said. "Today, students are a lot more mobile. They move from one part of the county to another. Our advisory council thinks this will Ik - a better opproach." Mrs. Halgh said citizens are asked to comment on the tx>oks being displayed at Crooms. Those books will Ik presented to the state Hoard of Education along with comments of people who have examined them. II the school board develops Its own text adoption policy. citizens will get a second chance to comment when the county board reviews texts for use here. Gandhi-Style Protests Set MANILA. Philippines [UPII - Supporters of slain opposition leader Bcnlgno S. Aquino Jr. said they would begin a Gandhl-style disobedi­ ence campaign aimed at the "|K-accful over­ th ro w " of the governm ent of President Ferdinand Marcos. Representatives of opposition and human rights groups met in Manila Friday and again today to map out plans for the first stage (if the campaign beginning Sunday — Marcos' GGth birthday. They said the protests would end Sept. 21 — one month after Aquino's death and the llth anniversary of the declaration of martial law by Marcos In 1972 — with a memorial service. ...Bomb Continued from page 1A What thoughts go through a man's mind when he's defusing a bomb? ' , .. "1 was a little nervous when I first got there, admitted Martin. "T h e adrenalin starts pumping through your body. Then In a couple of minutes I felt calmer. When you get nervous Is when you make mistakes. "A couple of times I fell it might go off on inc. Hut you don't think much about that when you're doing It. You think about that later. Most technicians don't likedealing with pipe bombs. They're extremely dangerous. There's no way you can get Inside one safely. I felt relieved when It was over." Of course, lurking In the back of every bomb disposal expert's mind Is the posslbllty that the bomb might detonate at any moment. "A good friend of mine was killed In New r ork City on Jan. I ," said Martin, referring to a New York police officer who attended bomb school with Martin The officer was killed when a bomb he was attempting to dismantle exploded. The bomb had been planted In an office building by a Puerto Rican terrorist group. Martin said. Martin, an eight-year veteran of the Altamonte police lorce learned to be a bomb expert by attending a 3-wcck explosive ordnance course at the United Stutes Arm y s Redstone Arsenal at Huntsville. Ala. three yearsago H r had wanted to be a Ixinib expert for some time before that, but "there's a long waiting list at the AREA DEATHS ELEANOR A. PRESCOTT Mrs. Eleanor Ann Pre­ scott. 49. of 154 Crystal Lake Drive. Lake Mary, died Thursday at Florida H osplta l-O rla n do. Horn J u ly 20. 1934 In New York, she moved to Lake Mary from there In 1961. She was a lam pshade maker. ’ Survivors Include her hu sb a n d . Lee S .: two daughters. Danielle Dllks. Oviedo, and Robin Poore. Ocoee: a son. Richard W. R o y . O co e e a n d one brother. Martin's adrenalin got another chance to flow on Oct. center of the Seventh Day Adventist Church on Maitland Avenue In Altamonte Springs. ................ The six-inch pipe was filled with black gun ponder and was "m uch more sensitive" than the Fern I ark ^ a ' social' gathering was W n g held at the recreation center when someone spotted the strange device on an outside wall lying against a gas meter. No one knew what it was." Mid Martin. " T h e y brought It Inside and it was passed around by the crowd. .. i Finally police were called and the device was Identlflid as a bomb. Martin and Lt. Martin LaHrusclano head of the Seminole County sheriff department s bomb dlspos al team, defused the deadly device. r , No motive has been established for the planting of the txnnb. and no arrests have been made in the case. Martin said. % ilCLIP AND SAVE I c o u p o n Discount on WALL GRAB BARS and ADJUSTABLE I “ Jl BREMER BRACE CO. | : L V 114 Sanford Ave. Sanford 321-2053 ■! OPEN: MON. FRI. 5:30 4 U " T l " w id U . “ n n c k woo fully Juollflcd u n d e r Soviet and tic , ", , ‘ _nfi ,»,at the Soviet air lorce would rc o jio m M n Ihc .om o w .y again under a im ..., ' ‘ Moscow ’eftrihi re lo guarantee such a "brutal tragedy Sla Tra eorgc’ Shulw. other Western nations and pilots " w S \ h ? e 0x lict.o n of Greece and possibly France. N A TO nations agreed lo suspend air links With Russian f o r Ts days. Pilot*associations around the world also said » « c r „ week or ., eboncondemning Moscow, called a vote toda> on a draft resolution deploring what President Reagan called a '" T h e draft was certain to be vetoed bv the despite being much weaker than the United Stales. Japan nnd a few Western countries had hoped. operation whereby sewage would be d isp o se d of th ro u g h a la n d ­ However, at a recent city com­ spreading technique. mission meeting, acting city at­ The city Is currently appealing torney Frank Whlgham made It that r u lin g , p o in tin g out the clear the city of Sanford can go to excessive costs of acquiring a cou­ court on the Issue If It wishes. ple thousand acres of land. If any is City Attorney Bill Colbert said Friday. "There arc several aspects available of that size In the nearby area, and pumping '.Hluent to It for In the contract that we feel arguably disposal by a land spreading tech­ have been breached by Lake Mary. nique. "W e have reviewed the contract Knowles, noting that the city Is and there arc responsibilities that not recovering revenues from un­ Lake Mary has that haven't been paid water bills from the $25 adhered to." Colbert said. The city deposit each customer must post com m ission has discussed the when applying for the service. Is specific requirement In the contract also urging that the deposit be that Lake M ary keep Sanford raised to $50 for new customers. apprised or Its water system growth, The deposit Is refundable when a noting that the city of Lake Mary customer pays his final water and has not done this. Sanford, however, has never con­ sewer bill, ir the utility bill Is not sidered turning the valve and shut­ paid, the deposit Is confiscated. The city manager's recommenda­ ting off water to Lake Mary. Knowles recommendations for tion also Includes similar Increases additional connection fees in the In utility connection fees for com­ city do not include funding for the mercial and industrial customers. While Knowles' stafT was working some SI 1 million Sanford may have with figures to determine whether to spend to upgrade Its sewer plant. The state Department of Environ­ an increase In utility connection mental Regulation has ruled that fees Is necessary. It also did a survey the city must stop dumping Its on connection fees levied by other treated sewage Into Lake Monroe cities and counties In the area. The survey found that customers and modify Its Poplar Avenue sewer plant to a more sophisticated connecting to the Seminole County. member of Buffalo United Methodist Church. Buffalo. He was a member of Brick M a s o n s U n i o n . Springfield. Mo. Survivors include his wife. Ruby: a son. Robert. Longwood; two sisters. Alice Westenbcrger and Frances Jones, both of D e tro it: seven g r a n d ­ c h ild r e n : fo u r g r e a t­ grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando. Is in charge of arrangements. Z a y re W I'R I M I R Y IN OUR "ALL-OUT-SAYINGS" CIRCULAR ON PACE S, WE ADVERTOID TEXAS INSTRU­ MENT CALCULATORS. SC**TIFIC FOR *11.99 AND BUSINESS FOR *19.99 DUE TO AN ERROR. TW PICTURES ARE REVERSED. ALSO ON PACE A-l OF THE "ZAIRE HOME SALE" INSERT, WE ADVERTISED "PERFOR­ MANCE" FUNNEL SNEETS. DUE TO A MANFACTURER’S DELIVERY PROBLEM, THIS ITEM WILL NOT IE AVAIUBIE. MOST STORES NAVE FUNNEL SNEETS OF EQUAL VALUE AVAIUBIE AS SUBSTITUTES OR YOU CAN RECEIVE A RAINCHECK. WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY IN­ CONVENIENCE TO OUR CUSTOMERS. Altamonte Springs, Orlando and Orange County systems arc charg­ ing about $2,000 per house. And a study done by the city's utility director shows problems in the wind with providing sewer service to new Industrial and com­ mercial customers In the city's southeast section. T h e re p o rt p in p o in tin g the southeast section as a potential problem says that a new Industrial plant expected to be constructed on the McDonald trust property on Silver Lake Road may be the last customer the city can serve in that area with sewer scrvlcd unless sewer lines arc dug up and replaced with larger ones. At the same time the report notes that construction of an Industrial park Is being discussed for the 50 acre tract at the intersection of County Road 427 and Sanford Avenue. The report suggests that the city consider a less costly approach as an alternative to digging up and replacing sewer lines. The approach, which the report says may seem "far fetched" is to construct a new sewer plant at the Sanford airport to serve the growing Industrial development. I NETWORK 1. [THE BOTTOM UNI M L O N G D IS T A N C E C A L L IN G . CARL V. DAVIS Mr. Curl V. Davis. 76 of 18 9 S h e r i d a n Av e . . Hunt Monument Co. Display Yard Hwy. 1F-W— Yarn Part PH.JJM9M Gen* Hunt, Owner • Bronx*, Marble A Granite. The Family of the late John D o m in ick C a p u t o Sincerely thanks Father William Killian. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Hom e, Bernie Senez a n d family. Aunt M a rgie a n d all of Jo h n ’s friends for their beautiful Mass Cards, prayers, flowers a n d comfort given to us on the pass­ ing of our b e lo ve d son a n d brother. Words c a n never express how w e feel John was loved b y w hom ever he met. He will alw ays b e with us. until w e m eet a g a in . u u k k l i h u k s l i Love a n d p e a c e , $t«dCet4 £ Sutvi* Florida Professional Educators, Inc. Allied with National A sso cia tio n of P rofessional Educators O ffe r s : L ia b ilit y In s u r a n c e L e g a l D e fe n s e F u n d A n n u a l S t a t e M e e t i n g - S e m in a r s Membership Dues for All Active, Certified Educators *50.00 for One Year from Date of Payment bath b e n c h e s W /T H T H I S C O U P O N - L I M I T E D T I M E “ •'•unfonun.ld* Ib rrr w err no ourvlvon,. no bodlc. Richard Tompkins. Bradenton. H a I d w I n •F a I r c h 11 d Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. Longwood. died Thursday at F lo r i d a H o s p lt a l^M a rtin said his desire to tinker with things that can Orlando. Horn Jan. 29. 1907. In Seymour. Mo.. Indefinitely go boom In the night comes naturally. "I've lived around explosives all m y life. My father was moved lo Longwood from Buffalo. Mo .in 1983. He an ordnance expert In the navy. I think lt'sachallcngc_ At first his wife was less than enthusiastic about ills was a retired Mason anil a bent for bombs, but sbe bus "learned to live with ll. 1. 1982. when a pipe bomb was found at the recreation • . ^ W h r n U d l d nol react to 120 warning shots, nothing J K S ."“ do bu. lo roar, .h r « . y » « M . " be Continued from page 1A Continued from page 1A VIENNA. Austria (UPI| — Pope John Paul II carried Ills message of brotherhood to Austria Friday on the first papal trip to the pre­ dominantly Catholic country In 201 years. John Paul, making his 20th Journey outside Italy since assuming the papacy In October 1978 was to arrive In Vienna at 2:45 p.m. (8:45 a .m .E D T). A huge, green-carpeted altar was erected In the magnificent Heldenplatz of the Imperial liofhurg palace for his first address during a two-hour international prayer service. The speech, entitled "Europe — the Cross Is our Hope." was seen as an expansion on a theme the pontiff has repeatedly emphasized the common heritage and brotherhood of all Europeans, East and West. . f n r m ll ( n In f ill. ...Newcomers Should Pay ...Books Pope On Rare Austria Trip _ . In Washington. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger expressed concern over the Moscow's refusal to allow other nations search for victims and debris from the Korean Jetliner in the Soviet waters ofr Sakhalin Island. "I think the reason they're doing that Is because they arc going to try to manufacture some sort of evidence and come up' with some black box dripping with seaweed and claim that the Korean pilot was a spy or some nonsense like that." Wclnberbcr said In a television interview today. , fP | , _« f. ,||_ .( n M i b r H n u m ln if SAVEUPTO60% TOANYWHEREINTHEILS. I HtCUKHHGFLORIDA. T h t ch art tollo the story! Imagine. You save as much as 60V. on Iona -distance calls to any phone In the country. ___ Andthat Includes Florida. You even save on calls made away from home. plus _ || 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 tor business or residential, switching to Network 1 is Just plain good business. Better In your pocket than Bell s. Cull now (9 AM-9 PM) Network 1 coneurtent* are reedy to an*w*r your question*. For Further Information Contact: TOLL FREE F lo r id a P r o f e s s io n a l E d u c a t o r s , In c . 1-800-432-5577 P .O . B o x 2 9 5 , L a k e M o n r o e , F L 3 2 7 4 7 Touch ton* phone only. IN ! REAL LONG DISTANCE CHAMP. V' NETW ORK I The Bill Buster ~WE~HONOR H A I N C H E C K & ^ ^ P i �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Sunday. S«pt. 11,1 W -1 B Chef's Tour Community Chorus Sets 10th Anniversary Season Sanford Author To Demonstrate In Food Fest The Com m unity Chorus of Seminole Com m unity College announces its tenth anniversary season. FMiirwtnrt In 107". . iiwI.t llw Hlrof-llnn nf Hr Hurt tt Pcrlnchlef. this choral organization of mixed voices will begin a new decade on Mondny. Sept. 12. with rehearsals for a December performance of Antonio Vivaldi's “ Gloria." Rehearsals are held weekly on Mondays at 7 p.m. In G-105 of the Fine Arts building on the college campus. The chorus Is under the Joint sponsorship of the Leisure Tim e Program and the Humanities Division of Seminole Com m unity College. Academic credit Is available for those desiring It: registration for academic credit must be completed In the OITlce ol the Registrar In the Administration Building prior to the September 12 rehearsal. Leisure Tim e registra­ tion may be completed at the opening rehearsals. No audition Is required for membership In the By Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor Mention the name Pauluccl" and watch ticaits turn and cars perk up Jcno Pauluccl of Duluth. Minn., and Sanford, and his sister. Elizabeth Pauluccl Hclfrich of Sanford, gol their tempting taste of sweet success In the rood Industry. Pauluccl's claim to fame started with the Chun King Corporation and evolved to another t mplrc. Jcno's. Back In the Chun King days before entrepreneur Pauluccl sold the business for $63 million, enterprising Elizabeth (Llzl was buying celery In the Sanford area to lie used In the preparation of Chung King's Oriental products. She was was also secretary-treasurer to the thriving corporation. But long before then, from the time Liz was a tiny little girl on the Iron range In her beloved Hlbblng. Minn, where her grass roots are. she had a flair for the culinary arts. “ I began to have an interest in food at an early age." she says, "ever since m y mother would command me to go stir the |>ot before It sticks.' I was the envy of my classmates with my clothes that Mother designed and sewed for me. We kept the treadle sewing machine In our large kitchen and there, as she pedaled away, she would direct and supervise me In the step-by-step preparation of Italian dishes." Liz's humble upbringing has made a tremendous Impact on her life - which led her to author a delightful culinary masterpiece. "Cookbook from a Melting Pot." published In 1981 by Grosset & Dunlap Inc.. New York. N.Y. The cooklxtok has drawn plaudits and rave reviews, resulting In the author s traveling and participating In a variety of food seminars. It's no wonder she was selected to give a demonstration at Burdlnes lourth annual Chef's Tour, being held Sept. 9-24 at all 23 Burdlnes stores. This year. Chefs Tour serves up an International flavor with more than 100 guests, chefs and International celebrities participating. One of the guest demonstrators In the Central Florida area Is Leon Meredith who has 20 years experience as an executive chef In the hotel Industry and now represents the Pegasus Hotel In Jamaica. Meredith has been In charge of preparations Tor Stale Banquets for visiting dignitaries such as President Reagan. Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II of England and former President Carstcn of West Germany. He will give demonstrations nt Burdlnes stores hi Melbourne. Daytona Beach. Orlando and demonstration on Friday. Sept. 16. at 10 a.m.. at Burdlnes. Altamonte Springs. Those attending arc In for a mouth-waterlilg Heal. Liz will prepare ••Great Grandmother Pauluccl's Minestrone Soup" and perhaps a French or Oriental specialty. Having been reared In a Minnesota mining town representing 25 nations. Liz says she enjoys food from around the world including every delectable morsel from the finest French cuisine to the South's great soul food. Odds are that during the demonstration. Liz will prepare a French specialty she learned to prepare during her summer travels. She and her husband. Dr. Norman A. Helfrich J r ., a Winter Park pediatrician, spent a month In Europe this summer. They visited Italy to attend a church festival honoring her parents at Bclllslo Solfarc. They, were enrolled In a cooking school at Milano, but due to the tragic accidental death of a cousin Elizabeth Pauluccl Helfrich got her first sweet taste of success in the food industry when she was secretary-treasurer of Chun King Corporation before her brother, Jeno Pauluccl, sold the business. Her latest venture is compiling and writing a culinary masterpiece, 'Cookbook from a Melting Pot,'as well as attending a cooking school with her husband, Dr. Norman A . Helfrich Jr., this summer in France. lady of the house. Liz says she can hardly wait after dining out for so long. The colors will Ire strictly Italian, scarlet red. sparkling white and foliage green, she says. Pictures made during the summer In Italy - "great, big beautiful patches of red floppies growing In with the grain " • Inspslrcd the Hclfrlchs to enamel the kitchen white and commission an artist to paint brilliant floppies here and there. Before too much longer. Liz hojics to take command of her favorite room In the house and seriously get back Into the Joys of cooking. there, they were unable to attend the school. During the trip, though. Dr. and Mrs. Hclfrleh both attended a cooking school In Mouglns. France, about 10 minutes from the Riviera. "It was a teeny, liny place." Liz fondly recalls, "with only eight In the class. We watched the chef prepae the meal then sat down In elegance to enjoy It. Terrific! It was a most beautiful 10 days — really an experience. We want to go back." Since returning to their Sanford home the Hclfrlchs have liccn In the throes of extensive decorating Including a new room lor l)r. Hclfrich to design and construct his Intricate miniature crafts. But the kitchen will I k * the focal point for the She loves It-the total culinary splash. Cooking with Liz Is truly "Cooking from a Melting Pot." CULTURE Concert Association O ff To A Good Start Ona Lou llondrum, a representative of Community Concerts. New York City, was In Sanford recently to help launch the 1983-84 membership drive of Seminole Community Concert Association, formerly Seminole Mutual Concert Association. The season Is off to a good start, according to SCCA president George W. Foster who encourages SCCA patrons to subscribe to the series early. Concerts planned Include: the Norman Lubolf Choir. Oct. 27; Empire Brass Quintet. Jun. 14: and Asolo State Theater of Florida. April 4 . Euch concert will be held In the auditorium of Lake Mar)* High School, beginning at 8 p.m.. Foster says. Season's subscriptions arc as follows: family, $40: individuals. $17.50; and students. $12. and arc available from any SCCA board member. SCCA Is a non-profit organization funded by com m u­ nity support and the annual Champagne Ball which will be held on Dec. 3 at the Sanford Civic Center. The event lso|M*n to the public by reservations paid In advance. SCCA Is formerly Seminole Mutual Concert Associa­ tion. This year, the lioard of directors changed the name In order to utilize the high quality sendees offered by Community Concerts, a Division of Columbia Artists Management Inc.. New York City. George W. Foster and Seminole Community Concert Association board members, from lett, Bettye Smith, treasurer; Bette Gram kow, secre­ tary; Ona Lou Hondrum, Community Concerts Judge Monroe Organizes Order Of The White Shrine Of ^ A Subordinate Shrine of the Order of the While Shrine of Jerusalem has been organized at the South Seminole Masonic Temple. Lake T rip le t D rive. C a sse lb erry, by former Judge Kenneth R. Monroe of the Seminole County Small Claims Court. Sanford. Judge Monroe served In the Small Claims Court from December 1970 . to August 1972 when he resigned lo become*a candidate for the Qlflce of the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Later Judge Monroe was employed by Sheriff John E. PolK- In October 1974. to organize the Comptroller Department for and serve as the llrst Comptroller of thr Seminole County Sheriff's Department. He resigned in April 1977 lo devote hts time to Masonic and Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem and Order of the Amaranth activities In Florida. The new White Shrine will lxInstiluted at 2 p.m. Saturday. Sept. 24. by the Supreme Wulchman ol Shepherds. Soj. Ralph J . Hannah of Indianapolis. Ind. Soj. Hannah will be assisted in the Institution by Supreme, Past Supreme and Hon­ orary Officers rrom throughout the Supreme Shrine Jurisdiction of the United States and Canada since the While Shrine Is an International A llie d O r d e r of the M asonic Fraternity. Following the Institution, a Iran- _____ . quet will be hrld at 5:30 p.m., at the Asbury United Methodist Church. 2 2 0 H o ra tio A v c .. M a itla n d . Advanced reservations arc required and banquet tickets will nol be available altrr Sept. 16. In the evening at H p.m.. a ceremonial will be conduclrd by a White Shrine located In another city. All members of the Order urc Invited. j .. .. ___ i — Master Masons and lemale relastill become charter lives members of the new Shrine by attending a special meeting on Sunday. Sept. 18. at the South Seminole Masonic Temple. Across from c ity Hall. Casselberry. For petitions for membership ot In­ formation call 8 3 1-6 5 13. S �IB -Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Sepl. 11,1MJ In And Around Lake Mary Girl Scouts Prepared, But No Leaders After a sum m er rest. Lake Mary's Brownie and Girl Scout troops arc ready to begin a new year of exciting and challenging meetings. According to Donna Young. Girl Scout Service Unit Coordinator over Lake M a r y , A lt a m o n l c S p r i n g s a n d Woodlands Elem entary, Rock Lake Middle School and Altamonte Christian School, many young girls are still on wailing lists to Join a troop. Brownie troops, which cover girls from first to third grades, si ill have 12 girls waiting while 18 Junior high school girls arc waiting to form n Cadet troop. "There arc not enough pcoplr willing to Celebration: Pair Marks Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lee Hood, 1941 Linden Road. Winter Park, are celebrating their 30th wedding anniversary' Sept. 11 with a reception for family and friends at their home, Johnnie Lee Hood of Red Bolling Springs, Term., and Dortha Imogenc Hood of Sasawakn. Okla.. were manried Sept. I I . 1953 in Oklahoma City where he pushed her down Main Street In a wheelbarrow on their wedding night. The couple met when he was stationed with the U.S. Navy at Norman Air Force Base. Oklahoma City, and she was employed as a secretary at the base. They toured the United States and Canada until 1967 when he retired from the navy after 20 years at Great Lakes. III. They moved to Winter Park where they have lived since. Hood Is employed by Troy Fields Appliance Repair. Orlando, and Mrs. Hood Is employed by Continental Testing Lab of Fern Park. The couple have four children: Mrs. Rick (Rhonda) Allen. Sanford; Mrs. Michael (Cheryl) Bond. Winter Park: and Monica Hood and Robin Hood, who live at home. There arc four grand­ children. Wife's Words To Bachelors Misdirected DEAR ABBY: Please print this very Important m e s s a g e to ' ' T h e Bachelors In the Office:" I know that you have chosen to remain unmar­ ried. to be free from rcsponslbillty. There Is no one In your life to whom -----------------------------------------------you must answer or consider in your decisions. But my husband has a wife and family to consider. His wife needs his companionship and his children need a father's Influence and love. So. please, stop inviting him to all your dunking parties and "men only" expeditions. Don't twist his arm to stay for "one more beer." And If he says no. don't make fun of him and accuse him of being "henpecked." Dear Abby I know he needs his recreation, but three or four nights a week Is a bit much. You arc welcome In our home anytime, but please, don't Involve m y husband In activities that keep him from his family. While he is out having fun with you, his wife and kids are alone, and we miss him. HIS WIFE DEAR WIFE: The bachelors In the office arc not responsible for your husband s decisions. He is. Some arms twist more easily than others. Your message translates: "Don't offer candy to my baby." Better to direct your message to your husband. DEAR ABBY: A casual acquaintance, after losing his wife, started calling me and coming to my home. He has never taken me out. (I give him tea. cake, etc.) He told me he would like to have sex relations. I told him without a license It does not go. He still comes around, hoping to be a winner. What Is your advice to me about him? FOREST HILLS, N.Y. DEAR FOREST: He bluntly told you what he had In mind, and you clearly told him “ no rice, no dice." If you enjoy hls company, bring out the tea and cake, but hold back the "etc." or he will be the winner nature trail al the elementary school. Good News! They Just received a letter staling that they had won a $2,000 environmental grant and may begin construction when they arc ready. "W c are so excited." Barbara said. Lake Mary Elementary School will host a P TO meeting on Sept. 12, at 7:30 p.m. According to Barbara Warman, the meeting will be held in the school auditorium and the topic of discussion will he on the "pros and cons" of the P TO lolning with the P TA . Although no dates have been set to begin construction of the nature trail, planning Is going full speed ahead. "We want to get as much Input from the sellout children as pussibte. This will be their nature trail, and they should have some interesting thoughts on what they would like to sec along the trail," she said. _ _________________ rin 07 i ..i,.. --School wilt host an open house for ail parents and teachers. Beginning at 7:30 p.m.. parents will be introduced to the school staff and new principal. Elizabeth Paul. Following the introduction, parents will be Invited to visit their children's classrooms. The meeting will begin in the school's auditorium. Barbara Warman. president of the Lake Mary Garden Club, has received some fantastic news. Back in April. Barbara, along with Lake Mary Elemen­ tary School teacher Mrs. Lowery, and Mrs. Pat Burkett, of the Soldier Crrck Environmental .Center, worked to pre­ pare a grant to obtain funds to build a Tile trail is being planned to lead around the school, with different stop points of interest, as well s the construc­ tion of an outdoor classroom. All the landscaping will feature plants and shrubs that will attract birds and butterflies. The Lake Mary Garden Club will hold Its first meeting of the fall season on Sept. 14. al the home of club president Barbara Warman. On the agenda will be the planning and organizing for the future meetings and projects. All Lake Mary women arc Invited. For more information, call Barbara al 323-3632. Happy, Happy Birthday To Father Authenreith On Tuesday, Sept. 6, something extra was added to the morning exercises of flag raising, anthem and prayer for the needs of the day at All Souls School. It wasn't long after the day started at 8.10 before the kindergarten tots released colorful balloons In the skies above Sanford and 250 students' voices rang loud and clear In the "Happy Birthday" song to Father " A " ( Father W illiam Authenrleth) on his birthday. Father A cautiously lights the candles on the huge sheet cake which he shared with all. But somebody forgot to count the candles and his age remains a secret. H.r*M Photo by Tommy Vincont In A nd Around Geneva The Meeting Is Called To Order September wings In the resumption of a host of Geneva's civic club meet­ ings. Lou Although the Geneva Homemakers have been meeting all summer on W e d n e sd a ys for craft workshops, their official first meeting on the calen­ dar falls Wednesday. Sept. 14. 10 a.m. to noon, at the community center. Childers Assembly of God Church had a grand turn out for their Labor Day Gospel Sing held outdoors on Highway 419 In front of the Shop and Go Store. Approximately 250 peo­ ple attended the event which featured The Christianalrcs of Orlando. The Messengers from the First Baptist Church of Oviedo, Dcbl Tressel of Maitland, and Terri Stults, guitarist and solo artist from Calva­ ry Assembly In Winter Park. at 8 p.m. in the Com m uni­ ty Center, and the word from president A rnold Gottlieb Is the program According to several of has been changed slightly the leaders, the September because the county official meeting will pave plans for who was Invited to speak taking food und clothing to on Geneva's share of the A host of door prizes. 18 the C h ris tia n S h a rin g gas tax for road Improve­ C e n te r In S a n fo rd in ments will not be able to In all. donated by local October, establish which attend this meeting. In­ merchants, were awarded leaders will attend the stead. Don Crabtree will be In drawings each hour of training program at the Ag speaking about the roads the sing from 6 to 9 p.m. Center on the 19lh for In Geneva that need main­ The gilts ranged from one dozen long-stemmed roses In s tru c tio n s in w a te r tenance. to S25 grocery certificates, management, and finalize Mr. Gottlieb shares that cases of cola and a $30 preparations for the focal point of the homemakers' the October meeting will perm. The permanent found its host an o fficia l from year, the Showcase. Seminole County to dis­ way to Geneva resident President Gina Brown cuss with the citizens their Jackie Herman after a cordially Invites all new­ concerns for roads. It is little "h o rs e tra d in g ." comers to the Geneva area hoped that after discuss­ Jackie actually won a dish to attend this first meet­ ing the needs In the Sep­ garden from a florist and tember meeting that many upon learning that the ing. q u e s t i o n s w i l l be lady silting next to her who had been selected to formulated. T h e Geneva Citizens receive the trip to the Association's first meeting beauty shop was herself a T h e C h u l not a F irs t will be Monday. Sept. 12 hairdresser, a swap was A fte r a sta y at the W in te r Park M em orial Hospital. Jessie Knight Is at home In Chuluota re­ cuperating from major surgery. 321-4299 Beginner To Advanced ML AGES Day And Evening Classes V A C C A R O SCHOOL OF DANCE United Why 322-7642 3 DAYS ONLY Selected GOW NS MO R O BES U U H U S T U C ltM IU H W . F ir s t S t. / PH. 323-4132 DOW NTOW N SANFORD 5 *M tint CALL N O W FOR REGISTRATION * BALLET * TAP * JAZZ * BALLROOM * BELLY DANCING * CLOGGING * GYMNASTICS * BATON TWIRLING * BODY ALIGNMENT MON.-TUIS.-WID.-SOT. 12-13-14 DEAR WIFE: They're your sons, too Writing to me B etty V accaro SC H O O L O F D A N C E arranged. Both women went home happy! BRAND NAMES THE BULLY'S WIFE Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abby's booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped 137 cents), self addressed envelope to: Abby. Teen Booklet. P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038. hold regular weekly meetings, planning sessions with co-leaders, keep records ol meetings. Ik - willing to go on camping and exploring trips, and most of all, be willing to help young girls grow in the four points of the clubs "program emphasis" which are: deepening a girl's - ji-ir uuun m -i i.— tit nroping t,uut s. ref­ lating belter to others, and conlrlbullng to society. G irl S c o u tin g , A m e ric a 's oldest women's organization, tenches young girls to grow in self-awareness, helps mold character. Inspires Interest and sendee In the community, and helps girls to leant about themselves and the world around them. Anyone wishing more Information on how to become a part of this vital organization, should contact Donna Young at 323-3762. Th e following troops will resume meetings this month: Troop *504, under leadership of Donna Young, will meet every Wednesday evening al La Petite Academy: Troop *512, under leadership "especially for the Junior high school age girls. These girls really need to be Involved In a troop. There is so much peer pressure out there, we need people willing to draw these girls In the right direction. "We are looking for parents, husband and wife teams, and college students who will take lime out each week and lead these girls. College students who arc planning to enter the field of education can even earn college credits by leading a troop. Wc provide all the material needed, as well as give instructions on the how-to’s of leading." Donna said. T o be a girl scout leader, according to Donna, a person must be committed to DEAR ABBY: Today m y 22-year-old son pul two 15-cent stamps on a letter that could have gone for 20 cents, because all he had were 15-cent stamps. Well, his father hit the roofl I am not talking about Just l>elng upset, I am talking about violence! He called our sou every four-letter name In the book, interspersed with stupid, lazy, no good, etc. Our son Is neither stupid nor lazy. He is a good kid who works with his father putting in 9-10 hours a day to earn hls college fees. This goes on all the time with all four of our sons. They are never allowed to defend themselves or talk back to him because that would be "disrespectful." so they Just take hls bullying. I say he Is abusing the boys verbally; he says lie Is trying to make "m en" of them. Please comment. about your husband's abusive behavior won't Improve the situation. W hy don't you lake the bullly) by thr horns and point out the fact that he's confusing “ respect" with fear? 1 hope he wakes up to reality soon, or he will have a lonely and loveless old age. Karen Warner of Sandy Snider, w ill meet every Thursday night at Lake Mary Pre­ sbyterian Church; Troop *441, Juniors, under leadership of Peggy Stickncy. will meet every Wednesday night at Lake Mary Presbyterian Church. Vniqit* Beutiqu* - l i t • rn w + w a w - t ,-UC Z a y re ’s S h o p p in g C e n te r 2958 Hwy. SANFORD 17-92 �Evening Herald, Sanfcrd, FI. Sunday, 5«pt. 11, IH 3—JB T o p P u b lic R e la t io n s A w a r d s Jan Cara, In Maori costume at a lavish Retired Navy Officer Honored In Washington luau at hor home, has fun with an 'extra terrific' Helene Edmondson of Dcllury. was presented with two top awards at the 56th National Convention of the Fleet Reserve Association held this month In Washington. D.C. for her achievements In public relations programs. emissary, a self-styled 'E.T.' Named Regional Chairman of the Year. Mrs. Ed­ mondson was presented with a handsome engraved placpie. and as chairman. Southeast Region Public Relations Committee, she received a Certificate of Appreciation signed by both the National President. n il TTTc (Tie National ivit tonal Chatnnan. U i.tiu E — it :— Mi'Diiyii\ ~nrrn Charles E. Holland. Her Certificate read: "For outstand­ ing participation In Fleet Reserve Association Public Relations during 1082-83 which assisted us In "Uplift­ ing our Image."* who made a mystery guest appearance during the fun-filled evening Recognized as a shipmate among the some 160.000 Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard active duty and retired members of the FRA, Mrs. Edmondson has served on Branch. Regional and National committees as well as being voted secretary-treasurer of the B. Duke Woody Branch In Sanford since 1976. In And Around Sonford The Caras Throw Party Of The Year In celebration of Haw aii's Silver Jubilee as n state In 198-1. Jan and Vince Cara entertained at a lavish luau at their Sanford home. The couple lived In Hawaii for three years when Vince was stationed there In Ihc U.S. Navy. Jan. a petite green-eyed blonde, made a study of the Hawaiian*. their history and their customs, including intricate dancing, which she has shared with the Sanford community. Q u e e n L l l l o u k u l a n l a n d K in g Kamchameba. portrayed by 1.1/ and Joe Malhlcux, presided over the colorful event for 70 guests. Roast Imti pig and an assortment of tempting Polynesian and Aslan specialties delighted the 70 guests on the grounds of the Cara home which were transformed Into nil exotic Polynesian Isle. A letter was read to the Caras from the Hon. George R. Arlyoshl. Governor of Hawaii. The governor welcomed Ihc guests and expressed appreciation for the recognition given Ills state, according to Earl Ratliff. Ja n 's brother. The governor also sent the Caras a com­ memorative medal. J a n . assisted hy Sandra O rw lg . performed several dances Including Ha­ waiian. .Tahitian and .Maori. K iU and Erica Ratliff, nieces of the Caras performed traditional Korean dances In colorful embroidered silk dresses. LI/ Muthlcux sang the "Hawaiian Wedding Song" while Jan performed u graceful hand pantomlne version of the song. Adding to the all-American scene, Alice Viera delighted the guests with her unique ami fast-paced clogging routine. Guests were looking forward lo the previously announced appearance of a mystery celebrity, none other than an "extraterrestrial” emissary who made an "extra terrific" hit with the fun-loving merrymakers. The self-styled " E. T ." appeared from a shed In a billowy cloud of dense fog and made gurggllng noises for the guests. He seemed perfectly relaxed and did not mention wanting to phone home. The guests reveled In the hospitality of the Caras, their way of sharing their love of the islands and the Aslan-Paclflc natlves with their many friends. !i was also their way of saying "Mahalo" or "thank you" tfor the many benefits of their good friendships. This hcaullful event Just lias to he the party of tile year. Ballet Guild of Sanford-Sciulnole. a non-profit organization, has scheduled a VIP Car Wash. Saturday. Sept. 17. from 9 a.m. to 5 p m., and Sunday. Sept. 18. from I to 5 p in. In the parking lot of the Empire of America FSA, Zayre Plaza. Sanford. Com m unity leaders have signed up to "wash cars" to help the 16-year-old dance company keep on its toes for anotherscuson. Annette Wing Is recuperating from Doris Dietrich She was also named last month as a winner In the Vegetable Recipe category’ In the cooking contest sponsored by The Evening Herald, earning her a commemorative plaque. A retired Navy senior chief petty officer, Helene and her husband, a retired Arm y master sergeant, now live on five acres In DcBary where they propagate and raise plants, trees, apd vegetables, encouraging wild life and making a bird sanctuary. AMERICAS FAMILYDRI Helene Edmondson displays FLA plaques she received STORE DOLLAR DAYS! PEOPLE Editor surgery at her Mayfair home In time for her hostess role when she and her husband. I)r. Kenneth W ing. will entertain at a reception for patrons of Seminole Community Concert Associa­ tion. This reception Is an annual event and will he held this year on Oct. 7. Assisting the Wings will he Martha Yancey and Nellie Coleman. According to Martha. Invitations arc being sent from a current patrons' mailing list. Newcomers are welcome lo Join the association and receive an invitation by phoning Julie Williams, vice president In charge of membership, at .i2 3-1776. Memberships are available Ihc evening of the reception. LOOK FOR HUNDREDS OF OTHER DOLLAR DAY VALUES DURING OUR STOREW IDE SA LE THRU W EDN ESDAY SEPT. 14th. YOUR CHOICE COLGATE YOUR CHOICE TOOTHPASTE 8-81. Hitt mU « . Ul WITH SHBAL RIUTt OfFtr 2rn3*00 S l « P ro Mrs. Chris J . Porlcwlg lias returned from llchcster. Md.. where her daughter. Tru d y, was welcomed Into the Com m u­ nity of the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur. Mrs. Portewlg said. "T h e ceremony was very beautiful and impressive. It was a very happy occasion for all who attended. 2 - 2 .0 0 Limt 2 m t M Cwt DEODORIZER l ! September anniversary wishes go to: Sanford Mnyor Lee P. Moore and Ids wife, Ann; David and Cynthia Brooks. Martha and Hudson West. Paul L. and Helene Pratt and Robert and Katherine Greenlee. UCH Limit 1 pick limit 2 •ECXERD COLO WATER WASH, 1*8/ ' Limit 2 Limit 3 u ' »«* > JOHNSONS SWABS Lim.t t CURAO FLEXIBLE BANDAGES BRUT 33 STICK A M TI-ra u m U N T orOtOOMANT CONTAC 100 tWI. | C A PSU LE S Limit 1 CO N TAC M CI K H V f& H 1 °o lWA Limit t - M CHAP STICR UP BALM pack S VITA SUM DIET AID •££££ POUDEMT TABLETS IlC A ttU U S *•. i ran I 2 /MM100 o 2 Limit 2 /oo ,4 3 °° Limt 1 Limit 2 EXTRA-STRENGTH ASSORTED RITCHEN OURXEE TYLENOL M C A M U U Iw U T iM IT t STUFFEO fm m GADGETS OLIVES B A • Limit 2 AIR CONDITIONER STRIPED 4*144Til lull DISH TOWELS 2 ^ 1 00 L FILTERS Limit 1 Also: Jane Crow. Katherine Pearce, Kevin Kelley. Mary Cochrane demole. Justin Lane Cochran. Douglas King. Robert A. Newman J r.. Khctt Abbott Williams. John Cochrane. Susan Diane Newman. Sany Orwlg and Susan Orwig. • ARM t HAMMER IA R IN S • PALMOLIVE DISH DETERGENT, tin ■ SODA, im l .TOILET HOWL ■ Tru d y is a 1968 graduate of Seminole High School. Birthday wishes during September go to: Sanford Police Chief Ben Butler. Mariha Bishop Ashby. Roma Young. Leslie Shnhan. Ethel Lewis. Carolyn Sta n ley. V irg in ia Mercer. V irg in ia Mooney. George B. Wallace. Mildred Babcock. Sheila B. Cameron and Charles R. Brewer. •CHARMIN RATH TISSUE, mmom • IRISH SPRING SOAP. 8u • AJAX CLEANSER. im l - 1 .0 0 Lida Stine has relumed to her home . uflci.Jjclng huspitall/ed when she un­ derwent surgery. During her hospitaliza­ tion, Lida and her husband. George, celebrated their 6 -tth wedding anniver­ sary. l.lda marvels at the professional interi­ or design and decorating job done in Iter home during her hospital stay hy her son and his wife, AI and Liz Stine from Deerfield. III., both artists 3.100 2 00c ® m GOOD N EW S RAZORS net m ii with PARSONS TABLES m a il m in « n r It? 2 . 0 0 SMPim - 1 . 0 0 •M..I-.II 2 L W News! 1 . 0 0 TMinmcMt Limit 2 pick* r STORAGE or. UNDERBE0 P CHESTS BAM A GRAPE JELLY OMNI MEN'S v WATCHES FUUtlC *M 4M 1 t-U M I k*« 1J 8 SHOE STACK •qU 300 Hold* 8 p i'ii EVEREADY SUPER HEAVY DUTY i “C" or D " BATTERIES 00 rMm iil * IM Limit 1 1 KORDITE LAWN & LEAF BAGSp MCI 8f 18. 8-8IIIML f Kordite LEAF BAGS ILimit iniii 2 3 fpicki KODAK VR100 35mm COLOR PRINT FILM erm-ra PLASTIC MINI IA SX IT S 4 *1 ‘iM. t ooo Pittot-grtp rod ECKERD C O U P O N L-mit 2 EWHBH B fill 1 f HM— ECKERD COUPON ECKERD COUPON HOLIDAY ROOM FOGGER | Bnag «i yow townn* cokx mgattrat a a ■ Jon quality Kodak p*p#r Coupon I I mutt accompany ordtt | | Cauaon Ooaa tM„ a m topi it H I % U r | I Y | M r | % all locally advertised prices on identical merchandise. A U V t fl I IdfcU Liz and Joe Mathieux preside as king and queen 0 n n 9 >n R l ^ r newspaper ads and see! mom ■ rtpnnt* on quti.ty Kodak ptptr I Coupon mull accompany ordar | Coupon Ooat f mv *no lap) 14 i i D D IP C C r n lu C d two* | || soil m*»* you 2 C0*0' ftpf.nl* WE MEET SH0PA NY0M E8ADATECKEM I a || W ere the most competitive ALL LOCALLY d'UBSlore in town! We meet m il j |{),.ng ,n you' ■ t M l mokt you 8 Mmo-wo I I Bring yOur lavotila COKX , Zpnoto t aril maka you 3 color * I p'mtt on quai'ty Kodak paper | | Coupon mutt accompany 0<dar ■ I Coupo- Goodtin n>o top) u , coo* try OPEN DAILY B to B, SUNDAY • to 6. Site Prices good thru Wed. SepL 14th. Wa reserve Me rtfM to HmA euaettUes. •AMPORO S*ntoi o Pbua 950 StM« St LOMQWOOO 492 U S Hwv 17-9281 SR 4)4 434 Canlw t8f 949 S R 4)4 CASS1LBBRNV S04S Rm J Bug L *k* SqmuiOM PIM8 ' 1433 S*moT»n Btvd ALTAMONTE SPRINOS 484 E Atumont# D> 974 W SR 436 ORANGE CITY Four Toortat Stropping C«nt»< �01 4B-Evenlng Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. 11, 1981 GOOD IHIPHtRO LUTHERAN CHURCH 2117 OtUnk* Dr. 17-92 |Utk«r*n Church In Aa*rlci| R,r. Ralph I. U a i n PiClP, YYtrd-ip 1000 p.a. Nuritr, Pr»rtk*k A dventist TH I SEVtHTM DAY ADVENTIST CHUNCH C*nc*i *1 7th A Eta Rm . Ntnntlh Rr,ant Pislw Sitvrka, S tn k ts Sabbalh Schttl 9:10 t.a . Wwchip State* 11:00 a m. W*kn*ckt, Night Pm , w Stale* 7:00 p a . OFOURCOMMUNITY, ...THE ST. LUKE'S LUTHERAN CHURCH SR 42« A R»k lu| Rk. 0.1*4* (SU«I*| Ikobi I- R*tc*w P tiltr Sunk*, Schaal 9:IS ».a . Wmthip S*nlc*c 8:10 A 11:00 a.a W* m*lnt»ln a Chrlitlin Schaal Nink*r|Ail*ci Ihtaujh [l|M h Ctak* Assembly O f God T1RST ASSEMBLY OF GOO Carittr 27th A Elm Oarik Bthtnnnn Patftr Sunka, Schttl 10 00 i n Ttr All Agtt CWWrtn't Church 11:00 a.a. Wwchip S tn ict 11:00 a.a. S tn k it in Ecpantl 11:00 a a. Ertning Wtrehip 8:00 p a Wtk. Faail, Night 7:00 p a . Wtk. Ughlhtvct Ywith 7:00 p a . Rd m I Rangtre A T OO ■ m M m ion rllri Wtk. M ethodist GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Airp*rt lltk. A W»»4Unk Or. . ------------------- — rxrrer Chunk Schaal 9:10 a.a. Wacchlp Stale* 11:00 a.a. Ytuth r*na*thlp 8:00 p.a. Tuteki, Bill* Stud, 10:00 *.a. H untc, pc*,<k*k tot all tank**. Church O f Christ RKEMA ASSEMBLY Or COD Canter at Caactr, Chib Rttk and Wilbur Aitm it Ub* Mar, 121-0899 Racca Baotn Pacta* Mernrieg Sank* 11:00 a.a. tenting Sank* 7:00 p.a. Mari P. W taor Paclw Bihlt S lid , 9:45 a.a. Miming Wwchip 11:00 a.a. Ertiling Wtrehip 7:10 p.a. W tk n n k l, ftHtuchip Supptr 6:10 p.a. Nutetr, P,*»id*d r*r All S «n k * i TREEDOM ASSEMBLY OT GOD IS IS W. Sib SI. Jiamtt L. Johnetn Patter Said*, Schaal 915 A.a. Warchip Sank* 11:00 a.a. I,teeing W**tMp 8:00 p.a. TuackA, Faail, Night 7:00 p.a. II she grows up to be a person loved and loving— close lo God and those Ho loves— we II settle for that! That's why there's moral training and religtous education in her stars. We re MR. & MRS. AMERICA. And we worship God. Ihankful that our daughter can have not one fabulous year of tame but a lifetime fulMling her des.my. Church O f God CNURCN or coo AOI W. 22nd St,Ml P tllw R lt. Bill Thtapctn 9:45 (.a . Sunk*, Schttl 10:50 t.a . Mtming Wwchip 6:00 p.a. Eangtlislk S t n k t f la i l, Ew khatnl 7:00 p.a. S t n k t W*kn*ck*, Congregational Sengau-**mord by Thu Amtnean BOO*SooWy CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2401 S. Parti Am 122-4544 Rm . Trad N»*l Pacta, Rm . Ekaank L Web** Acta. Pad** Sunka, Schaal 9:10 a.a. FtHaothip 10-10-11 a.a. Mamiog Warchip 11:00 a.a. Wtk. Pra,tr Mailing A Bihlt Sink, 7:10 p.a. VOUCkH FEA TU R E YOUR CHURCH IN Y H II SPACE FOR II r iP I R W EEK C A L L ,11 1*11 HOLY CROSS 401 Pah Am . Tbt I m . L**t, 0. Sap** R**t*c H*l, Ctaauntan B 00 * a . N«fj Caaaatlm 1000 a.a. Church Schaal 10 00 a.a. • Monday Job Sunka, Schaal 3:1-26 Christian Tuesday Job • Wednesday Job 40-1-41 34 • FW»* 1224*40 Mmitltr 9:10 a.a. 10:10 a.a. 7:00 p-a. 7:00 p.a. 42 7-17 • CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY CO S u M lu ilrr Acakta, Eatl U h i Braollt, 0 ri,t U n guttk Sunka, S t n k t 10:00a.a. Sunka, Schuul 10:00a.a. Wtk Ttc lia tn , Mating 7:10 p a . Friday Isaiah I SANfORD COMMUNITY MINISTRY M2A S. B**rk*l A,**a* Sanlwk Flarika Rm . M*Wa Maclean A Rm . M i l Mach Sank*, Wwchip 11:00 t.a . Inning Wwchip 7:00 p.a. 421-9 • Saturday James Pentecostal COIHERSTOHE CHRISTIAN CENTRE 205 OriftaMk VWtga W. Lab* Mar, Bhk. fuR C*e**l - Int»c1*ilh Mtming Wwchip 10 30 * m [nnm g Wwchip 7:00p.a. N«aling Sch**L Than. 7:10 p.a. Thursday Job Christian Science LOB a.a WINTER SPRINGS COMMUNin EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL 219 Wak* Strati R t,. Rab*,t Iw n t Pacta* Sunka, SthMl 10:00A.a. Wwchip 10.00a.a. 301-41 SANTORO CHRISTIAN CHURCH 117 Airptrl Bhk. rittl CHURCH Of THI NklARCNt 2111 Stnlud «,* . I dm I. Hiottci Pntai Sand*, Schaal 1:11 I O . M*nwt| dtrlkap 10 4S a .at. Youth Haw 1:00 p.B. C,4ti(*litt Sank* 100 p.a. Mi4 o*»k Sank* (YYtd.l 7:00 p.a. Hare*,, Pi*I'4*4 Ipc *R S«nk*v NonDenominational • FIRST CHRISTIAN 1807 S. Sanlwk Am . S. Eduard Ithnctn Miniiltf Sunk*, Schuul 9:45 a.a. Mtming Wwchip 11:00 a.a. Nazarene EPISCOPAL CHURCH Of THE NEW COVENANT B7S TickaolA* N*ak Winlt, Spring, Phan* S7I-077I Rm . Cc*ga, 0. Brtnt* Vkar Sunka, Eachartat S A 10 * a Sunday Job 1:1-22 ALE SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH 711 Oah A m .. Sanlwk Fr. William tnnic Pillar Sat. Vigil M ail 5:00 p.a. Sun. Mate I M . 10.10 12:00 C tn lm itn , Sat. 4-5:00 p a. PALMETTO AVEHUE BAPTIST CHURCH 2828 Paladla Art. Rrt. R*,a*nk Crachtr Petite Sank*, Schaal 9 45 • a Mtming Warchip 11:00 t.a . IcangiUtlk S*nktc 8 00 p a. Wad Pr.,*r B Bible Stud, 7:10 p a Inktptnktnl Micctanai, COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH H cj. 17-12 At Pin*, Rikg* Rk. Catct&trr, R t,. H. Wight K iflk , P nlM R«*. Dteik H. Hakgtc Alee. Putt* Mtming Wprehip 9:10-11 A.a. Chareh Schpal 9.10-11 A.a. S*nk*c with c U c m It* aH ig tt Ftlkcchip Catt** hitatrn ttrcKtc irr* n 5:00 p.a. UMY7 S :)0 p.a. Ittning Warchip 7:00 p.a. Wtk. lib k Stuk, 7:00 p.a. Episcopal Catholic It* ithnctn Sunka, Schutl Warchip S tn ka Ertning S t n k t Pri,t* Mrtting Wtk. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 419 Path Art. Cttrg* A. Id * III Mlnlclac )*m*c A. Tkamac Mmitlrr *1 Mack Mtming Warchip 1:10 A 11 a.a. Sunk*, Schaal 9:4$ a.a. UMYT 9*1 p a . Mtci', Prajtr BcrtCfait 2nd A 4th Thunk*, 8:10 t.a . Cop^igr>l 1981 Kaclw Atf.*fiivng S*rv<c* ard WKcami N**cp*p*r F*if u n i Synocai* Inc * P O Boi 8024 ClanortMvi"* Va 22906 SEMINOLE HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. la, T. C tta utt Pact*, Sunka, S tn kt* In Iht U k t M ir, High Schatl Aukilttlua Bible Stuk, 9:45 t.a . Warchip 11 00 a.a. Ytuth Cbtir 5 00 p.a. Church Training 8 00 p.a. Warchip 7:00 p.a. W tkniik*, S«r*k«c *1 Ctnoaitl Pr*ck,trrUn Church P,*,** A AIM* Stuk, 7.e0 p.a. Adult Chtk 7:45 p.a. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SIB Park Aetna*. Sanfark R*». Paul E. Murph,. Ir. Ptclar 9:4S i n Sunka, Schttl 11:00 a.a. ' Mtming Wmhip Church Tabling 6:00 p.a. . Etming Wwchip 7.00 P -"6:10 p.a. ;W tk. P n »w S tn k t FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Of LOHCWOOO I Bib Wall *f 17-92 a* Ho,. 414 iSaothtcnl R*i. Jamac W. Hammach. 0. Mm Ptilm Re*. Rkh CKalfa Mahltc *1 Ekocalian. Yaath Sunk*, Schttl 9:10 UR . Miming Wtrehip 10:45 A.M. Chilkrtn'c Church I M S •JR. Ertning Wtrehip 7:00 p.m. Wtk. Ertning Pm ,** S tn k t 7:00 p.m. II she never makes it to a beauty pageant— that s not what we re concerned about! HEW MOUNT CALVARY MISSIORARY BAPTIST CHURCH 11IS W*cl 12th St. Rm . G**rgt W. War,** Sunka, Sch**l 9:10A.a. Mtming S tn k t 11:00a.a. Ertning S tn k t 5:30p.a. COUKThrSIOC BAPTIST CHURCH Caantr, Club Rtak, U k t Mar, A*w, M. Long Paclw Sunka, Schttl 945 p.a. Patching A Wtrehiping I0:4S a.a Bihlt Stuk, A: 10 p.a. Sharing A Prtcltiamg 7:10 p a Wtk. P rtjtr M a t 7:10 p.a. Nurett, Pranktk LAKE VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH 128 Uktcittc. Ub* Mar, 121-0210 Sunk*, Schaal 9:45 A.a. Warchip S t n k t 11:00 t.a . tuning Warchip 7:10 p a. Wad. Pi*|*c Sen. 7.00 pm. Harctr, Pranked As PARENTS we believe in this little one God gave us. We commit our love and resources and common sense to the fulfillment ol her exciting destiny. RAVINHA PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 2741 Ctuntr, Club Rtak Rm . Car, Otluch Pact*, 9:45 a.a. Sunk*, Schutl Mtming Wtrehip I I M a.a. Church Training 8:10 p.a. Coning Wwchip 7:10 p.a. 7:10 p a . Wtk. Pra,w S tn k t CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1)11 Oah Am , Sanlwk 122 2914 Frtkkit Smith Paclw Stnka, Schttl 9 45 a a Mtming Wtrehip 11:00 a.a. Church Training 4 00 p a Ittning Wwchip 7:00 p a. Wtk. Pm , » , S tn k t 7:00 p a. 99 To a mother and a father— the future of Iho nation and the world is all wrapped up in their child. B aptist B aptist IORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH 920 Upcala Rk. Elgi* Hantcb, Paclac Sank*, Schaal 10 00 a.a. Mtming Sank* 11:00a.a. Ertning Stick* 7:10p.a. Wakntcki, Setrke 7:10p.a. OM Tralhc fat a N*a Dt| t / M is s A m e r ic a CHURCH or CHRIST 1512 Park A ,ana Eangthtl Frtk B*hw ■10:00 1 A . Bihlt Stuk, Mtming Wwchip I I M 4.M. 1:00 p m. Ertning S trrk t Udi*c lib it CUcc 10:00 4.W. W tkntiAi, 7:10 p.a. Wtkntcki, Kbit CUtt Wtrehip S tn k t lw 11:00 ».a . iht Diet 6:00 p a . j 5 7-20 Lutheran LUTHERAN CHURCH 0T THE REDEEMER "Tb t Utbwan H*ar" tnk TV "TW» It T U lift" 2S2S 0th A m . Rm . Ebnt, A. Rttttchte Piclw Sunka, Schatl 9:15 aan. Warchip S e e k , 1010 aw . KinktrgartM and Hurt*,, Y O U C A N P IA TU N C YOUR CHURCH IN THIS SPACE FOR II M P ER WEEK CALL 111 1411 HRS! KNTECOSTAL CHURCH Of LOHCWOOO M l 0f**|« l l r n l . L**{a**4 R*e. t. Rath Cunt Pact** Sank*, tdwal 10 00 l a M*r«iti| Wtrvktp 1100 l l Stock*, [rtn .n , 7:10 p.a. Wfk. Sikh Sink, 7:10 p a. Caaowrarc M*«tta| Van**) k lO p.a. i W a i t * b w ik t t iUi a* Presbyterian 71RST P M t i m R U H CHURCH 0*k « ,* l Irk I t ,M l Rt*. Vie|tl L If,tert, Pacta, Pltao* 122 2 t«2 Minting Wtrcklp 1 ) 0 *.a. Church Ickaal S e ll t a Maraiog Wwdup 11 0 0 * a Hw m c , THt LAXt MARY UNIUD PRtllYTtRIAN CHURCH YYtlhor A t*, Uk* M t,, R*i. A 7. l l n m Miaicta, Sewkt, Ckarck Sck**l 1:45 t a . Mtneini WacMp 1:004.a. Yaath Craup 7:10p.a. Wtk. ChaJc PrtclKt 1:00 p.a. COVtHAKI PR15IYURIAN CHURCH 17-12 A U k t M jr, lick Rcr John Itckcaa, P tllw Sunk*, Sckaal 1:10 t a Wtrcklp |0:)0 a a. Pt*,«r Mcctin, Ihurc 1:10 p a . The Following Sponsors M ake This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible1 A TL A N TIC N A TIO N A L BANK Sanford, Fla. FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff Howard H. Hodges and Stall 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. CELERV C ITY PRINTING CO .,IN C . CO LO N IAL ROOM R ES TA U R A N T Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter K N IG H T'S SHOE STO R E Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff 2599 Sanford Ave. Oviedo, Florida W ILSON-EICHELBERGER M ORTUARY and Employees Eunice Wilson and Staff T H E McKIBBIN A G EN C Y PUBLIX M ARKETS Insurance and Employees 500 Maple Ave., Sanford HARRELL S BEVERLY TRANSM ISSION STEN STR O M R EA LTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff PANTR Y PRIDE O ISC O U N T FOODS L.O .P LA N TE, INC. GREQORY LUMBER TR U E VALUE HARDWARE OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STO R E WILSON MAIER FUR N ITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson David Beverly and Staff SENKARIK GLASS 4 PAIN T C O ., INC. M EL’S G U LF SERVICE JC P en ney Sanford Plaza Ed Hemann and Staff Jerry & Ed Senkarik and Employees Mel Dekle and Employees W INN-DIXIE STORES and Employees •SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ASIEMIY or MO I n i t iw r t l, <4 1*4 ITU A (to Rhwu* Im m M , .16*4. U n m •*C— lr| ( Mw, (tttfm 4i m M , *1 CW ISIS V Ilk It . V W . 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In addition to her church responsibilities, Mrs. Ellmorc directs the chorus at Seminole High School and a choral ensemble at Seminole Community College. She Is married to Lyman High School Bund Director William A. Ellmorc and they hnvc five children. Dunn studied voice at the University of Tampa before going on New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. Now serving as director of missions for the Seminole Baptist Association, he has served as minister of music as well as pastorlng churches In Louisiana. At the conclusion of the morning service this Sunday, the Finance Subcommittee of the Building Planning Committee will present another step In the financing for the multi-purpose building the church plans to erect on Its Markham Woods Road property. Fellowship Luncheon Gopd News Mission, which supplies a full-time chaplain. Chuck Pltroff. In the Seminole County Jatl. will hold a covered dish fellowship luncheon for all those Interested Li the Jail ministry at noon Th u rsd a y at First Baptist C hurch. 45 West Broadway. Oviedo. Finding Jewish Roots The Women's Cabinet of the Jewish Federation of Greater Orlando will sponsor an Education Day on Thursday. Oct. 6 . at the Congrcagatlon Ohcv Shalom at 5015 Goddard St.. Orlando. The day entitled "Finding Your Jewish Roots." will spotlight the noted writer. Arthur Kurzwcil, who Is considered America's foremost expert In the field of Jewish gcncology. There will be two sessions; one at 9 a.m. Including lunch and one beginning at 6 p.m. including dinner. For registration please call 645-5933 by Sept. 26. Flame In The Wind’ "Flame In the W ind." a two-hour Bob University color film set In the splendor and terror of the Spanish Inquisition, will be shown free to the publld at 7 p.m. Friday. Sept. 16. at Victory, Baptist Church. 550 Hester Ave.. Sanford. M arriage Encounter The next Christian Marriage Encounter Weekend to be held In the Daytona Beach area will lx- held Sept. 23-25. CME is a nonprofit, non-dcnomlnatlonal Christian ministry to married couples of all faiths or of no faith at all. For reservations and additional Information call Dick and Kay Wolfe. Orlando, at 859-2488. N ew M inister O f Music Mrs. Linda van Nlekerk. of Lake Mary, will begin her new position as minister of music at Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, on Sunday. Sepl. 18. She has played at an Anglican Church In the north for several years. She has degrees In music and has completed course* work for a PhD. She also plays the harp. Mrs. van Nlckerk's husband Is vice-president of th e F l o r i d a H o s p i t a l c o r p o r a t i o n . Church School Resumes Church School will begin again this Sunday at 10 a.m. at Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, after a summer break. In celebration cake and punch will be served in the parish hall following the 10 a.m. service. Retreat Scheduled The Rev. August Seville will lead a retreat for men and women Sept. 23 to 25 at the Episcopal Canterbury Center near Oviedo. There will be meditations, periods of silence. and some group reflection. Sunday, Sepl. 11,It U -J B Anti-Pope Festival Controversy Erupts O ver Papal Visit By ERICA HALL_______ VIENNA'. Austria (UIM) Hoots and whistles mixed In with the cheers and applause greeted Pope John Paul II Sat­ urday when he arrived on the first papal visit to Austria In 201 years. Austria's Socialist Youth O r­ ganization planned a rally to coincide with John Paul's arriv­ al to protest his conservative political views. But under pressure from the nation's political and religious leaders, the group changed the billing of the demonstration from an "Anti-Pope Festival" to "Alternative to the Pope Ja m ­ boree." Socialist Party Secretary Fritz Marsch said the timing of the festival was "more than Ineptly chosen." and “ could be viewed , _ .. * _ . I n OI t nel beliefs." Tin a Tourer, a Catholic Youth spokesman, called It a cam­ paign of defamation against the pope that "not only demon­ strated a distinct lack of taste but also endangers Austria's standing in the world." A ustria's Roman Catholic primate. Archbishop Cardinal Franz Koenig, accused the yo u n g Socialists of "h a te fulness" and "Intolerance." "Nobody's quarreling with the pope as a religious person." Socialist Youth leader Josef Cap told a news conference hastily called to defend his organiza­ tion. "B ut if the pope presents himself nut Just as a religious figure but also us a political figure, he has to accept the pu.uiuniij u i p o l i t i c a l i i i i k l l M I I I and we must be free to express it." Cap said the political nature of the pope's visit to Central America and more recently to his native Poland, as well as his statem ents on the role of women In society and In the church, "should be discussed In public ,,, critically, sensibly and seriously." To that end. he said, the group's alternative papal pro­ gram will open with a sym­ posium on these topics as the pope meets Vienna's youth at a stadium gathering shortly after his arrival for a four-day tour. "Th e pope Is welcome, but criticism must be allowed." Cap said. The only other papal visit to Austria In 1872 also sparked protests when Pope Plus VI unsuccessfully tried to stop Emperor Joseph IPs dissolution of the monasteries. The latest papal visit coin­ cides with the anniversary of Vienna's liberation from the Turkish siege of 1683. achieved with the aid of John Paul's royal Polish compatriot. King Jan Soblcskl. It also coincides with the national Catholic Church Con­ gress. or "Kathollkcntag." Church leaders have high expectations the papal visit and church congress will reverse the trend in Austria of dwindling church membership and a de­ creasing number of new priests. Hundreds of thousands are expected to turn out to sec the pope d u rin g hts visit and state-run Austrian television p rcd lrls m illions more v-ill watch It on television. Churches have been restored and repainted, a special papal automobile fleet ordered, papal souvenirs produced and securi­ ty and medical arrangements planned. The jmpe’s schedule Includes meetings with artists and scien­ tists. bishops and leaders of other faiths, the sick and the old. U .N . officials and the Austrian president. "I remain convinced that not only Austrian Catholics are pleased to pray and celebrate with the pope, but also that the pope's visit will find respectful Interest In the broadest circles of the population." Cardinal Koenig said. Popping Pills National Passion D isclosure of Illegal d ru g use b y athletes com peting in the Pan American Games in Venezuela set off the largest crackdown of Its kind in International sports history. The U.S. Olympic Committee has announced that from now on it will conduct random drug screening of Its athletes before they go to international meets. The Pan American Games scandal spotlighted again the growing use of dt ugs by athletes In this country. But what may be an even bigger drug scandal continues to get scant attention. This Is the pro|>enslty for pill popping among ordinary Americans which many fear Is out of hand. The facts are these; In 1950 Americans spent SI billion on prescription drugs. Last year It was over $5 billion — plus another S3 billion for over-the-counter (or non-prescription) drugs. An estimated S I.5 billion is being spent by the drug Industry each year to advertise Its products. Far headarhe remedies, sleeping aids and sedatives alone, the advertising budget last year was $150 million. Four of the five top network T V spenders arc drug companies. Is there anything wrong with this? If people want to spend their money on drugs — more Important. If they arc getting relief from their ills by taking pills — Isn't that all right? Critics of our “ ovcr-incdlcalcd society.” as they call It. cite several things wrong: — There Is a chance that drug buyers arc wasting targe sums of money on drugs that are Ineffective or have no value in treat ing their ailment. — Drug buyers may be wasting their time taking pills — lime that could lx- better Invested In a superior method of Improving their health. — The use of a variety of drugs (or of drugs In frequent doses) can do actual harm to health. The probability of side effects when many drugs are taken is not simply additive but multiple. What makes all this an ethical as well as a medical problem Is that advertising of drugs can create trem endous pressure for the purchase of nonprescription drugs and set np a psychological climate in Saints And Sinners George Plagenz which people feel there Is a pill for every problem. Many commercials, In the words of one critic of our drug society, "create disease where none exist and then offer remedies that may not work for the complaints they conjure up." T o the drug Industry's contention that there Is a need for medical drugs, this critic says that a genuine public need for a product precludes a need for aggressive. Intensive advertising. Sonic religious leaders contend that drug advertising promotes escapism via the drug route from problems that need to tie faced. This Is mainly a criticism of "mood-altering drugs" that give a lift, soothe the nerves or reduce fear and anxiety — tranquilizers, stimulants and sedatives. But If we take the user's drugs away, what will we give him to replace them? One medical doctor says that "doing nothing" often is the answer to cutting down on M r. and Mrs. Harry Burr the use of drugs. "There Is a built-in urge on the part of both patient and physician to do something In terms of a drug remedy.” says this doctor. "It's an urge you have to check and say to yourself, 'Maybe nothing is better."* He (mints out that many diseases arc self-limiting. They go away by themselves. But if the drug Industry and the doctors are largely responsible for our ovcr-mcdlcatcd society, the ordinary By Jane Casselberry person must share some of the blame. Herald Religion Editor His penchant for self-medication, his altitude that Men for Missions International, the laymen s arm of "anything is worth a try" when he is sick and his plea to OMS International, an evangelical undenominational his physician. “ Doc. you’ve got to give me something," Christian faith mission In 14 countries, has opened a all contribute to the problem. slate office for Florida In Casselberry. Men For Missions Opens Office Here Could Browning Be Wron A favorite passage from ffolx-rt Brownings’ poem. "Plppa Passes." Is — "God's In his heaven; All’s right with the world." There are a couple of things wrung with a statement such a this and this can lead to a misunderstanding of the Christian faith. For one thing, anyone reading the daily paper or watching T V newscasts Is fully aware that all is not right with the world. Murders, assaults, riots, fighting, airliners shot from the sky. and on and on. 1 here Is much wrong with the world from our human viewpoint. Women's Day Observed Another misleading statement in these lines by Browning Is that. "God’s In his heaven." This is true but the Inference is that this places him out of the earthly and Into some remote, peaceful, celestial place. T o have God residing In a location removed from all the problems associated with this world would make him a very Inconsiderate and unloving personage. The Allen Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church family will observe Its Annual Women's Day this Sunday at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mrs. Minnie Boyer Woodruff of Kissimmee will deliver the morning message. She is a principal In the Orange County School System. At 5 p.m. the program will lx* presented by the Sanford Inter-Dcnomlnatlonal Youth Choir. Mrs. Vicki B. Smith. Is Women's Day chairperson. Actually. God Is very much Involved in this mixed up creation of his. He has been so concerned that he came Into this world as Jesus, the Christ and actually lived us a part of hts own creation. This certainly showed a deep concern for his creatures. Even after the death and resurrection of Christ. God did not leave us without recourse but sent his Spirit to guide und lx- with us. God. the Holy Spirit Is very much In the world. As to the wrongs we see. hear and read about every By REV. RALPH LLUMAN Good Shepherd Lutheran Church day. there is still evil at large. Christ overcame death and the devil for us but evil has not conceded defeat. Sin still permeates man and creation and will do so until that final day when all will end. The Christian knows that "God's In Ids heaven: All's right with the world." docs not tell the true story. God Is In heaven but he Is ulso with all who believe Jesus died for them. The Christian knows all Is not right with the world but that he has One who Is beside him all the way. to take care of the worst the evil one can do. As St. Paul wrote to the Ephesians, "above all taking the shield of faith, with which you can quench all the flaming darts of the evil one" (Ephesians 6:16). Above all. the Christian attempts to fulfill the command of his Savior, difficult though it is to "Love the Ixird your God with all your heart, and with all your soul, and with ull your strength, and with all your mind; and your neighbor as yourself.” Christian Books Are Victims of Book Banners because Christian books and their Ideas are censored by the very people most vocal in denouncing censorship." "Consider the blatant hypocrisy of those who decry book banning on the one hand and suppress Christian ideology on the other. These are the very |x*ople who threuten the safety of our civil liberties." said Osborn."The Judeo-Christlan ethic Is being stunted in this country." "M any religious bestsellers consistently outsell gener­ al bestsellers, often by n 3-1 margin, yet these l>onks are banned from the national bestseller lists." he said. "Th e evangelical Christian bookselling Industry is u billion dollar |x t year industry', yet Christian Ixxiks are banned from magazine and newspaper Ixxik review columns." "O ne-third of all books commercially sold arc Christian books, yet If they gain entrance at all Into secular bookstores, they ure generally banished to the back of the store where they end up in a nebulous section tilled 'Religion und Philosophy.' Chlstlan Ixxiks are In no danger of being banned from public and school "Alter ull." he (joints out. "no other group of library shelves since they are rarely allowed on those IxMjksellers has more need for the freedom of expression shelves in the first place." he added. "Schools can have near pornography and birth control promised by the First Amendment. The hooks l carry In m y bookstore face a banning more serious than (tun books on the shelves and parents have nothing to suy. denounced by Mi. Hale and the A B A — more serious hut the Bible and other Inspirational Ixxiks arc banned." This week, bookstores all over the nation arc uniting In a special promotion, called "Banned Books Week." Spcarhcadrd by the American Booksellers Association, it is designed In make the public aware of volumes that have cither been banned or been threatened with banning In libraries, schools, and bookstores. W hy does the public need to lx* aware of these volumes? According to Robert Hale, associate executive director of the ABA. "the result (of book banning) Is always and ever the denial of another's freedom to read. It is it very potent form of oppression. In a fret society, such oppression and denial of a basic freedom caimut lx* allowed.” But E.C. Osborn, who has operated a book and Bible store In Sanfuid for the past eight years, thinks It Is odd that bookstores belonging to the Christian Booksellers Association were not asked to participate In this aggressive effort to assert the First Amendment s guuranlce of freedom of expression. Hnrry Burr, stale director, and his wife. Eleanor, arc living at 632 Swallow Drive. Casselberry*. After 23 years as executive director of Men for Missions, he handed over the reins to his successor Warren Hardig In July. Eleanor has been editor of the OMS Outreach and Action magazines for 20 years. Prior to these administrative positions, they opened the regional office for OMS In Atlanta. Burr resigned as district manager of a large insurance company In 1957 to get enter the MFM ranks fulltime as a layman. During his tenure as executive director the organization mushroomed to over 125 councils In the United Stales und other missionary homeland countries such as (he Brlsllsh Isles. Australia New Zealand, and Canada. His staff has grown to Include three regional directors In this country plus national directors in the aforeincntloned countries. He has flown over one mllllonmlles In fulfilling his responsibility. The witness crusade program to mission fields expanded from one team of seven men to 50 or more work crusades, mission tours, evangelism crusades, and special events involving hundreds ol people each year. In the early days Burr led most of the crusades and personally visited ull the MFM councils. By taking groups of Interested |x*rsons to the OMS mission stations worldwide. Burr challenged laymen to share their faith and use their skills to strengthen and help missionaries. Thousands of laymen have glvop vacation time to build houses and churches, erect radio towers, service machinery and equipment, and take on countless other practical tasks to release the missionary’ for his ministry. The launching of the MFM Florida state office Ifi designed to step up Men for Missions activities in thfct area. Burr said the state has an untapped potential df Floridians as well as scml-retired and retired in d ivid u a l who may long for challenge and involvement for their skills and resources. In the past MFM members from this area have hel|>ed build projects In Haiti and In the case of Marvin anfr Reba McClain were lead to become full-time OMS missionaries there. •i •» 9 $ t . ju k e ’s ^Gutj|eran <Elptrrl| Highway 426 & Red Bug Road. Oviedo 32765 SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL . 9:45 A.M. E.C. Osborn �BLONDIE 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sepl. 11, 1*83 by Chic Young V ACROSS 1 8 8 12 Mrs. Paron Sl»t>on»'Y Actiaon Roman pint Auld Lang 14 Sacura 15 landing boat 16 Pina 17 Lagal order 16 Traad 20 Hat 22 Thraa (prtfii) 23 Talk back 25 Unnarva 27 Follow! 29 Hindu g armant 31 Environmant agency (ebbr) 32 Ancient Italian Additions Grail in lira Kind of wail nnnn In n D D □nn nnrano ann nriiznn ninnun 11 Receive a scolding (2 w dt) 19 Buddy 21 Over (profit) 24 Compels point 28 Croak latter (Pi) G P Iin nuunlunnDiunnn v|n|i| 36 Eon 37 Man's nickname 27 Light meal 28 Away (prafit) 39 Noun luftn 29 Stanch 41 Sal 30 Formtr 44 Snaky letter nuclear 46 Waoai negative DOWN tcT»T*]Hiii'innl □□□ m m s □ □ □ □ □ □ 10 Billing 34 Laiding man 33 Female teint (abbr.) 38 Fint-rata (comp w d) 35 Able to be eiamined 40 Watch tound 42 Salf-aitaam l 1 1 43 Laak out 45 Norwaglan It dramatiit 47 Clattat II 50 Lat it (tand II 11 51 Wriggly fish 52 Ramain IS 55 Piaca of work 58 Cry of torrow l> 21 80 Land maatura 62 Larga tnaka It 63 Crinolina ■ 64 Carman II 65 Mae Watt role 66 It (Sp| 67 Merdl____ 68 Sooner thin Answer to Praviout Purila 4 Fatt aircraft (abbr.) 5 Amateurs 6 Over again 7 Adolatcant 8 Compatt point .9 Little plat o 53 Sharp tilte 54 Genua of miplee 58 Evening (Ft.) 57 Curly cabbage 59 Wataring ------price-------------- 47 ,m t,w 61 Graduate of 48 Criat Annapolis 49 Braid (abbr) 50 Arab country 8 1 • I • IS tl II t? ■ It ■ • * 14 >0 _ J ■ II jr tl t? •• " - II " " ■ ■ II - " ■ ■ ■ •i “ 10 It II II It II •1 •• 81 ■ II to 80 ■ •1 11 I) •8 11 M •1 II jf i K IT 'N 'C A R L Y L E by Larry Wright HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring ... Y O U R B IR T H D A Y friends today. If they think you're holding back, they S E P T E M B E R I I . 1083 The ability to use your may also withhold some talents and attributes lo helpful Information. A Q U A R IU S (Jan . 20greater advantage will be Feb. 19) Joint ventures Inherent In you In the year hold both promise and following your birthday. Because you'll believe In problems for you today. yourself, so will everyone Unless l hey’re managed with extreme skill, things else, V IR G O (Aug. 23Scpt. w h i c h c o u l d be a c • 22) You have the ability to complslhed will fall. wive un situations o iilrklv and a ccu ra te ly today. However, you must be patient and tolerant with those who can’t. Order now: Th e N EW Match­ maker wheel and booklet which reveals romantic c o m p a tib ilitie s for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds r is in g s ig n s , h id d e n qualities, plus more. Send $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. mall and ad­ ditional $1 for your Virgo Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your material pro­ spects look encouraging again today. Seek ways to add to yo u r resources rather than frivolously waste your time. SC O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You may have lo deal with some complications or fru s tra tio n s today. H o w e v e r, ARCHIE by Bob Montana BYE, FOLKS. SEE TOU LATER.'' HOLD ON, YOUNG M A N YOU HAVE A FEW CHOKES ID DO AROUND THE h o u s e ." GEE. DAD, WITH THE MONEY I EARNED LAST WEEK, I WANT TO £30 OUT TO CELEBRATE." WELL. BEFORE YOU FAINT THE TOWN R EP I WANT YOU TO FAINT OUR FENCE W HITE f >(.\/[i Jm u |Ut PB4i til OR C 1883H A Inc WIN A T BRIDGE NORTH 4AQJ VKS ♦ AK96J 4 A6 2 MM! EAST WEST ♦ 10 5 ♦ J4 VQJ92 f t ♦ QJ I 7 ♦ 1042 ♦ m um 4 Q J 97 SOUTH ♦ K 9076 2 VA19IT41 ♦5 ♦ --Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North We ve done our b e st to make you smile For th irty y e ars or more Now al I our bags are ready and Were heading -for the door. God bless your days with happiness Ana hear your every S ig h ' We've loved the time we've spent with >ou And now, dear friends, Goodbye' ^ Weil North Pan Pan Pan Pan Pan J4 J4 <♦ 74 14 Eatl Pan Pan Pan Pan Pan South 14 IV 44 4V Pan Opening lead: 4 Q BUGS BUNNY th e re 's by Stoffel & Heimdahl By Oswald Jacoby and Jamea Jacoby Never mind how you got there; you nrc in a reason­ able seven-spade contract and have to make It. All you need Is to find a 2-2 trump break and 3-2 heart break. You can also make it ngainst a 3-1 trump break and the right 3-2 heart break. t Now take a peek at the East-West cards. Trum ps break 2-2 n ic e ly, but hearts are divided 4-1. If you go after hearts, you are going to wind up Just one trick short. Is th e re a n y o t h e r chance? Yes. there Is. You start with 11 top tricks, assuming trumps aren't ■4-0, A heart ruIT will put you up to 12. Is there any way to get a 13th without setting up your long heart suit? Now let's see our careful declarer find that extra chance. He starts by dis­ carding a diamond on the acc of clubs. Then he rulfs a diamond, enters dummy with a high trump and ruffs a second diamond. A second trump to dum m y drops both adverse trumps and he plays out his last three diamonds to discard three of hts hearts. Then he can ruff one heart in d u m m y and be home, since that 4-3 diamond break gave him his grand slam trick. S u p p o s e d ia m o n d s didn't break 4-3, Then he would have had lo play for a 3-2 heart break. He would have given himself an extra winning chance. Y O U R B IR T H D A Y S E P T E M B E R 12, 1983 This coming year It will prove to your advantage to concentrate on ventures which can be expanded upon. Small starts can be substantially enlarged. V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't despair today tf early events appear to go against you. Your luck will burst through Just when you need It the most. Virgo predictions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more are 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 N E W A s tro -G ra p h Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic c o m p a tib ilitie s for a ll signs. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your abilities as an entrepreneuer or a pro­ moter will be bctler than usual today. If you have a big project In mind, push It now. SC O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Conditions continue to favor you where your ma­ terial Interests arc con­ ce rn e d. H o w e ve r, you must be patient. Your rewards arc still In the offing. S A G I T T A R I U S (N ov. 23-Dec. 211 You could be extremely lucky today In ventures or enterprises w h ic h yo u p e rs o n a lly direct. Stay in the catbird seat. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) In your com­ m e rc ia l a nd fin a n cia l dealings today, keep your G A R F IE LD M Y e v e ry reason to remain hopeful regarding the outcome of events. S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Important ob­ jectives can be achieved today, but your path to success is likely to be littered w ith obstacles you'll have to overcome. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) Be open and frank In discussions with P IQ C lT f t (E V h O n . M - , ,- - * - 20) Do not yield to peer pressure today and allow yourself to be pushed Into something against your b e t t e r J u d g m e n t . Be friendly, but firm. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) Although you'll be well aware of your priorities today, you could be easily s id e t r a c k e d a n d a c ­ complish only n portion of what you Intended to do. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) T r y not to be too critical of companions to­ day, even if they do things w h ic h d isp le a se y o u . Focus on their virtues, not on their faults. O E M IN I (May 21-Junc 20) Be extremely tactful with persons today whose help you need to a c ­ complish something you can't do unaided. Wrong m oves w ill lose th e ir support. C A N C E R (June 2 1-Ouly 22) Y o u r Judgm ent in money matters might not be up to par today, so be extra careful when con­ ducting any type of finan­ cial negotiations. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Y o u r p o s s ib ilitie s for f u r t h e r in g y o u r se lfinterests are good today, but there's a chance you might conduct yourself In ways annoying to others. trump cards close to your vest. Don't play them until you're certain they’ll win the pot. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20Feb. 19) There are valid reasons why you should feel hopeful about some­ thing new In which you are Involved. Tim e will prove that your optimism Is Justified. P IS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) Yuur possibilities for making the mark in areas of importance are much better today than they will be t o m o r r o w . T a k e advantage of the NOW. A R IE S (March 2 1-Apxil 19) Concentrate on major problem s today. Large issues won't rattle you. You'll be remarkably re­ sourceful In finding the right solutions. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) You shouldn't have any trouble In getting others to grant you favors today. However, request only things for which you have an Immediate need. G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) Association lucky for you In the past will prove fortunate for you again today. Let your experience Influence your combina­ tions. C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) Act promptly If some­ thing opportune develops for you today work or careerwlse. What Is lucky for you now may fizzle later. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Something good can be developed now through an Influential social contact yo u 'v e recently m ade. Keep on the best of terms with this person. by Jim Davis A P P O IN T M E N T SCHEDULE \$ A M E * * ...... X 'i-Z . d £ / ? T TA/fg THE F/P5T fffftfoN WITH THE/P C J -° r H E $ «FF. 1-io '»■***• *U*o* U« #« •fwtlv TUMBLEW EEDS THIS Mom THE COV^mP BtATK FEATHER GOES ID THE TRIPES ?ES T* C TW W T S Q O M - AWING* HURRAH DRAWER!— m prm m rtm rr, i iuame you by T. K. Ryan IITOWT REMEMPER/I ’ they s a y too w e r e PORf\J T D P E A W A C T O R i THAT RIGHT; PEPC? H A 5 JU S TA P A P Y A W P VERY PUSY PROlkrTIAlG> V IMTWNOFTHE /VIOMTHi! J M Y P O TTO M , AN NIE » I T AIN’T LIKE YOU'RE CONCEALIN' ANYTHING/ 1 HN0 N W I T U BE YEARS BEFORE I C'N USE THOSE ACRES' by Leonard Starr HOWEVER CHEAPLY I SOLO IT, IP SOONER JUST &VE IT TO YOU/ flEY HO%NOmf I INSIST ON PAYIN' I APPRECIATE YtWR THOUGHTFULNESS. BUT„ NOf I DESTROYED THAT �Evening Htrald, >«nfartl, PI. Sunday, Sapt. I I , IH J —7B_ TONIGHT'S TV -„ CD(10) CARNIVAL MIAMI m ilR H A V AFTERNOON 2:00 O ® BASEBALL Coverage ol Kansas City Royals it Minnesota T«»in» Of St Lout* Cardinals at Chi­ cago Cuba ® O COLLEOE FOOTBALL 'S3: PLAYBOY ALL-AMERICA TEAM Tarry Bradshaw and Playboy Magaiina'a Anton Mount co-hoat thl» clotamp look at 14 ot tha boat collaoa football playara in th* country, d f (M ) MOVIE “Crack In Th# World" n r * - » - - - , • _ Lai.~ Janatta Scott Sctantlttt asploda •half way to Earth'* cantor taaklng a limitl*»» tuppty ot anargy. 00 (10) IT S EVERYBODY’S BUSI­ NESS CD ( I ) MOVIE "Future Woman" (No Data) Shlrfay Eaton. Georg* Sander* 2:30 (JJ O 8PORTB8EAT £0 (io ) r r s e v e r y b o d y ’s b u s i ­ ness 3:00 ( 7 ) 0 NCAA FOOTBALL A documantary ot a tan-day Latin Amarlcan aitraragania. featuring Interviews with Datl Amai. Julio Igiatiat, Fernando A Hand* and Lucia Mandat. 3:30 CD(10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL "Harper It Thar* Mope?" Tony Brown looks at harper labeled the VD ot tha Ivy League. which It now balng dataciad in tha ghetto (Part *HRJ 3:40 OH MOVIE "S li Black Hortat" « *■ -■HM** -I tHPtfV CHL, fci.'*.J, * L.UU — UJ1JUU A young woman bearing a grudge over her hutband'l murdar anllttt tha aid ot two man to act at her bodyguard! through hottlla Indian territory CD (S) 6:30 4:30 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS ENCORE 5:00 f j >T) BARBARA MANORELL S THE MANDRELL SISTERS 111'(38) DANIEL BOONE CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW CD(D NASHVILLE ON THE ROAO 5:30 CD (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Something New From Temple­ ton" Guett: John M Tempi#ton. president Tha Templeton Fund* — ID (! ) NASHVILLE MUSIC 5:35 EVENING 6*0 0 (It NEWS (11: (U )K U N G F U CD 110) BITS. BYTES AND BUZZ­ WORDS CD(■) CLASSIC COUNTRY 6:10 d l WRESTLING Child-Rearing Problems Said Better Handled By Parents Than Pros By Alice Noble IOWA C ITY . Iowa (U l’l) — In today's trrhwiloglral society, American parents have come to depend on psychiatrist* and experts for help In dealing with problems ihm once were minor family matters, an Iowa therapist says. William Doherty, an assistant prolessor In the University of Iowa's De­ partm ent of Fa m ily Practice, said parents should rely on their own creativity to handle the normal problems or raising-children. " It seems lo me there's a clear historical trend — particularly In the Dr, Spook generation — for parents to rely on professionals for advice and verifica­ tion that they (parentsl are doing their Job right." he said. In a survey of basic problems, such as children not wanting to go to Ited or being afraid lo go to school. Doherty said most parents declared they would con­ tact a professional Instead of relatives for advice. Although Doherty Is himself a pro­ fessional family therapist and does not want to turn away business, he said A m e ric a n s have becom e "e x p e rt happy.” He said many people now turn to physicians for help at the first sign of a runny nose because they have lost conlldrnre tn n renting thetr. own Ill­ nesses. "I think we apply the same kind of dependence on experts In the faintly life area, where It's not as applicable. 1 think people frequently put shrinks and shrlnk-Ukc people Into a kind of false expert category, as tf we know scientif­ ically how to raise your children. "I think the danger ts parents have gotten to feel a loss of confidence In their own knowledge and Instincts and rely on professionals too m uch." Doherty said family counselors should Immediately address the parents' In­ flated expectations. "Parents want easy answers from professionals for complex problems," he said. "Th e y come in with the mind set: ‘Fix m y kid.' I try to help the parents help their children. 1 help the parents cope and thereby help the children." Doherty said his comments do not mean people are blindly rustling to seek counseling. "Th e time to seek outside help Is when, despite all I heir efforts, the problem keeps getting worse But they ought to try to correct the problem themselves first." He also recom m ends e valu ating expectations of your children. Some­ times what appears to he a behavioral problem may he a normal phase of a child's development. He said the parents of a Si-year-old who often lied were afraid the child was becoming a habitual liar and developing a criminal mind. " I told them most sclf-ruspcctlng 5-year-olds have ttie conscience of an alley cat." Doherty said. "W hen they're cornered, most of them will lie. Parents need lo understand that so they don't panic." The therapist said It also Is normal for teenagers to experiment with cigarettes, alcohol and marijuana. "B ut most of the kids are not going to end up addicted," lie said. "If parents know the odds are their kids are going to try these things, they're not as apt to '' pnsil'fht^nnic button when '(("happens. "One of the burdens middle class parents have Is being clear and firm with their children. This generation Is having trouble setting limits, letting kids know what the limits are and that there will be unpleasant consequences if they exceed thcllnim ts." He said today's parents Ineffectively "beg. plead, cajole, moralize, sermonize and say. 'Look at what this is doing lo m e" when their children misbehave. Instead, they need to "lay it out crystal clear" In advance what sanctions will be Imposed for breaking family rules. The penalties should be short and when completed. "W ipe the slate clean." he said. Casselberry Center To Be Represented A t Florida Council Of Aging Seminar 7:30 0 ® MAN includes fund raising, guardianships for the elderly, gerontological advances and other subjects related to senior citizens. The principal speaker will lie Dr. Hal Shepard, director of the International Exchange Center on Gerontology at the University of Florida. The annual meeting of the Florida Association of Senior-Centers is sched­ uled for Sept. 14 during the conference from 4:15 to 5:30 p.m. In the Hyat' ballroom. On Sept. 15. the Super Senior Award will he presented tn un outstanding Florida senior citizen. In 1981 Sam Kaminsky of Sanford was runner-up for Hits honor because of his outstanding contribution of sendee lo seniors of Seminole County. CALL YOUR CONGRESS­ OX REDMAN FOOTBALL REPORT 8:00 0 ® DtFPRENT STROKES Arnold'l school newspaper artJcl# on drug abut* attract* lit* attention 01 Flrtt Lady Nancy Raagan. (R|g (1) O WALT DISNEY "Th# Omega Connection" A young U S . govern­ ment agent (Jeffrey Byron) and hM Inend (Larry Cedar) continue thatr tearch tor a kidnapped adantnt. (Part 2) (R) CD O FLORIDA This magazlnatyp# documentary thowt torn* ot the many event* In Florida. OX (M l MOVIE "Vtftay Ot Tb* Dot)*" 11#U7| Barbara Parkin*, Pat­ ty Duka. Thrt* aspiring actresses tlruggl* lo make It In tb* glamor Wad capital ol tb* movt* Induatry. Hollywood GO (10) THE GOLDEN AGE OF TELEVISION "Th# Day* Ot Win# And Ro m *" Piper Laurie and Cliff Robertton star a* a hutband and wit* who fall Into th# pH of alcoholllffl QD (■) HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Merritt Island vs THutvtM# 8:05 OX NCAA FOOTBALL 8 '3 0 0 ® S ILV E R SPOONS Grandfather Stratton (John Houseman) trie* to break up Edward and Kata'* romanca. (R) 0:00 0 ® BOXING Scheduled 12round bout - Larry Holm** vs Scott Frank for th* WBC Heavyweight Championship ol tha World (Uv* from Atlantic CKy. NJ). ( D O MOVIE " Borderline" (1980) Chari** Bronson, Bruno Kirby. A police officer trie* to smash a smuggling ring Ihat eiplolts Mailcan 'aBahi by putting them to work In grvaUng sweatshops (D O LOVE BOAT Apr* Lopar (Cha/o) inform* tb* craw that ah* la leaving America, an obnoiloua young paaaangar (Mtch**i J. Foa) crest#* problems, and a young woman (Mary McDonough) dadda* to abandon har virginity (R) g 0:30 CD O 10:00 FANTASY ISLAND A reporter (Connie Stevens) IrM* to a spot* Mr. Roark# as a baud, and a man |Gary Frank) triaa to prove that hi* soldier brother was not a deserter Ifit g I D (10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARQE 10:30 <Q (M ) SI8KEL 8 EBERT A T THE CD (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS a> (•) TOMORROW'S MUSIC TODAY 11:00 © ® ® 0 ® O NEWS OX (18) BENNY HILL 0 (10) MONTY PYTHON’S FLYING CIRCUS CD (I ) LATE IS GREAT 11:20 OX BASEBALL Atlanta Brava* at Lot Aftgtits Dodgvrt 11:30 O ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Moat: Robert Btaka Guests Kenny Loggln*. Merv Qrttttn. (R) CD O STAR SEARCH (D O MOVIE "In Cold Blood M987) Robert Blake. Scott Wilson OJ) (38) MOVIE "tl Cam*.From Outer Space" (TSS3) Richard Cartson. Barbara Rush CD (*) MOVIE ® o MOVIE12:30 "The FBI V i AMn Karpus. Public Enemy Number On*" (1974) Robert Fosworth, Eileen Heck art 1:00 LAUGH TRAX 1:05 OS (M l MOVIE "Itl Th* Terror From Beyond Space" (19S8) Mar­ shall Thompson. Shawn Smith. 0 1 NIOMT TRACKS 2:00 CD O MOVIE "Cotton Coma* To Hartam" (1970) Godfrey Cam­ bridge, Raymond St. Jacqua* CD (I ) MOVIE 2:05 OX NIGHT TRACKS 3:05 (Ql NIGHT TRACKS CD a 3:40 MOVIE T h e Magic Boa” (19S4| Hobart Donat. Lauranc* Oftwar. 4:05 OX W ONT TRACKS ■Ts u n p w I 5:05 OX WONT TRACKS 6:00 0 SecondaryOrange Juice M ONDAY SEPTEMBER 12 ALLSCHOOLS ENTREE Chlz F ilet/B un Potato Pattle Green Beans Milk EXPRESS Chlz Filet Bun Tater Tots Fresh Fruit OJ Milk / j| "O P * ^ j$ .K IU v (TWMTUI& CALLTOLL FREE I4 M -M M III •al TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 13 ENTREE Hotdog/ Bun Cole Slaw Corn Ice Cream Milk EXPRESS Hot H am/Cheese Hotdog Wedge Fries Fresh Fruit Orange Juice Milk WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 14 MANAGER'S CHOICE THURSDAY SEPTEMBER IS ENTREE Pizza Carrots Apple Milk EXPRESS Pizza Tater Tots Fresh Fruit OJ Milk SecondaryGreen Beans FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 16 ENTREE Dell Sub Green Peas Tossed Salad Apple Crisp Roll; Bun Milk EXPRESS Deli Sub Mini Sub Potato P attle Fresh Fruit OJ Milk (1 )0 (D O IC B SI Orlando ® CALL YOUR CONQRESS- C g g LAW AND YOU AGRICULTURE O L A . WEEK IN REVIEW (! ) NEWS 6:30 □ (? ) T S COMPANY S O IISPECTRUM ) 0 VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION OS (38) IMPACT 7:00 ® OPPORTUNITY UNE O ROBERT SCHULLER O PICTURE OF HEALTH (38)BEN HADEN OX THE WORLD TOMORROW CD(S) J M BAKKER I 7:30 O ® O f (38) E J.O A M E L S ID O EBONY / JE T CELEBRITY SHOWCASE O X tr a w R O T E N 8:00 O ® VOICE OF VICTORY ( 1 ) 0 RCXHUMBARD ( D O BOS JONES f lX M J O N N Y O U E S ) EE (10) SESAME STREET (R )Q a t CARTOONS CD(l| JAMES ROBISON 6:30 0 ® SUNDAY MASS OLD( 3 5 ) (8) CD Independent Orlando Independent Melbourne 12:05 ax PERRY MASON <NBC) Oaytona Brach Orlando ( 1IV 0 /) S ) 1 %0h/ Orlando Public Broadcasting System 12:30 fT) MIOOAY ‘I O THE YCUMG AMO THE J RESTLESS ( D O RYAN'S HOPE g tn addition la the c h in n tli listed, cabteviiisn subscribers may tune in to independent channel 44, St Petersburg, by tuning lo channel 1; tuning to channel 1), which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasttni Network (C B N ) ® O DAY OF DISCOVERY CD O ORAL ROBERTS OS (38) JOStE AND THE PUSSY­ CATS 0Q(*)W .V. GRANT author Dr Lawlt Thome* ravails tome ol th* mysterious wonder* ot W* (R )O CD (•) ANGLERS IN ACTION 0 0 ) THE WORLD TOMORROW SUNDAY MORNING (D O FIRST PRESSYTER1AN CHURCH (38) DUDLEY DOAJGHT (10) MAGIC OF ANIMAL PA.NTING ®O 8 CD<•) peter POPOFF 0:05 0X LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0:30 0 ® MONTAGE' THE BLACK PRESS CD O PRIME OF YOUR LIFE OS (38) THE JETSON8 ID( 10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTIMG CD (•> GREATEST SPORTS LEO0:35 OX ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 O ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE O AMERICA WORKS (38) MOVIE "MHNon Dollar Lag*" (1932) W C Fields. Jack Oakle. A mythical kingdom rinds Its wealth dwindling and decides lo concentrate on Its Olympic team in an abort lo ralt# money. CD (10) MAGIC OF DCCOnATtVZ PAINTING (D <D FOOTBALL 10:05 OX BEST OF OOOO NEWS 10:30 (3) O THIRTY MINUTES CD O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ( D (10) WOOOW RIQHrS SHOP "Finding And Flslng" Roy UndarNX goat from (unkytrd lo flat market In tearch ot th* everyday tool* ol yettarday (R) 10:35 OX M O V * "Th# Night Ol Th* General*' (19«7| Pater OTooi*. Omar Shari). A Nazi major suspects three of hi* generals ol murdering a Warsaw pro* Wul# 11:00 O ® FLORIDA FOOTBALL 11) O BLACK AWARENESS CD (10) BITS. BYTES AND BUZZ- 11:30 o ® BOBBY BOWDEN ( D O PACE THE NATION CD O THIS WEEK WITH DAyiD BRMKLEY CD (10) WINE, WHAT PLEASURE 6:30 ' 7:00 0 ® TH E P O W ER S O F M A T T H E W S T A R Pam and Matthew tearch lo» Pam's missing uncle, whose airplane disappeared over tha Bermuda Triangle, (R) ( D O SO MINUTES CD O RIPLEY S BELIEVE IT OR NOT Featured the wtidtl!* of New York City: surfing on man-made wave* In Arizona: American weaponry bom prehistoric alone ese* to modem later warfare, unu­ sual foods. Including th* world's longest sushi rofl (R) OS (38) WILD. WILD WEST CD (10) MORE OF TH A T NASH­ VILLE MUSIC CD ( » ST. JUOE-S CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL TELETHON A host of stars perform in this benefit lor St. Jude’s Children's Hospital In Memphis, Tannest**. 7:05 01 WRESTLING 7:30 CD(10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL 8:00 0 ® KNIGHT RIDER Michael Knight and KITT era caught In th* middle of a Taras gunrunning war. (R) CD O ALICE Vara regret* wishing bad luck on har pat-banning landla­ dy whan th* woman's apartment catches hr*. (R) ® © MOVIE "Airport 7 7 " (1977) Jack Lemmon, Brand* Vaccsro An ultra-modem prtvatt (at crashes in •h# Bermuda Triangle at th* reautt 01 a robbery plan, and th* Navy go** into action In a daring attempt io rescue th* passengers still Irsppad in tha submerged plan*. (R) (?]; (38) H E A LTH M A TTE R S CD(10) JANE GOOOALL AND THE WORLD OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR CD (•) ST. JUOE'8 CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL TELETHON (C O N TO ) 8:05 ax NO PLACE TO H O E "Th* Strategy And Tactics Of Terrorism" Domestic and International terror­ ism sustained Indirectly by th* Sovi­ et Union It depleted 8‘30 (D O ONE DAY A T A TIME The girts and their respective spouse* dadda to solve thab housing prob­ lem by moving in together |R) OS (38) JERRY FAL WELL 9:00 12:00 0 ® MOVIE "Beulah Land" (Part 1) (I960) Lesley Ann Warren. Paul Rudd. Sarah Kendrick, a young Soul hernet with a philander­ ing husband, takas rum control ot Ma plantation. Beulah Land (R )g ( D O THE JEFFERSONS Loutsa t Jealous curiosity reach** criminal proportions whan th* talks Helen Into helping her break Into Georg*'* office seta (R) CD (10) EVENING A T POPS "C a rm a n daLevallad*" Actrata/dancer Carman delevel­ led* performs two Interpretive solo dances, th* lata Arthur Fiedler con­ ducts tha Boston Pops Orchaaba In a musical program featuring a madlay bom ' Gigi" and Carol King's "I Feat Tha Earth Move " (R) 12:30 O ® NFL ’S3 "Sunday Chroni­ cle*" profiles Baltimore Coll* head coach Frank Kush llJ O N F IT O O A Y ( D O EYEWITNESS 8UN0AY 6D (10) WOK THRU CHINA 1:00 O ® NFL FOOTBALL Pittsburgh Staaiar* *1 Green Bay Packers ( J ) O NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneer* at Chicago Baart CD O WALL STREET JOURNAL CD (R>| MOVIE "They Made Ma A Criminal" (1639) John Garfield. Ann Sheridan A tighter run* away attar balng mad* to baUava that he com­ mitted murdar while Inebriated Q> (!) WRESTLING 1:30 CD O COLLEGE FOOTBALL HIGHUOHT8 "Top Tan " 1:40 OX MOVIE "love Ma Tender ” (1958) EM* Pratlay. Richard Egan Two brother* from th* South fight on oppotit# tldat ol th* Civ* War. 2:00 CD O MOVIE "Young Mr. Lin­ coln" (1939) Henry Fonda. A tic* Brady Abraham Lincoln*! aarty legal career la profited (D (I)R O O E O 2:30 OS (38) MOVIE "Mongo * Beck In Town ' (1971) Sally Field. Tally Savala*. A young girl becomes Involved with a man hired by Ma brother to kB a rival CD (10) MOVIE "Judge Priest ' (1934) WM Rogers. Anita Lout** A small town judge with a common •ansa approach to th* law laces tough poetical opposition. CD(•) MOVIE 3:00 "Rhapsody' |1954) Elizabeth Taylor, Vtltono Gataman Attar a wealthy woman marrta* a piano student, tha learns lo help him raatu* long-tor gotten goal* 3:35 OX T H * WEEK IN BASEBALL 4:00 O ® NFL FOOTBALL Haw Eng­ land Patriots at Miami Dolphins (1 ) O t e n n i s "U S. Open" Man * (mat (tv* from th* USTA National Tennis Caniar in Elushing MeadowCorona Park. NY). CD 0 M OVC "The Os-Bow Inci­ dent" (1943) Henry Fonda. Dana Andrew*. A lynch mob l/ack* down and asacutaa three innocent man white In search ol a klkar C H E D M JH U L K ) TOM RUSH A T SYMPHONY HALL: A NEW YEAR Th* popular Singer / songwriter performs soma new ballad* and tome old standbys bom Symphony Halt In Boston 4:05 0:30 ( E O GOODNIGHT, BEANTOWN Jenny bakevat Malt hat doubleclotted liar whan a story aha'* working on tad* Into Ms tap. (R) OS (38) JIMMY SWAOGART 10:00 (£) O TRAPPER JOHN. U D A socialite (Alasa Hamilton) tries to convince Oonzo to gull hit post at San Francisco Memorial |R) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Th# Flam* Treat Of TMka: A Real Sportsman" Whan a leopard invade* th* Palmar horn*. Hareward insists it must be hunted down and destroyed (Part 8) (R) Q CD (■) ST. JUDE’S CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL TELETHON (C O N TO ) 10:35 0X SPORTS PAGE 11:00 a ® ® o ® onew s CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neel Gabler and Jeffrey Lyon* hot! an inlormativ# look at whit's new at th* movies 11:05 OX JERRY FALWELL 11:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured, a look at soma hot young comics; Ann Jkkan and Uadakna Kahn talk about thaw new TV series t } i O SO UOO O LD J O Y/RESTUNG l) (38) THE ROCKFORO FILES 12:00 ® O T H E SAINT CD (•) HOWARD SCHNELLEKBEHOER 12:30 0 ® FACE TO FACE ( D O MOVIE "Th* Revengers" (1972) WUkam Holden Ernest Borg nine PAJNTWQ (FRO CD (D CARTOONS 5:45 a x WORLD AT LARGE (THU) (1) O 2:30 6:00 COUNTRY CBS EARLY MORMNQ Q SUNRISE (35) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT (MON, WED-FRf) OH QS) YOUR PRACTICE (TUE) OX ID (SINEWS 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS A T SUNRISE (J ) O CBS EARLY MORNING a ABC NEWS THIS MORMNO (15) CASPER ANO FRIENDS CD (I ) MORMNO STRETCH 6:45 ® O C A P fT0 L ax (38) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD ( I D PRIZEWINNERS (MON, TUE) CD( ID FRENCH CHEF (WED) 6D (W ) MAOIC OF FLORAL PAJSfTINQ(FRf) CD (S) SPIDER-MAN 3:00 0 ® FANTASY ( i ) O O W W N G LIGHT ( D O GENERAL HOSPITAL 41 (18) THE FUNTSTONES CD 110) POSTSCRIPTS 8 batm a n m 3:05 A' OX FUNTIME ® O NEWS CD (10)A.M. WEATHER i 3:30 7:00 O ® TODAY (1) O MORNINO NEWS O ) Q GOOD MORNING AMERICA 0$ (39) TOM AND JERRY CD (10) TO LIFE! FUNTIME (D (S ) CARTOONS 7:15 CD (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:30 a x (381 WOODY WOODPECKER ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) O (I ) SPIDER-MAN S I DECORATIVE OX (38) SCOOBY DOO CD MOtMOTER ROGERS (R) 8 m THE BRADY BUNCH )i 3:35 axTHE FUNTSTONES 4:00 o ® ( U ) a HOUR MAGAZINE (1) O MERV GRIFFIN 0 X (38) SUPERFRKNOS f f i( ID SESAME STREET (R) Q CD(D M OVC t ‘ « • c I 1 « i 4:05 OX THE MUNSTER8 4:30 7:35 OX (3D (XL JOE OX t DREAM OF JEANNIE 4*35 6:00 OX (38) FRED FLINTSTONE AMO axTHE BRADY BUNCH CD (S) JIM BANKER 0 ® MORK ANO MINDY 5:00 8:05 OX BEWTTCHEO 6:30 ax(38) OREAT SPACE COASTER CD( I D MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 axILO VSLUCY ® Q THREFS COMPANY O ALL IN THE FA8MLV (3D CHIPS PATROL OCEANUBfMON) UNOERSTANOtM) HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD ( I D FOCUS ON SOOETY ^ W -E A R T H 0:00 ART OF SCMG HUMAN 0 ® D » F RENT STROKES (R) ® 0 DONAHUE ) Q MOVIE ) (38) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (10) SESAME STREET (R )g IBOOYSUOOIES (FRO 5r05 OXSTARCAOC 5:30 0 ® PEOPLED COURT ® O M*A*8*H 0:05 ® O n ew s OX MOVIE 0:30 0 ® LA VERNE S SHIRLEY A COMPANY (H) a n FAMILY AFFAIR flf ID HEALTH FIELD 10:00 60 (ID OCEANUBfMON) 60 (ID UNOCRSTANCMM] HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 ( I D FOCUS ON S O O ETY (WED) 0 ( I D EARTH. SEA AND SKY (THU) 0 ® R IC H A R O SIMMONS O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (35) AHOY GRIFFITH ( I D ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 8 8CD(D SEA AND SKV (ID ART OF BEMG HUMAN (FRO 5'35 OX BEVERLY HKLBIUJES harry o : 10:30 0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY J i O CHILD'S PLAY a 1 (3D DORIS DAY f f l(W ) HIGH FEATHER 11:00 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ® 0 THE PRICE IS RIOHT ® O TO O CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT (R) OX (38) 38 LIVE (D (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 8 Id m o v ie Nsry.tfn m r t a A n , ALL S E A TS 7 1) 730 970 Tflvin c flLIUErc 11:05 flAZA U 1 770 M i l l ) Jo n a lh a n 'e r> ) g h a v in g h ia W u l t l d tint affair. 0 (10) POSTSCRIPTS S, IS* M O a-M H isa ttiiiliu 11:35 (I M Q v i e l a n d IL- OX HAZEL He, IF SIS AFTERNOON 1UU1* ID 12.-00 0 ® THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) ® Q CAROLE NELSON A T NOON ONEW S (38)110 VALLEY 0 (10) MASlERPIECE THEATRE 8 170) 101 ) K ■ LA C K S TA LL IO N INTRODUCING Lorinda C . Jones Lorinda C. Jones 1816-C Landipg Or. Sanfor*, FL 32771 305-321-1711 1:00 1:05 OX MOVIE "Tb* tittle Foaea" (19*1) Bat la Dana. Herbert Mar­ shak 1‘30 W oodm an of th# W o rld lakes pride in introducing owr new Field Representative. Trained in our complale service a l insurance ond fraternal benefits, our Representative w JI be glod to diKuss your needs. A telephone coil will bring cuinsnetw information and no obligation. O ® MOVIE "Th* Star Packer" (1934) John Wayne. Varna Hkh* EVENING ID a 2:30 CBS NEWS MQHTW ATCH 6:00 O NEWS (38) KUNQ FU CD 110) NOVA "Not** Ot A Biology Watcher A Film With lawt* Thomat" Biologist and award-winning (IX CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND (WED) a i AGRICULTURE U R JL (FRI) 12.-05 OX NO PLACE T O HIDE -Th* Strategy And Tactic* Ot Terrorism" Domestic and mtarnational terror­ ism sustained mdrractty by th* SoH#t Union M depicted 5:00 5:30 O ® ANOTHER WORLD ® Q ONE LIFE TO UVE OX (38)COMER PYLE axDAILY MASS (TUE) 0® rs \ 4 2:00 5:30 10:30 a s (35) KENNETH COPELANO 1:30 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS OX (38) DICK VAN DYKE ffit 10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) a ! (I ) NEW ZOO REVUE axrrs y o u r b u s in e s s (m o n ) 0 ® D R E A M HOUSE f O LOV1HQ 0)1 (38) M0CP640CNT NETWORK OX BASEBALL Atlanta Brava* at Lot1AnQtBlii Dodger :i (D O O tA L O O U t CD (9 )0 0 0 COUPLE 5:25 ® O HOLLYWOOD ANO THE STARS (MON. THU. FRI) 01 the catuhs 11:30 OX NEWS 1:05 OX MOVIE 5:20 OX WORLD A T LAROE (WED. FRI) 10:05 ® O M O W "Brannrgan" (1975) John Wayne. Richard Attenbor­ ough ai)(3S)D AN KLB O O N E Q ) (10) FIRING UNE 5:00 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) 0:05 OX WEEK IN REVIEW ---------------------------- ---------------------O ( J ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® O A L L MY CHILDREN 0 T-OS) ANDY OWFFFTH (10) M O V * (MON. THE) , (10) MATINEE A T THE BUOU f (10) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (PRO CD ( I ) MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN iJA iiullfiv iu nj M v rw AFTERNOON O ® MEET THE PRESS C E O JOHN MCKAY OS (18) M O W . "Teacher* Pat" (1958) Clark dabt*. Doris Day Th* city adnor ot a large newspaper goes to a journalism class at night school and taka in love with tha IdC tH f. CD (10) GREAT CHEFS OF NEW ORLEANS Story" (1957) Donald O'Connor. Rhonda Flaming ) Q ABC NEWS Q M l) LOU SABIN 0:00 O H IO ) PRIZEWINNERS MORNING SCH O O L M ENU (A S C I Orlando (MON. TUS) (10) EVENING A T POPS (WED) j (tO) NOVA (THU) _ i (10) JANE OOOOALL AND THE WORLD OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR (FRI) * Cable Ch (D O 7:55 O ® Casselberry Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry, will be represented at the Florida Council of Aging conference to be held In Tam pa Sepl. 13. 14. and 15. William Hamilton, member of the hoard of directors; E d ith Nielsen, coordinator of volunteers and Valerie llarber. center manager, will attend the three-day conference at the HyattRegency Hotel. The Florida Council of Aging. Inc.. Is an organization of professionals and volunteers Interested in strengthening the well-being of the aging. This goal Is promoted through education, eonsultulion, service and involvement. Training to la- offered at the seminar C'Jbt* Ch 7:00 0 ® IN SEARCH OF— ® 0 HEEHAW ® O MEMORIES WTTH LAWRENCEWELK ) THE ROCKFORO FILES (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF - ■utuuiuCu uu'uuT"— " ---------(D («) BEST OF MIDNIGHT SPE­ CIAL d J MOTOHWEEK ILLUSTRATED 4:00 (II) ( U ) INCREDIBLE HULK CD(10) THERE WAS ALWAYS 8UN SHINING SOMEPLACE; LIFE IN THE NEGRO LEAGUES Jam#* Earl Jonat narrate* thit documentary ol Ilia treatment ot black* In th* batehell league* ot tegrtgatad America CD(I) POP1 GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB 0 ® NBC NEWS ( D O new s CD (10) WILD AMERICA "Wild BtbM t" Marty Stouftar look* at how baby anlmalt, Including tkunkt. raccoon*, owtt and bear*, learn Important llfe-tavtng skills and hav* tun at th* tam# time (R) 3:00 ® o MOVIE ’ Smearafy Tours" (19551 Ubaraca. Joanna Dru OX wove 3:35 "The Butter Keaton WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIKE INSURANCE SOCIETY HI Ml vIFY - I t M i H i M|k4>9 A Jh . P A M U Y f t u r , m .| r i �IB —Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. SundBy, Sept. 11,1113 Researchers Theorize Mutant Cancer Virus Cause Of Deadly AIDS By Ed Lion BOSTON (UPI) — Medical researchers seeking the elusive cause of Ihe killer disease AIDS say ihe "leading can­ didate" appears in be a mutant cancer virus transmitted by blood or semen (bat might have originated In Haiti. “ W hat we hnve Is baslea 11>’ a *»> p o U RSI?. .11. U A t l .I l iu m - HI | li ..j i in cause, but facts that wc know seem compatible with the theory." said Dr. Myron Essex of the Hnrvnrd School of Public Health. "W c need more research Into this, of course." Essex said the leading candidate is a microscopic vims that has been isolated In one Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome patient and leaves antibody "footprints" in up to 36 percent of victims of the disease. Only 1.2 percent of a healthy control group showed evidence of exposure to the virus. "Th e statistics are significant." said Essex, who is chairman of the Depart­ ment of Cancer Biology at Harvard. "It's compatible with and supports our hypothesis that this virus is the leading candidate as a cause for AIDS." AIDS, which strips Its victims of their Immune system, has struck 2.157 peo­ ple In the United States as of midAugust. mostly homosexuals, drug users. Hultltans and hemophiliacs. A total of 852 have died. The virus that is a candidate for the AIDS cause, Essex said. Is thought to be n mutated version of a virus — dubbed by scientists H T L V — which causes a rare form of leukemia. The leukemia associated with the virus results from the wild, uncontrolled reproduction of a type of cells that turn on disease-fighting mechanisms In the body. Essex said the "overgrowth" of those cells saps the body of other necessary cells. "W hat wc think is that a mutant form of this cell may cause A ID S." Essex said. He said In AIDS the same type of cells that "overgrow" In the leukemia are Involved — only in AIDS they malfunc­ tion. leaving the victim with virtually no disease Immunity and open to a host of opportunistic infections. The first documented case of AIDS occurcd in 1979 or early 1980. Essex said, supporting the theory that the disease is caused by a leukemia virus that suddenly mutated. "That's compatible with the theory." he said, "because It seems to be a new disease that we’ve never seen before and that could happen if the virus mutated." The cancer virus was first Isolated from an American leukemia patient several years ago. Evidence of exposure B G. Adkins Conor, lo Dennis L Burden A wf Virginia M . Lol 47 TutkawlllaUn.TSm.000 Visual Art* Prod *0 Domingo R Rodrlguat A wt Zanaida F . Lot *, blk 57 Towntlt# of North Chuluota. 14,500 HS Muttelwhiit. Jr. to David A Thomas A wt Suiann* M . Lot II. Bik M, Laka mini Short*, tt.500 Egber Roberts A wt Mary to Jrtut M Flgutro* A wt Irly M , Lot 1). Blk M. Laka Mill* Short*. US 000 Ltwrtnct H. Ko*ttr to Bru<t Gttty A wt Allc* A D»br» M Kotttr. N E 'i of SE'* Sac 21II 71 ltt» part etc .170,000 Aguittn Marquei A Martha A Lucio T. A wt Raqutl to Blut Lakt Entr.. Inc., W 110' ol EW ol tr. 37 McNtllt Orangt Villa. 1445.000 William H Bradow Jr., A wt Linda to Ronald D Smoker A wt Dtlortt H .Lot 3, Slttpy Hollow. II 1*000 Ruol W Rtichardt A wt Edith to Victor Hawklnt A wt Nancy B . Lot* 3 A 3A. Blk B. Swtttwater Oak*. Swtttwattr Short*. UtS.OOO Desmond Mein*** A Prct** lo Jamt* Dttm tt A wt Joan C . Lot 13. Btk. E ParadlM Point. Itt S tc . St 1.000 (QCDI Glenn Alton Foi to Katnlttn Mary Fox. t g l, Lot 53. WtklvaHlIlt.Stc 4.HOO (OCD) Bonn!* Thompson llorm Natlkt) Ind A Trutttt tic to Mlchatl Dat* Thompton a wt Li*a N . Lot » lit** W 330 ) B Dr**t lit Addn Black Hammock. 4100 RCA to John A Mtlnyk A wt Michtlt A . Lot 155. Hlddtn Laka Ph II. Un IV.S54.a00 RCA to Shtryl J. Hlggln*. t g l, Lot 71. Hiddtn Lakt Villa* Ph I.S3t.«00 Herbert Tin|*c* A wt Chu Ml A Clara I Santitilthan to David Rivera, t g l. Lot S. Blk L. Foxmoor Un 3.140.500 Attn* Dorgan. tgl to John M Newton Jr A wt Suian D . Lot* 13 A IA Amended Plat Blk* I A S Mayfair. 517.500 Michael C Hynt* A Mary A Ruth Ragucci lo Endtv. Inc.. Lol 4. Westwood Sq .Oviedo.* 100 Donald 0 Murphy A wt Janlca to Timothy B Robert* A wt Deborah R , Lot It T iberon Cove. *4* *00 IQCEI Capri Home* Corp A Ramon Ortu to Mario Pritto A wt Carman Pritto. R emon L Ortlj A wt Carmen, Lot* t, 10 A E 25' of 11blk I, Map of Returvty ol Blk 4, Wiidmert, 1100 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fll* Number 13 471 CP IN RE: E S TA TE OF E D ITH R E E S E WISE. Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Th* administration of tht estate ol ED ITH REESE WISE. dKtated, Fll# No 13 471 CP, li pending In Iht Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida. Probata Division, the address of which I* Seminole County Courthouu. Sanford. Florida. 37771. Th t name and addresses ol th* ptrtonal representative and tha personal representative's attorney ere tel forth below. All Inlertttad person* art required lo III* with this court, W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N OTICE: ( 1) all claim* against th* aslate and (31 any ob|Ktlon by an Interested 1‘ lo 11 w d s s u o s U j U U I W ) U i . n u i i victims in southern Japan and then detected In healthy adults in southern Japan and the Caribbean Basin, where Haiti is located. "You don't find much evidence of exposure in people to this virus in the United Stales and western Europe but you do lu southern Japan and the Carribliean," Essex said. "So wc think it may be present there more." "Haitians are a risk group and it may Ik - that the mutation occurcd there since the leukemia virus is known to exist in the Caribbean Basin." he said. The wives of male victims of the leukemia seem to show evidence of exposure to the virus more than the husbands of female victims. Indicating the virus may be more npt to be transmitted via the semen. Essex said that would be compatible with why AIDS preys largely upon homosexuals. In his latest study. Essex also found that 12 percent of a healthy hemophiliac group showed exposure lo the leukemia virus. "Hemophiliacs get transfusions and blood products that can be derived from the blood of thousands of donors, hence it seems likely they were exposed to the vims via the blood." he said. "That shows that the vim s can be transmitted with blood, explains why drug users and hemophiliacs also arc at risk of getting AIDS." Essex cautioned that even If the theory’ proves correct and the vims Is definitely determined to be the cause it still does not mean a cure Is on the horizon. But it could help in prevention. "Finding a cause docs not mean a cure or therapy for patients will soon follow." he said. "I'm pessimistic about that. But li is a step toward prevention because then we would know how to help avoid exposure and it would give us a better understanding of the disease." MATTER OF RECORD REALTY TRANSFERS legal Notice Royal Arm* Cond to Richard A. Whitt. *gl. Un 514 37 Royal Arms Cond. 143.100. Lk Howtll Arm* Cond to Edward J. Klein. Un. SIS Lsks howtll Arm* Cond.. 1*4,400 Jam** A Newtlow A Jtm et Waldron A C.J. Cook to Le* W White A wt Judy L., Lot 71 Jtnnlltr Etltltl.Sll3.JO0 Amtrlfirtl Dev, lo Ctltllna Homes, Inc . Lot 7 A l(. Deer Run Un 31A. A Lot* 34. 40 A S3 Un. 71B. 14*500 Bel Aire Home* Inc lo David G Pavlik A wf Natali*. Lot III Oak Foretl.Un Two B. 175.500 Alchant Dtv. to Suds Inc . Lot I A tl r* pi., Wyndham Wood* Ph 1, 137.000 Tompkins Land A Housing to Richard M Chabol A wf Cathy M . Lol 2* Button* S/D. 154. *00 (OCD) Joseph R Downing A wf Dorothy lo Jerry W Downing. SW ol Lot 33 A all of 34. Blk 7 Evantdal*. 513 000 Bruce E Walton A wt Nancy to J. Huxley Walters A wt Betty S . Lot 3 Beg pt W r/w ol Tutcewllla Gabrieli* Rd . *tc In Sec 34 31 30. 117.500 Bruce W*lton A wf Nancy to J Huxley Walter A wt Betty S , Lot 1In NE cor ot SW1* of NEW Sec 34 21 30.U3.500 John A Baldwin A wf Le* to David M Baird A wt Shewn* L., Lot 1J. Grove Hill, tat.*00 Harold F, Whit* A Georg* D Wlllmtr to All Seaton* Home*. Loti IS 17 A II. Blk 7, Crystal Lake Winter Home*. 5tOO. Hedrick Conitr Co to Richard J. Maglio A wt E lll H . Lot 37. Btk B. Sec 13.1330,700 House ol Rothschild Inc., to Ovid* A Miller A Winston B Jr . Lot 470 Winter Spgt Un 4. It 15 000 Susan S Mottmgtr lo Deeb P Demetry. *gl . Lot 7 A E 40* of I A * A E *0' of 10 Blk 0. Sanlando Spring* Tr. 4. MS.000 20th Century Home* to Norman R Demlng A wt Caroline. Lot 31 Tutcewllla. Un ItA. 123.700 IOCO) Martha Webb, wid. to Martha V Webb. tgl. Lot 14. Blk E. Winter Spring*. 1100 (OCD) W A Bohannon A Emma to Roger W Bohannon A wt Patricia Sut. Lott I A 7. Blk A. Oak Arbor. 110 0 Curie* B F lender* a Grace F. Benton to Robert B Miller A Robert L . Beg inter* c E line r/w RR A N lint ol SI. Gertrud* Av#., etc. In NWWolSecW 1* 30.170.000 IOCD I Lout* Wag t lo Ruth E Wagy. *gi . Let 117. Queen* Mirror rtpl .1100 Ruth Wegy to Bemlda Nava*, t g l. CB. Lot 117. Quttni Mirror So Repl Addn CB *41.000 Edith Samuel (lorm Rldnour) A hb Allen to Vernon C Scherer A wt Betty Jo. Lot I A W ■* ol 7 Blk 50. Sanlando The Suburb beaut. Palm Springs See .110.000 Htrtchel W Davit A wt Betty J lo Donald L Brewer A wt Marla L.. Lot IS. Blk J. Hidden Lakt Un 1C, 154.500 Robtrl S Hall to Robert S Hall A wt Deborah D . Lot 2*2 Spring Oak*. Un 2.SI00 Commonwealth Hornet Corp, Trutttt to Job it R Watton A wt Lauren D . Lot 1)4. Spring* Lano (OCD) Nick R Buttltte lo Fdg*r Un Four.5100 Schnegg. Lot I. blk I. let* part, blk Thoma* A Andtrton A Btvtrly £ . 13. Towntiteol North Chuluota, 1100 Watt to Dee Mender ion t g l. ly IM Magnolia SVC Corp to Murphy N IS' ol S 102.5' ol W 200' ol E 740' ot Builder* Inc . Lot II. Wtklv* Club Lot 17 Blihpem Plantation, s50 000 E t t t .S K 5.131.000 Ktvlfl Dmnttn to Jamt* F Tlbbt Barnett Bank* Trust C o . Trus’eA Waller Rei Conitr . Lot SO Spring* ttc to Rodney R Smith, t g l, From Lsndmg Un Two. SM.000 E ’a I K cor ot Stc 32 21 31 tic Dtlco Inc., togeraldM M srvttoA 140 500 wt Cheryl L . Lol 101 Tutcawllle. Un Edward Stern. Tru tttt 10 Mall tB.Slsi.OOO Investor* Jt Vtnturt. that part ol Ms'S WsilKhlatgtrto EUs I W i ol NWW Ot sew ot Sk 14 71 7* Friedrichs. Lot *0 Th* Forest. Ph II. 'l41i part} els., 5t.7u4.euu Otlv* E Smith A wt Gladys lo George R. Joyce A Marla F to Vicki Ann Simmon* A hb Jamt* A Marta F. Joyc*. Lot 1S5 Lakt Harriet ill. Lot I. B’k D. Prairie Let* Park. E Halt*.) 100 157.000 Royal Arm* Cond , Ltd to Anna L RCA to Zen# G Keller. Un lit Mutlman, tgl . Un 504 71 Royal Etcondido.Cond.SK VIII, 170*00 Arm* Cond . 153 000 Sabal Point Prop to Robert B Lk Howell Arm* Cond Ltd to Green t g l. Lot 42 Sabal Gr**n *1 Btverity A SHIM. Un 575A. L e u Sabal Point.tl03.no Howtll Arm* Cond .132*00 MARRIAGES Todd Harlan Ltlsl, 24. B i 121 Gold enrod and Angela Immaculate Dlltllo. 20. 133 E. Lauren C t . Fern Park George Goebel. 47, Be 324*. Long wood and Fredda Karen Brisco*. 31. 445 Saddle Mountain Rd Colorado Spring*. CO Darrell Raymond Burkholder. 24. 514* Rote Av* , Orlund and Linda Sosa. 33. 530 Pin* Cl. Orlando Gerald Kenneth Lott, 34, 7304 W. Lisa Ct., San lord and Paula Ruth Miner. 34 Russell Thome* Coleman. 72. Airborne Dlv. FI Olx. NJ and Kytt Anne Kusak. II. 1117 Park Manor Dr .Orlando Michael Robert Hill. t*. 105 Valley Cir,. Long wood and Dana Robin Rogers. 1* Andrew Lawrence Nutt. 23, 375 Palm Spring* R d , Altamonte Spring*, end Bonnie Jean Meek*, t*. 541 Sanlando Spring* Or.. Long wood David Scott Slmlch. 30. 310 Oak wood C t , Fern Park end Cheryl Ann Dye. 25. 1021 Sherrywood C t . Fern Perk Howard Wendell Corbett. I*. 255 Prince Charles L n , Winter Park, and Deborah Ann Brennan, 17, 40 Carriage Hill Cir . Casselberry Roger Harley Fraiee. 33. 40* Winter Park Drive, Catielberry and Tina Kaye Mil*, 31.104 Winter Park D r , CasteIbe. ry. Car! Eugene Wing, 43. 2711 Senlord Av*.. Sanford and Ruth Jtan Berard. 34 Jim** Bernard Tucker. 7*. VF 171 Attachment NAS Key West, and Jacquelln* Gall Mullins. 35. f l l E 10th S I. Sanford. Walter Jamt* Lee. 77. 502 E. 74th PI . Sanford, and E lll Jan* Harmon. 21. 1223 Brackrldg* B lvd . Jacksonville Harley Randolph Laraen. 34. 4)2 Sheoah Bivd No I Winter Spring*, and Margaret Ann Sullivan. 71 Ogle Franklin Damron. 30. 2*13 Slippery Rock Ac* . Orlando and Diane Lynn Dalton. 2* Oil* Perry Cone. 30. Bx 71. Oviedo and Gall Y. Reddick. 33. 400 Pine Av* . Senlord William Harold Spurlin, 5* 332 Hwy 17*2. Casselberry end Harriett Josephine Ferrell. 47 James Lee yerbrough. 57. 5043 Love L n , Apopka and Patricia Marl* McLean, a]. 111 Escondido Hettawav Dr , Allamonlt Springs Dan* Stanley Bealson. 44. 430 Cttarn C l. Winter Springs and Wendy Le* Hickey, 31. Eugene Bowling Jr., 27. *41 Lakt Ln No B. Long wood and Ntlda Carroll Al*>*nder. 2) Billy Keith Keeton. 7J. 4131 Detboyar Av* . No *. Lakewood CA and Karen Elll Aparkt. 21. 700 Via Lugano. Winter park Marshall Waller Langston. I*. Ba 111 Osteen, and Denis* Morgan Carver, 27. Star Rt 7. Ba 142. Osteen Beniamin Le Deuyour. POB 253. Rt f Walsh S t. Oviedo and Janet Marie Hedrick. II. 431 Crestview Dr.. Caksalberry Cary John Athtrdan. 72. 102 Hillcreif Dr , Long wood and Shady Lynn Sallars. 1*. 1702 Daly St. Orlando Rodney Allen Nicholson. 27. 443 Slot* Dr.. Apopka, and Kerri Le* Ktltlng. 22. I ll Foa Valley Cl . Long wood William Gregory Rap*. 22. 2445 MaiinxviK* A ve , Sa-tqrd s -J Laura Ann Gretna. 71. 114 E Jlnkins Cir . San lord Eugene Michael Heaviin. 14300 S Oakley Av* . Orland Pk IL and Linda Kay Hogue. 2*00 Clearwy, Orlando. 77 Ernest Leroy Harness. 57. 315 Pirey Ridge R d . Casselberry and Lai Scott, n . 370 W Lakaview No 104. Orlando **■>«*** »«1* rtnlifM nan** mailed that challenge* th* validity ol Ihe will, th* qualification* ot Ihe personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot th* court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREV ER BARRED Publication ot Ihli Nolle* ha* begun on September 11, 1*43. Personal Representative: M ARILYN WISE GILES Pot* Office Bo« 21 Lakt Monro*. Florida 37747 Attorney tor Personal Representative: JACK T. BRIDGES, ESQUIRE CLEVELAN D A BRIDGES Post Of lice Drawer Z. Sanford. FL 33777 Telephone: (205) 3221314 Publish September II, II. 1*43 DEL-51 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN that th* undersigned. A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR . Clerk ot th* Circuit Court ol Seminole Counly, Florida, will on the 3rd day ol October. 1*13. at II 00 A M . at Ihe front and Watt door ql’ lh* County Courlhou**, In Sanford. Florida, ol ter lor sal* and sail at public outcry lo the high**! and best bidder for cash, the following described pro party, situate In Brevard County, Florida, fowl! UN IT 143. ESCONDIDO, A CON DOMINIUM, SECTION V. according to th* DKlarelion ol Condominium In Official Record* Book 17M. Page* *44 1070 and Plat Book 24, Pag* 34. ol Ihe Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florid* pursuant to the Final Decree ot lorectosur* entered In a case pending In tald Court, th* style ot which Is L C A R R O L N O R M A N . */k/a L C A R O L N O R M A N A R A V O S IS . Plaintiff, vs. CRAIG A THOMPSON and MRS CRAIG A THOMPSON, hi* wife, and th* docket number ol w h ic h I t C i v i l C a t * N o . I3 5I5CAO* E. WITNESS my hand and th* official tael of tald Court, this ttt day ol September, 1*33. ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH JR C*crk ol lh* Clrcull Court Semlol*County, Florida By: Catherine M. Evan* Oeputy Clerk Publl*h September 4 .11, t**3 DEL* IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA CASE NO.: 12 344* CA-** G DUVAL F ED E R A L SAVINGS AND LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF JACKSONVILLE, a corporation or Oanlitd and aslsllng under th* laws' ol th* United States ol America. Plalntill. v l. PER S TE N K U L A ; TH E HEIRS. OEVISEES. AND BENEFICIARIES OF T H E D E F E N D A N T PER STEN KULA: JOHN M DIGIORGIO. JOHN O OUTLAW , and PATRICIA A. LANE, as last d ir K to n ot Spr Ingwood Village Condominium AtSKletlon ot Longwood. Inc., e Florida corporation now dissolved, at the time of dissolution, as trustees ot th* property ot SprJngwood Village C ond om iniu m A ssocia tio n ot Longwood. Inc., a dissolved cor poreIIon. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION To: P E R S TE N K U LA c/eElsabethHop* 1030 South Buena Vista Dr. Lake Allred. Florida 33150 and Sprlngwood Circle 110 B Longwood Florida 37750 YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on th* following properly In Seminole County. Florid*: Unit No 110 B. ol Sprlngwood Village Condominium, end an Un divided 1/7*4 Interest in the land, common elements end common opens** appurtenant to tald unit, all In accordance with end tubjKl to th* covenants, conditions, reslrlc lions, terms end other provisions ol llsal dKlerallon ol condominium ol Sprlngwood Village, a condominium, a* rKordtd In Otticial Records Book 1331. page 104*. public rKords ot Seminole County. Florida has been tiled against you and you art required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any. to It on Simon W. Stlber, Esquire. 427 Edward Ball Building. jKkionvIlle. Florida 32202 4341. on or bator* September 22, 1*43. and Ilia tha original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on plaintiff’s attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will ba entered against you for th* relief demanded In the amended complaint WITNESS my hand and tha seal ol this Court on August 17,1*43 (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH. JR. A* Clerk ol said Court By: Eleanor F. Bfratlo As Deputy Clerk Publish August 21, 211 September 4. II. 1*13 DEK 114 The World Almanac9 1. In 1947. who was chosen Rookie of the Year in a com­ bined selection by the National and American Leagues? (a) Alvin Dark (b) Don Newcombe (c) Jackie Robinson 2 When was actor CTark Gable born’ (a) 1895 (b) 1901(c )1904 3 In what year was the national minimum wage enacted? (a) 1910 (b) 1942 fc) 1931 AN SW ERS a tq go I I 71—Help Wanted Legal Notice NOTICE E A S EM E N TO N C O U N TY R EAL PROPERTY FOR SALE In accordance with Section 125.35, Florida Statute*. Seminole County otter* tor sole to the highest end best bidder Ihe following dKrlbed pro perty: A perpetual easement for Ihe limited purpose* ot (a) pedestrian and vehicular trat tic Incidental to th* conttruclion. development, melntenenc*. us* and en|oym*nt ol a country club. (bi construction and maintenance of golf co u rt* fa irw a y s and landscaping, bridge* over the Crane Stra nd C anal, w alkw ay* and roadway* to accommodata traffic; (c) Installation and malntananc* ol utllltlet line* to servlet • country club; (d) maintenance, reconstruction and relocation ol th* drainage canal subject to County approval ol all CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 1 Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 ! CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS B:30 A .M . — 5:30 P.M . M O N D A Y Ihru F R ID A Y SA TU R DA Y ? - Noon 8 31 -9993 RATES Hlme 54c a lint 3 consecutive lime* . 54ca ling 7 consecutive times. 44c a line 10 consecutive times Oca line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30P .M Friday iuChuset: (*) restriction of access to all persons other then th* County. Its agents, employees and succassors Including the right to tenet th* easement. The easement shall bt granted over, under end through ■ portion ol the South 10 feet ol th* SE la ot the SW ta: and the South M teat of Ihe SW 54 ot the SE 54. Section 33. Township 21 South. Range X East. Seminole County, Florida, lying Northerly ol (when measured at right angles to) the following d* scribed baseline Begin it a point on th* North line of the Northwest 5a ol Section 4, Township 72 South. Range X East. Orange County. Florida: said point lying N 14-44 07" W 120* 74 fact from th* North '4 corner ol said SKtlon 4. thence run S l**44'07" E along said North line ot th* Northwest 5a ot Section 4 a distance ol 120* 24 feel to tald North <4 corner ol SKtlon 4: thence continue S l**44'07" E along th# North line ot Ihe Northeast i* ol tald SKtlon 4 a distance ol ITT* SI teat to the point ot termination. Containing therein 5 4* acres more or less. Said property It known as Crane Strand Canal The eetemtfll shall be exclusive except with respect lo th* County at to whom II shall not be exclusive and th* County rttarvet all rights not granted in tht easement Th* successful bidder shall In demnlly end hold the Ccmty harm lets from any and all liability arising out ot or In connection with the easement. A bid deposit ol HH4 In Ihe lorm ot a bid bond, cashier's, certified, or U.S. Treasury check shell eccompa ny bid otter. Upon award and completion of sale to highest, sue ctttlul bidder(i), all unsuccessful bid deposits will be returned. Bid otters must be In writing end submitted to th* oltlc* ol Purchat log, Roumillal Building. 2nd Floor. 100 East 1st Street. Sanford. Florida 33771, no later than 7:00 pm ., local time. Monday. September 24. 1*13. *t which llm t bids will be publicly opened end r*ad For further Information regarding terms and conditions ot sale, contact either th* Purchasing Dirtctor or Mrs Rhonda Ledford. Properly Re cords Clerk, Roumillal Building, 2nd Floor, I X East 1st Street, Senlord. Florida 32771. 1X5) 123 43X . E>t. 145 The Board ot County Commission ers ol Seminole County reserves th* right to r#|Kt any or all bids, with or w i t h o u t c a u s e , to w a i v e tKhnlcatltles; or to Kcept th* bid which In Its |udgm*nt best serves th* Interest ol th* County. Cost ol submittal ol this bid It considered an operational cost ol the bidder end shall not be pasted on to or be born* bv th* County ' ARTHUR H BECKW ITH, JR Clerk to the Board ot County Commissioners ol Seminole County. Florida By P S Cost*, dc Deputy Clerk Publish September U t i l 1*13 D EL 4! IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. O f T h E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 1)1)31 C A M P IN R E: Th* Marriage ol THOM ASL BRADLEY. Husband. and FREOD IE MAE BRADLEY. CU R LEY R .D O LTIE A TTO R N E Y A T LAW 101 B W ist Street Sanfprd Fie. 32771 373 4000 21— Personals IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fll* Number 1) 374 CP OIVISION PROBATE IN RE: ES TA TE OF JU L IA BLACKWELL. Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Th* administration of tha estate ol JU L IA B LA C K W E LL , deceased. File No 1 ) 374 CP. Is pending in th* Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division. Iht address ol which Is Seminole County. Florida. Senlord. Florid*. 32771 The name and addresses ol lh* personal representative and lh* personal rep resenlallve‘1 attorney art set forth below All Interested persons ere required to III* wilh this court. W ITHIN TH R EE MOUTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TICE: (1) *11 claims against th* estate end (2) any o b jK tio n by an interested parson to whom this nolle* wet m ailed that challenges th* validity of th* will, th* quellticelioni ol th* personal represent*! Iv*. venue, or jurisdiction of th* court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREV ER B AR R ED Publication ot this Notice hat begun on September 11, 1*13 Personal Rtpresan'aliv* V Charte: Cayisrd 1X 0 Kings Circle West Chicago. Illinois M ill AHornty lor Personal Representative /*/ Harvey M Alptr 155 E SemoranBlvd. Altamonte Springs. FL 37701 Telephony (105) M t 0*00 Publish September it, tl. 1*13 D EL SO Child Car*. My Horn*. E » eel lent reference*. Infants to a yrs. old. 1215*00______ Will babysit In my home Nights, Days. Weekends, or by th* hour. i d -m i . ______________________ • A B O R T IO N * 1st Trimester abortion 7-12 wks. •1*0 Medicaid SIX; 13 1a Wks 17)0. M e d ica id 1170: G yn Services 1)5: Pregnancy test: tree counseling Professional care supportive atmosphere, confidential. C EN TR AL FLORIDA WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION NEW LOCATION 1700 W, Colonial Dr . Orlando X5 »W 0*21 __________ 1 100 221 25*1__________ 31—Private Instructions Hannah Music • Lessons Plano, guitar, vole*, brass, woodwind. _banJo1d n rm r^ 2 3 »7 »l;^ _ ^ ^ _ 33—Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF R EAL ESTA TE. LOCAL REBATES 33) 4111 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 23—Lost & Found BOXER, Fawn male, black lac*, loti near S. Sanford Av*. Lk Jessup Needs medicine daily, generous reward. Ph 221 liM Lost. Near Old Hospital. Small Brmdl* Strlped/Tebby cat. with w h it* p a w s A n s w e rs lo C H E E T A . She’ s F e m i ly ll REWAROI 323 X I I *r 323 2171. Lost It yr old, black and silver female, German Shepard An sweres fo Shotila Lake Mary area reward Ph 373 2*77or 323 M il. MISSING Small Grey Schnauier South PlnKrest Area Answers To Tina 373 4*0* Reward 55—Business Opportunities CREDIT PROBLEMS Receive * Mastercard or Visa, nobody refused, even It you have bad credit or no credit. For tree brochure call Credit Data. Toll Free 1X 0 443 1511 _____________ Dog Obiedence Cl*lies Sept 17, I X A M I X Enrollment Ability Kennels. Osteen 323 7230_______ New Office now opening VORWERK I I B W 1st St__________ SCENIC CANOE TR IP I* Ml. Oklawah* Cano* Outpost U X per edutt *9« 234 saoa__________ Th* lamlly ot th* let* Mr Taylor Mitchell withes to thank their many friends lor all cards, tel* grams, florals end other kind expressions of sympathy shown to them during their hour ol bereavement Th* Family.______ T h t Longwood/WInler Springs Area Chamber of Commerce Is conducting their annual blood drive Ihis Saturday. September 10. 1*13 from 100 P M to * 00 P M In th* TG 1 Y parking lot on t7 *2 adjacent to the 434 In tersecllon At that tlm* th* Central Florida Blood Bank stall and Bloodmobit* will be on hand to r* c tlvt donors Chamber members at well as all local c lt lit n t ar* encouraged to participate In this very impor lent and worthwhile civic edlvl tv Legal Notice Fictitious Nam* Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in butinets at Goodings Shop Cntr . Casselberry. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ot RICHLYN'S, end that I Intend lo register said name with the Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordanca with th* provisions ol th* Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit: Section 1*5 0* Florida Statutes l»)7 l\ l W O Buffington. Jr.. V.Pres Publish August 21. 21 4 September 4, H,l*4) D E K -lit IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE K O .:»J 21» C A M E S E C U R IT Y F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA TION, a United Slates ol America Corporation, Plaintiff. vs R O N A L D C G A U D E L L I and JOWANA K G AU D ELLI. HI* wilt, and SOUTHEAST BANK. N A , Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to Summary Final Judg men! of Foreclosure entered In tha above entitled cause In th* Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida. I will sell tha property situate In Seminole County, Florida, described at Lot 47. TUSCAW ILLA U N IT I. according lo tht Plat thereof, rt corded in Plat Book 2). Pages 75 21. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida at public sale to th* highest and best blddar tor cash at tha west Iront door ot th* Seminole County Courthouse In Senlord. Florida, at II 00 A M on September 17, IN ) (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH. JR Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Eleanor F Buratto Oeputy Clerk L PHARRABNER. ESQUIRE.ul TU R N B U L L , ABN ER AND DANIELS 147 West Lyman Avenue Post Office Box IX Winter Park. Florida 317*0 Telephone No 305/447 25*0 ATTO R N EYS FOR P LA IN TIFF Publish September 4, It. 1*43 OE L J* Ficlltteus Name Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1003 West 1317s 5* . Ss.ltsrd. Seminoi* county, Florida under th* fictitious name of W EST SIDE REPAIRS, and that I Intend to register said name with lh* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florid* In accordance with th* provisions ot th* Fictitious Ntm t Statutes, to Wit: Section 145 0* Florida Statutes 1*57 I V Robert Dunlap PiXIish September 4. ft. II. 25.1*13 DEL 71 Park Ave Sanford Applications given and accepted Mon thru F rl.»:X A .M .tO 13:00 noon An Equal Opportunity E mployer EMPLOYMENT 25,000 PLACED YEARLY WHY NOT YOU? 323-5176 a*a* BOOKKEEPER........ ....... 1175 Wk. IS key by touch accural* typing some accounting background helps Top company In Debary Area. DRILL PRESS TR A IN E E ....54 Hr. Will train person with mKhenlctl aptitude Work In layout de partmtnl Mai# or lemalel O EN ER A L O F F IC E .........5110 Wk. Good oltlce skills, lots ol public contact, Oulck prom ol Ions New Distributors Husband and wit* work together for extra Income Showing e wonderful line ol repeat products For more Information call 121 02*0 SHIPPING R E C E IV IN G ..!!!! Wk. Some experience needed, tike charge person bentllls and raises 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold MANAGER TR A IN E E ......1225 Wk Plush store, needs someone with retail experience lo train before Holiday. It you cotlKt payments from a first or second mortgage on property you told, w t w ill buy the mortgage you ar* now holding ____________ 711 35**____________ UNDERW RITER T R A IN E E ......15 Property or casualty experience * plus But will train outgoing person with light skills 71—Help Wanted W AREHOUSE.......... ........ lIM W t. Shipping end receiving experience T ra in lo r supervisor Top benefits here 25—Special Notices Wit* NOTICE OF ACTION TO FREOD IE M A E B R A O LEY 10714 Lakeside Apts AbercornApt 314 Savaannah. GAliaoa YOU ARE HER EB Y N O TIFIE D that a Petition lor Dissolution ot Marriage hat been filed against you. and that you are required to serve * copy ol your Response or Pleading to the Petition upon th* Husband's attorney, A A McClanahen, Jr., 104 S Park Av* Suit* B. Sanford, Florida 33771. and tile lh* original Response or Pleading m Ihe otlic* ol th* Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court, on or before th* 4lh day nt October, A D.. 1*13. It you tall lo do to, a Default ludgmenl will be taken against you tor th* relict demanded In the Petition. Dated at Senlord. Seminole County, Florida, this list day ot August. 1*43 (SEAL) AthurH Beckwith. Jr CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT BY. SusanE.Tabor Publish Stpftmber 4. It. II. 15.1*13 DEL 31 27—Nursery & Child Care 12— Legal Services Part Tim# Lawn maintenance, for Apt. Complex Must be depen debt* and hard working Apply In person Monday Ihru Friday 10 lo I PM, 1505 W. lilhSt,___________ Paying Cash for Glass. Newspaper. Alum, Cans. Copper, B ra n . Lead. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. *10 W. 1st. 3)3 M X I 00 4 X Sal *:M 1:00P.M._________________ PERSONNEL U N LIM ITED . Experienced, block masons and carpenters, needed lor long term. Good pay note* 377 544* PLANNING AIDE Starting salary 1744 B S degree In applied art or equlvtnt con centratlon ot study t«» A A. dc gree with course work In art. lechlnlcal Illustration and/or drawing with 7 years experience Apply by noon Sept 14, 1*13 A p p ly S t m in o l* C o u n ly Uv# In with tldtrly mother. Car# tor ton in wheelchair. Llghl housework, days oil. Good home Salary Must have own transpor tat Ion and references __________ Ph3M )**0.__________ Local Company Expanding Need 10 phone people that are eg grossly* with good phone voices Salary plus commission. Call Ml 5742 tor appointment._______ Looking lor Mother’ s Helper. To live In Orlando Area To do light housekeeping and watch ta mo old boy Days ott and salary 337 m a Ask tor Karen_________ Needed Person with Produce ex per lent* Capeble ot wrapping and setting up the rack. Mutt have experience Apply In person 2447 Park Aye. Park arid Shop. Needed tor Christian Childrens Hons*, male child car* worker Room end board, plui salary. For appointment and Interview 54* 507* Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA CASE NO. I I 3*41 CA4* O DUVAL TED E R A L SAVINGS AND LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF JACKSONVILLE, a corporation organlltd and eelstlng under Its* laws ol the United Steles ol America, Plalntill. vt PER S TEN K U LA . TH E HEIRS. OEVISEES. AND BENEFICIARIES O F T H E D E F E N D A N T PER STENKULA. JOHN M DIGIORGIO. JOHN O OUTLAW , and PATRICIA A LANE, at last director* ol Spr Ingwood Vlllaga Condominium Association ot Longwood. Inc. a Florida corporation now dissolved. *1 th* time ot dissolution, at trustee* ol the property ol Sprlngwood Village C o nd o m iniu m Associa tio n ol Longwood. Inc., a dissolved cor poratlon. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION To IH E HEIRS. DEVISEES. AND B E N E F IC IA R IE S OF PER STENKULA YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action lo foreclose a mortgage on the following properly In Seminole County. Florida Unit No 110 B, ot Sprlngwood Village Condominium, and an Un dlvldad 1/7*4 interest In th* land, common alamtntt and common expenses appurtenant to said unit, all In accordance with and sub|Kt to th* covenants, conditions, rttlrlc (Ions, terms and other previsions ol that dKlaratlon of condominium ol Sprlngwood Village, a condominium, as recorded in Otticial RKords Book 1MI, Pag* 104*. Public RKords ot Seminole County. Florida hat been tiled against you and you ar* required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, (I any, lo It on Simon W Stlber. Esqutrt, 417 Edward Ball Bulldlpg. Jacksonville, Florida 17X143U. on or before September 22. 1*1). and III* th* original with th* Clerk pt this Court cither bator* tK v k a on plalntill’* attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you for th* reliel demanded in the amended complaint. WITNESS my hand and th* teal ol this Court on August 17,1*13 (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH. JR. At Clerk ol said Court By EltanorF Buratto As Deputy Clerk Publish August 21. 211 September 4. 11.1*41 OEK 135 Fictilwus Name Nolle* It hereby given that wt ere engaged In business at 751* Renchero St.. Orlando, FL. Seminole County, Florid* under th* fictitious name ol J I L FAihTiN ts, and that we intend to register said name with lh* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to W it: Section la ) o* Florida Statutes 1*57. I V James Phillips I V Lee Watters PiAlith August 21. 71 A September A 11.1*4) DEK I I ) TRACTOR TR A IL E R ......I k a mil* OTR driving, lor large local com pany. Benefits permanent SERVICEM AN................. SIM Wk Some electrical and plumbing background needed to servlet wells Needs row I CUSTOMER SERVICE........... SIM Good on phone, good with figures, greet boss, test paced job FOODSERVICE Top employer needs assistant manager, stock people, ceshiers. and bookkeeper Discount Fee-1 Weeks Salary Franchises Available 21M French Av*. AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII START SELLING NOWII ______ M I-M I* K ill 2555________ Avon Ladles Full, part Tim# over II. Sanford. Washington Oaks Midway 4 Geneva. M3 41*1 B A B YSITTER N E ED E D In my home. In 17 *) and 21th St. Area Pari time sitting Own Transpor latlon Musi provide good Local References Prefer Older Lady W ill consider Responsible Teenager Call 3M *353_________ Bookecptr (part lima) For general Insurance olllce downtown San lord Handle payables/ receivables, llghl typing end computer terminal Inpul Call • M l 2040 tor appointment________ Case Manager for trail elderly In Seminole Country B A In social work and one year Held expert tnct with elderly i l l , 500. good benlllli and mileage Resume to 1020 N Orlando Av*. Suite { Winter Park. Mil* by * X An Equal Opportunity Employer Cheerful Outgoing Sell Starter lor prestigious advertising sales c* rear, Orlando area Exceptional earnings Resume lo F R E P Journal PO Box 171, DeLeon Spg 3)021 Or c*U Frt„ Sun.. Mon *04 734 i l t l _____________ _ Custodial In Senlord X hours 5 day week al « 35 per hour Call lor application (X5IS1 14*11 Earn Extra Money. Part/Tim# F u ll/ T Im t P re paid Legal Services Call Don. 471 1447 Excellent Income for part tlm* home assembly work For ift formation call 504 441 M0) Ext 7*40 Open Sun. I d llN I C Exceptional New Cempanyl Needs Managers end Sales People Call Mr T. 31* 2573 EXP E R IE N C ED PIZZA MAKER l Waltrns. Pari tlm* and Full lima. Call Mfaaaa._____________ Experienced Bartender Needed Full and Part time, Cal! 17) 002* Ask tor Tom___________________ FACTORY WORKERS Immedlat* openings High wages Some will train Call 47* 40*4__________ F tm a l* Models Wanted lor Florida lop award winning hair talon, lor a glamorous carter in modeling Must be tl yrs or older Must be S‘t" or taller Experienced, attractive models preferred, but not rwcetsary Musi be willing lo travel. And have hair cut and colored lor Stale, National, and Intirnel •tonal Hair Shows All expenses peld Apply Headliners. 2)1) French Aye, M l-llll. FREELAN CE W RITER Earn big money test and easy writing anicltt and short stories from your own home Call I - 714 143-4000, In c lu d in g weekends Exl 44711.__________ Full Tlm* RN. needed, lor Home Health Car* Agency Serving Soulhwetl Volual* Counly ____________174 M a t __________ GOVERNMENT JOBS Thousands ol vacancies must be tilled Immediately 117.4)4 to 150,111 Call 71*141 4000 Including Sunday Exl 1105* HOSTESS/CASHIER Experienced preferred Musi be able lo work flexible schedule Apply 2 4 PM at Holiday House Restaurant Hwy 17*3 South ol Lake Mary cut oil �OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71— Help Wanted O FFIC E HELP . Full time Many op*nlngt Good starting pay. Coll Immediately, Ph. 43* 40*4______ PROCESS M AIL A T HOME II7 J 00 P*r hundred! No experience Part/tull lime. Start immediate hr. Oetilli lend w |f tdd. m o d stamped envelope to C. R. I 300, P.O.Box 43, Stuart FI, 13m P R O D U C TIO N W O RK ER with construction or factory expert enc* Never* Fee Ableit Temporary Services. J00 W. Ut Flagship Bank Building Santord 371 3*40________ SALES REP Repneie-flnj lire Equitable of N Y. Sll.000 to 325,000. First year. Full company banaliti EOE. Call 373 n o . » J Mon. thru Frl SE C R E TA R IE S ANO TY P IS TS needed tof thort and long term — i m p i m in- ; ~7TVT «r . m ---------Abletl Temporary Services TOO W. HI. Flagship Bank Building ________Sanford. 771 3*40________ Three Potllloni still available. Mutt be tilled Immediately. Call ____________371 3071.____________ Wanted Man Skilled In Aluminum Type Home Intlallatlont __________Call 373 4*15__________ W AN TED MECHANIC. ____________ 3310111____________ WAREHOUSE WORKERS Many opening*, lull time, good ttarllng pay. Call Immediately 47* apt* 97— Apartmenls Furnished / Rent 71— Help Wanted 7 Bdrm . appl, kids, porch. 170Wk. Fee. Ph 331 7700 SavOn-Rentalt Inc. Realtor 7 Bdrm llh St A Magno'la Ave Very neat, child 1 ptti ok Private entrance! 3740 mo 1100 dep Ph3?l pell, WEST GERMAN MANFACTURING FIRM DOING BUSINESS IN 34 COUNTRIES For perianal Interview Call 331 )037 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Would Ilk* to keep elderly people In my home. Have had exp Call 73— Employment Wanted We do window!, any other houte hold A yard jobs Dependable, rellabl* 1 reennable. 373 4771 or333 2314_____________________ Will care lor elderly people, In their home Ph 333 3130__________ Watlont leading publlther of Chris tlan literature teeki men and women (Full and Part Time) who detlr* to terve the Lord, help otheri. and cam high tlnan dal reward*. Repraienl Zorn dervan through the Christian churchet. Khoolt, and Bible believing people In your area. Th lt It not bookttore work. Training provided plut you can recleve gat allowance, quarterly and yearly bonutet. free medical and life Inturance, Iree retiremen I plan, management level promotlontleven part time), plut be your own bott and chote own hour*. M any re p i urgently needed to properly tervlce local, ttate. and na Itonal area*. For complete Information pleat* at* lend the career opportunity m e e ting ; call tell tree to *00 3S3 54*1 tor time and location o( meeting In your area this week.lt married, pleate bring your tpoute. Pray and tee It God would have you enter thlt won dtrful Chrlttlan business It you m itt thlt Important meeting then write to Zonderven Recruitment Center. P O . Boa AI30. Grand Rapidt, Ml aesoa NOW THAIS WHAT I JUST PtfN’T I CALL A 600P ' HWETME KILLER P A Y /IE N P E P IN M E /1 COILDNX UP _ WITH M0RE ,PECIPE BETWEEN PHPN£ NUMBERS THE BRUNETTE ANP THAN THE "" THE aONDEvSO I LE T ’ EM BOTH MANHATTAN PI r e c t o r y ; HAN<S , AROUND/ YEAH, WHY DISAPPOINT THE POOR K IP S ? 91— Apartments/ House to Share While lemale looking lor other tamale to there a houte with In Santord area. 1175 a mo. 5100 dip. I* of utilities Call dayt 1*13434, nlgMi alter 7 P M , 771-37*4 etk tor Batty, 93— Rooms for Rent Furnished Ream Far Rent. Private entrance. 7135 Gayle Place. Santord. 377 3153 GUESTHOUSE HAS VACANCIES __________ PH 331-1731__________ SANFORD Furnlthed roomt by the week. Rtatoneble retet. Maid tervlce catering to working peo pie 373 4507. 500 Palmetto Ave. SANFORD. Reel weekly A Mon thly retet. Util. Inc. eft. 500 Oak Adultl 1141 7113. GEORGIA ARMS APTS. C L E A R S 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Goldsboro 7 bdrm, clot* to up town, and churchet porch, pell A H d lO .K . Ph 134 7714._________ HOUSE Unfurnished 7 Bdrm. Kitchen equipped Fenced back yard. Good neighbor* Cell collect *04 477 74*0__________ Haute lor Rent. Sanora. Club houte with pool. 3 Bdrm . 3 B . Ger. 3500/Mo Itl end letl. Deposit 14**100. Days 32) 3474 alter 7 P M ___________________________ IN DELTONA 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Efficiency, free ullj. eppl. no leete 5150 Mo Fee Ph 33* 7300. Sav-On-Rental! Inc. Realtor Furnlthed apartments tor Senior Cltltans. I l l Palmetto Ave J. Cowan No phone celli. New in Town? 1 L A R G E H O M E S , t f u lly furnlthed. I on Lake 1450 00 lo 5500 00 t Smaller home 5170 00 __________ Call 174-1434__________ Laka Mary - 1 Bedroom. 2 Beth. Garage, fenced, drapet. appl S450. Per Mo E vet. 1 *43 2000. 3 Bdrm . kid!, pell. It* bath. 1150. Mo Fee. Ph. 11* 7300 Sav-On-Rental! Inc. He*Iter 3 Bdrm Tcnced yard, kid* O K. 5*75 Monthly. I Month lacurity. Call owner 311 1411____________ 3 Bdrm. He bath, appliance*. W/W carpet, tcreened petto, garage. Irented yard. 51*0 plui depoilt. 1711050_______________________ 1 Bdrm in Deltona Air cond Available Oct. lit 5175. Ill and latt plut taturlly. Aft 1 377 7*17 31,3154 a month. First and last. 123-1411. Aik ter Cannie. We cue tool Need a fresh, new, convenient apartment? Come visit Sanford landing Apartments. • Country Club lifestyle • Clubhouse With Health Club And Saunas • Paddleboats On A Four Acre Loke • Tennis. Rocquetboli. Olympic Pool • On-She Management And Maintenance • One Or Iwo-Sedtoom Floorplans • Frost-Free Reliigerator; tee Makers. Sell-Cleaning Ovens 2 W E S T PAY A T c /A M E ? _______ V Ow>tHA 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 3 Bdrm. 17 X 40 ft On an acre of la n d . 5400 a m o n t h . No Chlldren/peti Ph 373 71*1 117— Commercial Rentals Commercial Bldg, with 1400 Sq. FI. Can ut* lor office, warehouse, or etc. large commercial billboard sign included. Plenty ol perking. Highway Irontage a) Interted Ion Ol 17 *3 and 437. R*nt» lor 5450 Mo C4II131 4452. 121— Condominium Rentals |twi» y- M l — Homes For Sale COUNTRY ES TA TE Magnificent older home with 4 Bdrm* . library, Fam. Rm„ 5 fireplace*. II hanging lamps and wood Iloor*. well* end celling* Located on 5.4 acre* with giant Oak*. 41 Fruit tree*. 1 hors# stall* workshop and maldt q u a r t e r s . 517*,000. 310) Mellonvllle Ave. Sanford ____________ 337.1717.____________ * * * * EASY TO OWN* t e e Spec tout 1 Bdrm. Formal living room with fireplace, plut family room, loti ol storage, beautiful treed lot. In excellent area. 555,300 Cell Becky Courton. The Well St. Company Realtors « * » is a e i* f E vet. 373*470* * For Sal* or Trad# ter local home. 1 bdrm 1 bath home. Fla. room. Large shaded lot. 3 Bdrm. Appl. kids, porch, 570. Wk. Fee. Ph 33* 7300 Sav-On-Rtntols Inc. Raaltar "AT W A N T AD m X y "L b O K -7' G E N T L E AS A LAMBB B U T IT WORKS LIK E A L ION ON III,) DI4I 3711411. 303 W. Bouganvllla. Pori Ritchey, Fla 3154! Goldtberer 2 Bdrm, porch, corner lol. Close lo churchet and stores Law, Law Price. *34 7714. 24 HOUR j g 322-9283 SANFORD R EA LTY REALTOR 37)5)34 Aft. Hr* 233 4*54.173 4345 St John River. Big Lake George Owner financing 4 Bdrm, 25} bath home. 114 > 700 3 paved tlreett. 40 X 40 Boat batln. Sit*.000 Lillian B. Powell Reel tor, 130 4441 or H I 7374_________ t&ues FOR ALL YOUR R EA L E S TA TE NEEDS 323-3200 54* W. L*ke Mary Blvd. Sulle B Lake Mary. Fla 13744 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • A d u lt S Fam ily Section* • W / D C o n n e ctio n ! • C a b le T V , Pool • Short T e rm l e o i e i A v a ila b le t*dra*ei Duatoi Apt? tre- *3 1 0 ” I, 2, 3 8f. Apts.. 2 11 T.K. •CLUB MOO31 323-2920 From *2 § 0 ISOS W. 25tk SL 4120 S. ORLANDO DRIVC SANFORD 1 1 M O M CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB RUSTIC TWO STORY B E A U TY , J Bdrm. country klichen, tcreened perch, ceiy llroplecel Easy assumption and ne qualifying I Superb tec*lien I Only S4f,*M. Additions & Remodeling Home Improvement Lawn Service Roofing COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Rimodtlini Specialist Ne lob to small. Minor A m*|or repair* Llcentad & bonded. ___________ 773 1121_____________ W A D L A W N S E R V IC E Mowing, edging.lertlllilng Free estimate* Ph 321074* C A O LEAK REPAIR Repelrt ell type* ot roof leeks. Replace* all rotten wood. 30 yrt experience All work guaranteed lor 1year. 33* *og?______________________ Rool Mamienence Repair work Now work Troy or Georgo tor Free E»t. X I 34) 1440 We handle The Whole Ball olW ai B E.Link Const 322-7029 F inane ing Available Cleaning Service P1R MAID SERVICES Have you had your home cleaned la te ly? C leaning w ith the personal touch 377 0115 471 t i ll. Electrical Quality ESectricel Service Fans, timer*, security litet. eddi tlont. new services. Insured Matter Electric Ian Jeme* Peul. 771 7SJ* Health A Beauty A R TH R ITIS P A IN R E U E V IR 100% Result* rtecognlied elitel by AMA. Call la* 4 Ray 371 507* TOWER SB EA U TV 4A LO N F O R M E R LY Herrlelt’i Beeuty Nook SI* E .lt l St 131 5741 Home Improvement Carpoetry by "B IL L " W O O D A r ta tla n G a n o ra l carpentry, screened room door* etc. Roe* Rett* 377 1470_______ C O L L IE R ’ S H O M E R EP A IR S carpentry, reefing, painting, winl*w repair. I ll 4411 PARTNERS. Roolrng repair, paint­ ing. remodeling and addition* Free E*t Call 373 MQ4 Home Repairs Maintenance ot all type* Carpentry, p i Int Ing, plumbing A electric 173 4031_______ M ANNING’S SERVICES FENCING HOME REPAIRS ANO TR E E WORK 7314474 No |ob loo small Horn* repair* and remodeling. 25 Year* experience C a ll3 2 3 » * 4 !^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Landclearing ■ L A h D C L E A R iN O .F lU O lR T , C LA Y 4 SHALE. ____________ 723 3433 Landscaping A A J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance 221 4241 L A M Laadtcaptng Law* Cara. Mowing, Raking. Junk Removal E ic Contact Lee or Mark at 131*141 or 3JI-33a7 Lawn Service ALL YOU N EED IS US 323 07*7 Crockatf A Water* Lawn Sarvlca Mow Ed?* Weed*at Clean up and light hauling. Raatonabla rate*, (retestimate* Ph 1)1 0150 Masonry BEAL Concrete I man quality operation. Pallot. driveway* OaysMI m 2Ev*s 777 1321 S W IF T C O N C R E T E Footer*, driveway*, pedt. Iloor*. pool*. Chetl. Stone Free E*t/ 333 710) Nursing Care OUR R A TESA R E LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center t l f E . Second S t. Santord 3734707____________ Painting INTER IO R E XTER IO R Painting or Pressure Cleaning Comm Ro*Id. Quality amu*l)72 0071. PAINTING . Int/Ext Gen home repair. Lie Free Estimates Don Devil 471 4** I _____ Painting Interior/exterior. Free ettlmeie* O ultldc window* cleaned tree with tile r lor paint jr t wilt, this ml Ph 373 7113 Eel 10) Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a ta s ot P la it e r ln g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote, simulated brick. 331 Sttl Roofing Doe* Four Old Or New Root Leak? If II doe*, call David Lee. 3)144)5 Swimming Pool Service Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWN A TR EE Any kind or Tree Set vice Wo domoetanything. 3))-3)t>. ‘ STUMPS ground out. Reasonable, tree estimate* 7*4 0*41 181— Appliances / Furniture 215— Boats/Accessories JU S T FOR YOU 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath heme, with a fenced yard, family roam *r 4th Bdrm. and tn|*y your own above ground pool I FA M ILY LIVINO. 7 Bdrm. I Bath ham*, In Ravenna Park, an a large totl Equipped eel In kitch­ en, panelling, paddle lent, cov­ ered petto, fenced yard, and tots morel S52J**. M DBILE HOME 1 harm, i pern, double wide on f plus acres, in Osteen I U t t el extrasl Enjoy country living 15)1,50*. Cash for good used furnltur*. Larry’s New L Used Furnltur* Mart 115 Santord Ave. 322 4112 Cherry sideboard. 51*0 Rosewood coffee table 375. Matching end table 373 P h lll 5737.___________ Dlnelle Set With 4 Swivel chairs Butcher Block. 3*5or Best Otter. 377 *545. Evenings. Freeier Wesllnghous*. I Cubic Ft CTwsI Model 7 Y ri old Excellent condition 514) 1*7 *5*3________ Jamtan Sotobed. tikenr* 5115 1 End tables55 00ooch. __________ Ph 177 107*__________ Kenmoc# parts, service, used washers. 17104*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES R O L LA W A Y B E D Twin Site 515 00 __________ Cell 771 *470__________ TELEV ISIO N •ZEN ITH 15” Color T V In Walnut Consol* Origin*! Price, over 3700 Balance due 51*3 Cash or taka up payments ot 370 00 month. No Money down. Still in warranty. Free Home Trial -no oblige Hon. >43 37*4 WE Buy and sail Good utod lumltur*. Th# Furnltur* House ____________ 771-7043____________ WILSON M AIER FURN ITUR E lit 315 E. FIR ST ST. ____________ 377 547?____________ Window Unit 1 Ton air conditioner Used less than 3 yrt. 50 Price 1710441: 1ft3— 'T elevision/ Radio / Stereo 75’’ Color T.V. Quasar, solid stato. Ilka naw plx. tub*. STM. & mltc. P h lll 41*4. 187— Sporting Goods Tent, cemplng stove, steeping begs, cats, full Sll* bed spread Coll otter 1 P M Ph 111 43*1. 191— Building Materials BUILDINGS11 All Steel Clear Span 40’ x 50’ x 13’ 15,717 00 X ‘ * 40’ X I T 54,1)1.00 *0- X 11)’ x t f 315.015 00 F. O. B. Factory. 1 000140 7*00 till 7 P.M. TOUCH OF CHARM 4 Bdrm. 15} both 1 story heme, with a large eat In kitchen, dining ream, fireplace, sewing room, perch, screened room end m orel F IL L D IR T * TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark i. Hlrt 773 7500. 777 7*77 199— Pets A Supplies CHIHAUHAU PUPPIES FOR SALE. __________ P h lll 1737__________ F R E E Irish Setter Puppies. For Costs ol Shots and worming. ____________*31*405.____________ Full blooded. Irish Setters Puppies. Bom July lit. Mato *75. Female 550 *314405. • PrefesstoMl Artist Charcoal * Or Pastel Animal Portraits. U Ysan exp. Ph. 3734151 lantord 201— Horses W E N E E D L IS T IN G S 323-5774 _________ 3404 HWY 17*3_________ Hidden Lake Hemet tram 510.700 Villas from 544.M0 FHA/VA Mortgages Residential Cemmunltlei at America H M t t l____________ KISH REAL ESTATE^ l i t ) FRENCH AVE REALTOR 321-0041 LARGE 1BR. OLDER HOME In Super Shape. Large lol, quiel location. Includes separates gar age/shop 141.500 with owner financing. 51.000 down, balance 5371 34 lor 25 yr*. at 11%. CALL BART R EAL ESTA TE REALTOR_______________ 373 74*1 •PRESTIGIOUS* •SPANISH-2 STORY* •POOL PUIS APARTMENT* Voconl. Estate atmosphere. Large older well maintained home Q u a lity con stru ction with cypros* boom s, coth e drol colling*, fireplace 3 Bdrm. 7 Baths with 77M Sq Ft. living aroa. plus 430 Sq Ft. apartment and 17x1! pod. tMxlso secluded lot. Towering trees end aieleos 5125,500 NEW LISTING This pretty 3 Bdrm. 3 both homo could be whet you're looking tor. Excellent condition, and toil#fully decorated Good location 555.000 Salosmon Needed STEMPER AGENCY INC. R EALTOR I22-4W1_______ e * READY TO MOVEINe e A lm e il new. I/IW la quiet nelghberbeed, large cul Oe sac l*t. Assumebl*. FHA. 555.30*. * * BUILDINGS LOTS** Near Lake Mary Hlgk School, convenient t* many shipping centers. Ill JO*. Cammerclal Lai C l Dtxtntovm Lake Mary. Graal ter small business or protosttoesol el Iice Lowest price *n market. SI 7,*** 1 tlngla family belldlag lets. Heavily uxpadad, lacing City Park an earner. Ill,*** 321-5005 Well Drilling K A R Well Drilling Spedaliitng In Allordable shallow well*. Alto pump* repaired 3710451. Iff* Chevy Im p e la . 4 door, automatic. P/S. P/B. A/C, 41.000 m l . extra clean. 51400 SUPER 1 B drm .) Bath ham*, spill bedroom plan, t « l In kltchan. lamlfy roam, wall te wall carpet end mere! Greet starter hornet It l,*0*. COUNTRY LIVINO. * Bdrm. 1 Beth hem*, with a touch ut country an 12J ecru* lanced pasture ter horses. Specious h em *, w ith la m lly re a m , flreplaca. central heat and air, equipped eal la kitchen and PUMP SALTS ISERV. 1 " s u n s h i n e POOL SERVICE Will maintain your pool Intop condition, private or commer dal Ph 1331143. Sunshine Pool Servlco, S ll Mellonvllle Ave Santord FI 11771. WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOM ESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY F A N T A S Y IS L A N D . 3 Bdrm. country l*g cabin, surrounded by 1 acres at sprawling lunglal Scenic pandl Walk fa Laka Jattupl Double wld* mobile ham*, Owner very amleutl Only ♦45,1*0. Sprinklers/irrigation SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler System* Inc. Froo o*t. 3310747. 75y rv exp Sinford's Silo Leader IN V E S TO R ’S O E L IO H T 1 BR concrete Mack heme w/lenced yard and aaktf FHA ec VA1 Law down payment and aaiy termtl Call vt quick I Only U74M. •SYSTEMS FOUR INC.* Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 REALTY & REALTORS E X E C U TIV E HOME 5 Bdrm. 1 Beth peel heme. In exclusive Idyl hurtId* *1 Loch Artier! Eal In kitchen, family ream, central heal and air, tcreened perch, and open potto all peal. Many mere extras. 1*14**. 1)41 Lo* Rd. Winter Perk. Florid* ____________ 444-4344____________ REDUCED)!*.*** Beautiful home. In prestigious Maylalr. 3 Bdrm. 15} Bath. NOW only 551,500 To list Your Business... Sunday, Sapl. 11 , 1W — 193— Lawn & Garden IK O B B IK ’S REALTY R E A L T O R . MLS 3101 S. French Suite 4 laniard, Fla. STENSTROM JU S T LISTED , 3 Bdrm. 1 bath hem* In Saner* South. Spilt bedream. Cent. Heat and Air. wall t* wall carpet, equipped kitchen. Potto and mere I Farmer Medal Hamel 551,too. 141— Homes For Sale rt’ •ruTticuhD C a ll n o w : 3 2 1 -6 2 2 0 322-7643 o us J/ •(xtimc root .v Eve *M * •FIBIlllJ MIC0UI APARTMENTS 321*0759 THEY SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 1800 Art! f nst Street (SR 36) Senior!] Fund* 327? 1 BATEMAN REALTY LAKE H ELEN . 70 Acres. Great for Growing Rico. 177 500 6TAN P Limited Selection. I Bedroom Aperlmen! available. Central air and heat, wall to wall carpeting, tlove. Irotl Iree refrigerator. r e w v n e uyix Cell or Come by 373 4000 Rental Attltlance Available Equal Housing Opportunity.______ LU X U R Y A P A R TM EN TS Family A Adullt section. Pooltlde. 3 Bdrmt, Matter Cove Aptt 333 7*00 _______ Open on weekend!_______ Mariner’* Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm trom S37S. 2 bdrm from S335. Located 17 *2 |utl touth o< Airport Blvd In Sanford All Adult*. 7331170_______________ NEW 1 A 3 Bedroom*. Adjacent to L ik e Monroe Health Club. Racquttbell and More! Sanford Landing S R. 443314330 N aw lay d e c o ra t.d . 3 b drm , carpeted, carport, yard, children welcome, np pal*, 570 a week. 5)00 tec dep Call 213 274* or 7714*47,______________________ RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 75*0 Ridgewood Ave. Ph 227 4470 1,7 A 3 Bdrmt, Irom 1300 Unfurnished 7 bdrm. Spacious Apt Walk To Lake Front. No Pttt S375, Ph 771 1*05_______________ 7 Bdrm. Iownhoute. 11* bath. air. 5350 Mo. Fee Ph. 17* 7700 lav On-Rent«lt Inc. RatHor 7 bdrm, 75* bath, lownhout*. extremely large. Ilreplac*. all amenities. ixtj. 373 sexo Atlum abl* 7to% Mortgage 4 Bdrm 1 Bath. Cant. HA.. S5.t*0 down 13I400 Appt. 3310414. L A K E M A R Y . 1 2 , Enclosed gereg*. In Ground pool. Fenced Beck. 355.000. BAMBOOCOVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd Ph 373 4430 Flllrlanry. trom *331 Mo 3 * dltcount tor Senior C lllu ni Evening Herald, Sanford, Ff, 141— Homes For Sale Lie. Real Eltat* Broker 3440 Santord Ave 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent MUST BE AMBITIOUS CAREER MINDED ZONDERVANCORP. R EP R ESEN TATIVES with Major Hoople 3 Bdrm. Fam. Rm. CAC. Termed 350.500 Good assumption Bob M Ball Jr. PA Realtor 333 4)11 ) Bdrm. ) bath, coiling Ions, now root, new carp*!, lanced back, yard close to shopping 547,000. Ph 33)4113. . C A L L A N Y T IM E 11411. Park Two Good Troll Horses. On* Reg. quartortwo saddles. __________ Coll 377 *300.__________ 322-2420 203— Livestock/Poultry UNDER UA** DOWN 3 Bdrm. Doll Ho u m . Allordable monthly payments. Call owner broker salesman. 3JM 4II. 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale EM ERG EN CY SALE. REDUCED To 11*400. Cash Each. Two 5 Acre parcels. Excellent pasture and water. Fenced. Santord Ave Are* 440 ft. ■ 440 ft. Financing Available at regular price BobM. Ball Jr. PA. Realtor ________ 335411* 333 1170________ LOT FOR SALE. It X !M. Asking *4400. Call aTtor 7 P.M. ____________3334557.____________ * SANFORD I 4 A 44* 7 '} Acr* + ■country horn# sll*. Oak pin* tom* cliartd paved 10% downtOYrs. at 12% STENSTROM R E A L TY REALTORS * Call 333 2470 Anytime a ST. JOHNS River. 75} acre parcels, with river access . Only * left. Starting 111,100. Public water, 10 min. to Altamonte Moll. 11% 10 y r i financing, no qualifying. Broker. 47! 4*73_______________ * 5 Acres. Lake Sylvan Area. *43,500. W. Mallciowtkl Realtor. 377 75*3 157— Mobil# H om es/Sale For Sato by owner, family section ot Carr tog* Cove. ’7*. 1 Bdrm, A/C. gat range A heat, patio awnings, storage shed. Priced to sell 5*.*50 Ph 111 1303__________ G REGORY MOBILE HOM ESINC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLIN E D EALER FEA TU R IN G Palm Beach VIII* Greenlee! Palm Springs Palm Manor Stott* Key VA FHA Financing. 305 373 STOP. New Homes starting al SOWS Easy credit and low down. Unci* Roys. Leesburg US. 441 *04 7*70374. No deposit required Will take application by phone Everyone buys Call for Doug. 5N# finance all. Me 717 0114. Open week nights to I PM._________________ No money down and 3 dayt service on all VA financing Short on Credit 7 Call and ask ter Tom. Undo Roys. Leesburg Open *1 Weekdays *04 717-0334._________ T I T A N *71 CLASS A M OTOR HOME. Located in Santord I I FI. new A C , tilt wheel. C. B 1 stereos, bike rack. Oue to overseas work mutt Mil to) betl otter, i m p f«J fils_____________ Fall Clearance Soto. Health and Oreamlng Aids. W ILCOSALES HW Y«*W . Santord 373-4*7*. I SMALL P E T OOAT KIDS. *15 EACH ________PM. 7774*74 211— Antiques/ Collectables Attn; Antique collectors. 50 PC Limoges China Sat turn ot Centu­ ry lW0 Elite Pattern Alto antique Occasional Table and Parlor Tabto. Also several Pcs. ot Carnival Glass and Hair Dryer. Call Santord 777 3711. DEPRESSION GLASS Show and Sal* Santord Clylc Confer Sat. Sept 17.10* Sun Sept II. 10* Admin,on 13.00 213— Auctions FOR E S TA T E Commercial or Residential Auctions 4 Apprait Ols. Call Dell's Auction 777 5*70. FOR ES TA TE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 777 41**_____________ SALE EVERY SAT. NIGHT FURNITURE AUCTION SAT. StpL 10 (:30PM B E D R O O M S Alw a ys a large selection ol complete bedroom sets with bedding, plus that* extras. Lamps, paintings, chests, dressers, nigh Islands, plus much L IV IN O ROOMS Th* largest selection to bo found al any Auction anywhere, plus chairs, rtclinen. collet and and tablet lamps, desks, brlc a brae and DINING ROOMS Each week fill the Slag* with Tablet, chairs, chin* cabinets, dinette, servers, dishes, and whal nott Ml 1C. This week. 1 Wheel Bike old Clocks, old Swedish telephone. Tonka Toy trucks, Mltc. Antique collectibles, 0 Foot Pool tabtoi. antique th lld l rockar, plut hundreds ot other Items AUCTIO N EERS PAT HISHON end F R E D W H IP F L E 159— Real Estate Wanted lo r 1 BEDROOM HOUSE Your PRICE. MY TERMS 313*4*1. I l l — Appliances / Furniture Admtrial Refrigerator Brown Side by tide doors, i* Cu Ft. dolsu*. Running now In* home 5171. ____________323 7457.____________ APPLIAN CES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From St* Up Guaranteed Nearly New 217 E tit SI 323 7430 FLORIDA TIA0CR AUCTION PALACE NORTH 490 BAYHEADOM RO IGfiGWOOD,339 3119 Directum Lore led on Hwy <77 between 17-tl 4 Hwy 4S4 17 Ft Sea Ray, outboard with traitor. ISO Mercury engine, with power trim, excellent condtlon 54 000 373 41** 217— Garage Sales BIG YAR D SALE. 1 Families Doll House Mlnatures Antiques and Collected let Old dishes and bot ties. Many household Items. Some clothing 145 W Jessup Ave, Oft of Hwy 417, alongside I n n^w w l Pnxt Office 4 AM til Dark., Sat and Sun____________ Hidden Lako, 111 Bor ado Rd Doll collection, toys, books, clothes, unique Items, much more. Frl 4 Set,*ln*PM . HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Large appliances. Mltc. 410 West I*thSl.Sat,»/10 Sun » 'l t *tlll. Moving Sato. Inlfdt and out. 150* Mellonvilto Av* No Reasonable Otter Refused Car. Bed. Orest ers. Patio Furniture Lott ol odds and ends. Sal and Sun 771 4741 219— Wanted to Buy Need Extra C4th7 KOKOMO Tool Co . al *11 W First St Santord. It now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal tleel and aluminum cans along wllti all other kinds ol non ferrous metals 5Nhy no! turn thlt Idle clutter into oxtre dollar*? Wo all benolll front recycling For details cell; 773 HOP WE BUY ANTIQUES FU R N ITU R E 4 APPLIANCES. 371 71*0 _ 223— Miscellaneous For Sal* Phllco I* Cu Ft Relrlg erelor/Freeier. Sid* by side Brown. Frost Free 3700 771 5 * 1 7 . ______________ Household Furniture lor Sal* Coll between 4 end 4 PM. ____________ B l i m . ____________ Realistic I chan Scanner with crystals. 5*7 71 chan cobra 135 base plut 7 turner desk mlkt. 375 777 1445 ______________ S E W IN G M A C H IN E . SIN G ER F U T U R A . Ilk* new. on* ol Singer’s Top Models All Stitches built In. Sold new over 5700. Musi sacrifice for 571110 or Assume 515 Monthly payments. Will lake trad* ot part payment. Free home Trial. Call (41 51*4. __________ Payor Nit*___________ W* buy furniture, antiques or accept consignments for Auction Fie Trader Auction 37* 311* 1*71 Audi Good cond Musi sell Owner hat six cars and mutt get rid of tome. Call 171 077*._______ * Aluminum windows. 34’ x *2’. screen*! 4 door. 370 tor all. 7 VW tires, rimed 525 Ph 323 t**l fX* UMBR E LLA TE NTS »**.** ARM Y NAVY SURPLUS 210 Santord Ave. 277 S7*1 231— Cars Bed Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms N ATIO NAL AU TO SALES 1120S. Santord Ave 221 4075 Oebery Auto 4 Marine Salat across me river top of hill 174 Hwy IT *2 Pebfr/440154* '* * « For Set*. l*St Ford , Reslorabi*. 3500. Call Alter 5 00 277115*_______ PERSONALIZED AUTO SALES Spectollilng In Cadillacs 545 Hwy. 17 *1____________ 773 1*71 WE FIN ANCE OUR OWN CARS Hudson Auto Sales. Inc. tTOON. Hwy. 17 *7 771 4*00 1*75 Cougar X R 7 Air. PS. auto trant.. AM FM cassette Etc Light blue, wire wheels, sit*) 57*5 Down, bank finance ________13**100 *34 *405________ l*tl Bulck Skylark. 4 Door On* owner Excellent Cond *4400 323 4742 or 371 5005 Ask lor Be* 77 Bulck Skylark. AC . new battery, 74.000 M ilts. Runs excellent. *4*5 377 *410________ 77 Cutlass Supreme. 4 Door. Good Condition _______ 733 *341 or 134 7*44_______ 77 Grand P rli Sport Coup* T tops wire wheels, and loaded with options Cell for Into 33**100 7* Pontiac Grand P rli P/W. P/S. A/C. T/W. Stereo. Bucket Seats Must tala *3500.371 «*S5.________ 7* Clwytltr Station Wagon. Town and Gauntry. Leaded. _________ 53*W. 173-1*11._________ 13 Fairmont Future ( cy. P/S. A/CJk/T. Bl with matching Int On* owner, 31A0* Miles. 31121** 233— Auto Parts / Accessories S Truck Rim*. I Lugs. lor *170. Call Steve 321 1444 71 DATSUN B7 10 peris Reason able, good condition Call 121045* After 1 PM 235— Trucks / Buses/Vans 1*44 Ford Super Van New Tire*, carpeted Inter., axe cond . Ask mg 31100 371 4434 Mornings 1*01 Ford F 150. 1Ton Dooley Loaded Ph 37) a m 74 Chevy Van. Runt Excallenl Blue custom interior. *71*5 ~~fa *741 239— Motorcycles/Bikes Blue 10 In. Takara dirt bike. Chrome heavy spoke wheels Free wheel, long shanks 3*0 00 plus 10 Inch Schwinn Irama. S3 00 777 It** AH 3 PM_________ Custom Honda. Runs good 31,000 Ph 773 7*B>. ■ 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers Midas, travel trailer. Eat* Stoops 0. A/C. awning, bath with tub. Lika new tl.ttt. tlrm. Ph 37171*1. Excellent condition Seen at 1X1 FrenchAv* 371 7070or 333 7011 243— Junk Cars 2 1 5 -Boats/Accessories 1*77 Berliner. J arnica m o Volvo Inboard outboard, hilly equipped. Ilka new. Showroom condition Musi see to appreciate, ts 400 Call 777 0074____________________ I pair ot tack to back, beat seats Lika New . 1150 Ph m * I H BUY JUNK CARS 1 TRUCKS F rom 310 to *50 or more Call 323 1*74 173 4)1) TOP Doltor Paid lor Junk 4 Usad car*, truck* 4 heavy equipment 373 SWO________ WE P A T tO P D O LLAR FOR JU N K CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AU TO PARTS 7*1 4505 �• TOB—Evanlng Herald, Sanford, FI. ' Y Sunday, S»pt. 11, ItM FOLGERS "FUMED SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A EXTRA LARGE Hiywmiiy SUPERBI (HOMOOINIZID, lO-PAT A SKIM) 12-oi. SU N D AY PKO. 8 A.M . - 9 P.l ffjfn fl mfIlljJil EGG YOLKS SAVE 30 SEEFFP R M K j p in k y p o h u s h oa s m o « i o H IC K O a V M A O * ID m CKOat s w f i t S IC ID cconom y ( 3 IIA D I a 3 SOICHN) Bocon • • • • < Pork Chops . . u M ” tOMMOlS CANI SEEDLESS GRAPES A S IO t CUT COON 4 C t l l N Pees ........ 2 p Avocodoes \ SAVf j o - . sunaiiANO IIG U IA R ) C O TTA O t Cheese . . (Sta ht oa Mt M U SUCID TO otoia � 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 11, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 11, 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 11, 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/4fe7d219475bad1ff8af0dca9b3dca1e.pdf d743b1475f14b0f341560329e9c371f3 PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION E v e m n Evening Herald— (USPS 481-280)— Price 35 Cents 76th Year, No. t— Sunday, August 21. 19B3— Santord, Florida 32771 Anatomy Of A Burglary Ring Bovs Seemed To Have The World On A String - W hat Went Wrong? » _____________________ _____________________ —— —— — By Charles Cobb Herald Staff Writer The Ihrrc bovs came from middle or upper-middle elass families. Th e y attended trendy Lake Brantley High School In the middle of Seminole County's most affluent suburbs. They were nice looking. Intelligent young people. Each came from a home with two earing parents. None was the product of a broken home. They seemed to have it made. Hut after school the boys didn't attend Key Club meetings or shoot a few baskets with their buddies. Instead, they spent their afternoons breaking Into people's homes and stealing Jewelry, video recorders, handguns and liquor. In a period of six months they are believed to have burglarized 81 homes In posh South Seminole neighborhoods, carrying off loot worth almost $100,000. Th e troys stole with a skill that belled their relatively Kevin Stuhrke (left) and John Clifford were members of a teenage burglary ring which victimized the affluent suburban homes of South Seminole County for six months, making off with an estimated $100,000 worth of loot. Now they're in jail facing possibly lengthy prison sentences. tender ages. For months they eluded an extensive police dramict literally escaping arrest by seconds on several mcasTous Pi,rr - "1 was shocked when I heard about them being arrested, said Seminole County deputy sheriff Dak Wagner, school resource officer at Lake Brantley High To Defuse Vexing Problem Of Massive Student Influx By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer Herald Phalft byT w im r VlftCMt 1 M am m y!' No, 17-year-old Sheri Smith Isn’t doing her best Al Jolson Impression. She, along with several other rising seniors at Seminole High School, spent much of this week painting personal touches on their parking spaces at school, and Sheri rejoices atter completing the long, sweaty task. ___________________ _ There's a lime bomb' ticking In the undeveloped eastern jiortlon of Seminole County. And the explosion is going to come In the form of development east of Lake Jessup from Oviedo to Geneva: a blast that could be u nightmare for school planners trying to build enough schools to accomodate the inllux of people to that area, according to Benny Arnold, assistant school superintendent for facili­ ties and transportation. Sooner or later, development will hit there. Arnold said. From all Indications. It will be sooner. Westlnghouse Corp. has transferred about 450 employees from Pennsylvania to expanded facilities across the street from the University of Central Florida In Orange County. Many of those people have moved Into Seminole County, prim arily to the Tuscawllla and Sunrise subdivisions between Winter Springs and Oviedo. Those developments are less than five miles from W estlnghouse. M artinMarietta Corp. and the University of Central Florida. Susan Pregman of Westlnghouse said the families of at least 50 employees who transferred from P e n n sylva n ia to Wcstlnghousc's new Orange County facility have moved Into Tuscawllla. And Jackson Heights Middle School P r i n c i p a l B o b b y R a in e y s a id . "Westlnghouse Is buying up whole blocks In Tuscawllla." Jackson Heights and other schools In southeast Seminole County arc already feeling the Impact of new growth. At Oviedo High School. 57 new students have signed up for classes In the past two weeks and school officials said that rapid growth plus a big in co m in g n in th grade class from Jackson Heights could push enrollment as much as 300 students above last year's 1.420. Capacity at the school Is about 1.IOO. At Jackson Heights. Rainey said enrollment Is expected to be nearly 100 above the district's projection of 999 students. Last year, the school's atten­ dance increased by 282 from 675 to 957. Already this summer. 82 new students have registered and 50 60 more are exported. "W r arc full, bursting at the seam*; Rainey said. The story Is much the same at Lawton Elementary School which expects 650 students when school starts Aug. 29. an Increase of 50 over last year. And things could get worse. Development Corp. of Seminole sub­ mitted plans this week to Oviedo officials for construction of a 783-acre develop­ ment in the city. Plans call for the first phase of the project, called Alafaya Woods, to have 318 houses and con­ dom inium s and Is expected to be developed next year. When completed, the development Is expected to have 3.815 housing units, according to devel­ oper Norman Rossman. School officials admit that school expansion projects arc urgently needed to meet the demands made by growth In the area. Toward that end. work Is set to begin Sept. 1 razing an outmoded building at See STUDENT, page 12A Local Politicians Are Off And Running Already TODAY Action Reports................ 3A Around The Clock.......... 4A Bridge.............................. Business........................... 8A Calendar......................... 12A Classified Ads..............8.9B Comics............................. Crossword....................... 60 See DRUGS, page 12A GE.ro w th Seminole Schools Move GNP, Business Profits Soar W A SH IN G TO N (UPII - A drop In orders for expensive factory-made Items signals om> 'he second backward step in the fast-paced current econoii.le recovery, the government says. Orders for the "big ticket" Items dropped 3.0 percent m Ju ly, the Commerce Department reported Friday. But the backing of orders edged upward in Ju ly lor the lilth consecutive month, a sign that the latest reverse In new orders was not enough to sap the forward momentum of the Industrial economy. The total value ol new orders lor durable goods slipped to 887.0 billion. To underscore the recovery, the department also reported Friday that the nation's gross national product soared al an annual rate of 9.2 percent — the highest In five years. And corporate profits posted their biggest quarterly gain In eight years. The figures led to uncertainty on Wall Street, falling durable goods orders, and the subsequent slowing of the recovery, were Interpreted to mean Interest rates will decrease. The Dow Jones industrial uveragewent up Just 1.73 to 1.194.21. Corporate profits after taxes Jumped 14.7 percent during the second quarter ol 1983. It was the Mnmgest Improvement since profits skyrocketed 20.6 percent In the third quarter of 1975 . following another recession. In dollars, without adjustment for Inflation, the $1 billion surge was the the biggest lor any quarter. "T h is explosive advance was far above the ... gain for Ihc first two quarters of prior postwar recoveries." Commerce Department undersecretary Robert Dederlck said. In California, where President Reagan Is vacationing, a presidential spokesman called the revised GNP rate "more good news" that shows "the recovery is1well In gear" and Inflation under control. The drop In blg-tlekel orders was regarded as possibly the only Jarring note In what has been a symphony of good economic statistics In Ju ly. For example. Federal Reserve System economists said earlier In the week that factory production was up 18 percent because of the heavy Influx of orders earlier In the year. The advance report on new orders was especially significant because It was the first look at factors thut will Influence the economy in the coming months. The volatile category of aircraft and aircraft parts was thought to blame for dragging the transportation category down In Ju ly, the report showed. trl i nnl School. Wagner, who had talked Informally from lime to time with the three boys on the school campus, said he had no Inkling they might be Invovlcd In anything like n burglary ring. "Th e y were Just students." he said, adding that each was friendly and courteous. After being arrested, all three eventually pleaded guilty to burglary charges. • Anthonv Raponl, 18. of 201 Green Lake Circle In Longwood. pleaded guilty to 12 burglary counts, was sentenced to one year In the Seminole County Jail and was placed on 10 years probation. A Judge also ordered him to repay $8.100 In restitution to nine of his burglary victims. • Seventeen-year-old Kevin Stuhrke. 193 Bristol Point In Longwood. pleaded guilty to two counts of burglary. Florida............................. 3A Horoscope...................... 6B Hospital........................... 2A Nation...............................2A Opinion.................. 5A People.......................... 1 3B Religion........................... " ....................... 9 'In Editorial..........................*A World................................ 7A By Donna Estea Herald Staff Writer The 1984 general elections are more than a year away, yet politicians hoping to 1m- the next occupant of the White House arc roaming the nation picking up sup|>ort wherever they can. Even here In Seminole County, four c a n d id a t e s have already declared their candidacies lor olllcc. Incumbents who have declared are Sheriff John Polk and Supervisor of Elections Sand! Goard. both Democrats. O th e rs arc Ed S ta n d le y . w ho Is challenging Polk, and Fred Strectman who Is running for Robert G. "B ud" Feathers scat on the county com ­ mission. both Republicans. Mrs. Goard explained that once a candidate formally declares their Inten­ tion to seek office, they must open campaign bank accounts, name cam­ paign treasurers and file quarterly re­ ports detailing the names of their contributors, amounts of contributions and expenditures. But what advantage docs a candidate have In beginning so early a run for office? Strectman says there are several advantages. "One is that the first candidate to announce may forestall othrrs entering the race, if the candidate hus gained sufficient respect: secndly. it allows the candidate to raise money early before candidates for other offices begin activi­ ties and thus reduces the competition for funds: It Increases the length of time a candidate can work to elevate his name recognition and It gives people Interested In politics something to do." Strectman said. While Strectman has not served In public olfice. he has been very active In the Republican party over the years and See ELECTIONS, page7A Senior Jocks Lining Up For Chance At The Gold » By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer The Golden Age Executive Committee ,-on't Im- getting back In gear again after a utnmcr hiatus until early next month, but it Virginia Longwcll. the ch.unlK-r's execuIvc assistant, preparations for the annual vent have hardly slowed down all summer. First there was the task of sending out i.OOO pieces of mall all over the country to iromote Sanford's ninth annual senior cltlcn Olymplc-style event to be held this year i' o v . 7-12. Then the Inquiries In-gan to come In by (hone and mall and entry forms started to rickle in to the chamber office: most of them rom out of state, as local folks are notorious ihout waiting until the last minute. Mrs. xingwell said. T o date, she has already received entries rom more than 500 seasoned competitors a.) A Look Inside I . .i. years old and over eager lor a chance at the gold. They come from faraway states such as California. Colorado. Pennsylvania. New York. Missouri. North Carolina and closer to home. Georgia and all over I lor Ida. The oldest entrants so far are James Delso. H8 of Rockledge. for the men and Florence Linden. 83. of New York City, for the women. Both signed up for the golf tournament, by lar the most popular event as Indicated by the number of entries to dale. Women's golf entries have tripled over last year, according to d ia l and Ernie Morrell, chairmen of the golf tournament which Is held Nov. 8 and 10 at the Mayfair Country Club. _ Registration lor the I p.m. sturt on 1 ucsda) has already been cut off because of the 144 golfer limit. Men's Calloway and Low Gross play and women's handicap. Calloway and Low Gross will begin ul I p m Men’s Chris Brock slugged a three-run homer and Greg Ebbert hurled a four-hitter to lead the Altamonte Junior All Stars to a 6 3 victory over Northridge, Calif. Friday In the Little League Junior World Series at Taylor, Mich. Sports, page 9A. ihandicap i , ...... golf - . . i r ...in n|u» tifftO ftft 77:30 'IM u.m. :i m will also have starts on Tuesday and Thursday. Men and women will not play In the same foursome. The Horrells are urging local golfers who plan to participate in the Golden Age Games tournament to sign up as soon us possible. Residents of the Zcllwood Station mobile home community will be out In force again this year and are already sending In entries by the dozens, according to Mrs. Longwcll. In addition to their favorite events of golf and bridge, they will Im’ sending a synchronized swimming team to compete In the games. Bowling, track and field and bridge are three other events that are attracting a lot of curly entries. Mrs. Longwcll said. Race walking - u new event here last year - Is also evoking Interest. In fact, there arc entries In ever)’ one of the nearly 40 events. As entries still pour In (20-25 a week) Mrs. See GOLDEN, page 7B Hfr«M Ptwlft by Tftmmy Vincent T h a n k in g T h e J u d g e s It was a tough job — |udglng all those recipes (or the Evening Herald's Third Annual Heritage Cookbook Contest — but they did It and did it well. Presenting plaques ol appreciation are Herald advertising director Bob Lovenbury and advertising consultant Jan McClung (left). The three ludges were (from left) Barbara Hughes, Betty Jack, and Shelda Wilkins. The recipes the trio |udged will be featured in the cookbook which will be distributed with today's Herald and Thursday's Herald Advertiser. 'I'v e never seen anything like this' was how Texas Gov. M ark White reacted while surveying the aftermath of Hurricane Alicia. After leaving a path of destruction from Galveston to Dallas, the final count was 11 dead and an estimated $1 billion In damage. Pagel2A. The Evening Herald today begins publishing the Seminole County school bus schedule for the upcoming year. Four high schools are listed on page 6A. Lake Brantley, Lake Howell, Lake M ary and Oviedo. The Herald will publish additional listings throughout the week as space permits. �IA — Evening Herald, Sanford, F! Sunday, Aug, 11, 1983 NATION IN BRIEF Fire-Blocking Seats Could Have Saved Lives FO R T M ITC H E LL. Ky. (UPI) - More passen­ gers nilglii have survived the Air Canada DC-9 fire that killed 23 people June 2 If the Jet's scats had been made of flrc-blocklng material, an avtalion specialist has testified, The National Transportation Safely f3oard, which concluded four days of hearings Into the fire Friday, expects to "resolve" conflicting opinions and determine the "probable cause" of the fire by year's end, said board member Donald Engen. Conflicting testimony at the hearings was presented by electrical experts on whether the fire {started in the overheated flushing motor of the plane’s washroom toilet, outside the motor, or even outside the washroom itself. Richard Hill, a supervisor In the Federal Aviation Administration's fire testing facility In Atlantic City. N.J.. testified Friday that more passengers may have survived If the plane's seats had been made of "flrc-blocklng" material. All five crew members and 18 passengers escaped the burning plane shortly after an emergency landing at the Greater Cincinnati Airport, but 23 other passengers died of smoke Inhalation. Herald Phelat by Tammy Vincent Ceremonies Open Park A Marine Corps color guard from the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve Training Center In Orlando (left) leads the contingent into the Sanford park at Marahall Avenue and 29th Street to begin the formal ceremonies dedicating the facility to the memory of the late Clifford W. McKibbln Jr. Named the Clifford W. McKibbln Jr. Memorial Park, the park encompasses seven acres Including tennis courts, picnic areas, a health course and multi­ purpose sports areas for soccer and sandlot ball, Mrs. Jane McKibbln. (photo above) wife of the late civic leader, former city manager and local businessman, and their children to her right, Alex and his wife Ann and Bruce and his wife Linda were special guests at the ceremonies. An appropriate sign (right photo) Is posted at the park's entrsneeway. The Sanford City Commission voted unanimously to name the park in memory of McKibbln, who served Sanford as city manager from December, 1948 to Jan. 1, 1952. Strike-Bound Mine Open MORENCI. Ariz. (UPI) — Hundreds of Arizona National Guardsmen and law ofilccrs were called out to prevent violence at a copper mine and smelter, which reopened today 11 days after striking employees armed with bats and chains threatened non-striking workers. The Phelps Dodge Corp. mine and smelter were closed Aug. 9 for a 10-day cooling olT period when striking copper workers, armed with bills and chains, threatened non-slriklng employees. Strikers said they did not think the decision would spark new violence, but said It would make contract negotiations more difficult. Phelps Dodge Vice President Pat Scanlon said he did not expect the reopening to affect negotiations between the more than dozen striking unions and the company, scheduled to resume at 10 a.m. P D T today. He added that the company would continue to hire workers to replace the estimated 2.200 who went on strike Ju ly 1. W EATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Heavy rains in Utah and Nevada threatened more flash flooding today and storms careening from Hurricane Alicia moved north, dumping heavy rain on the Plains. Temperatures topped the century mark from the Midwest to the South Atlantic. Scattered thunderstorms poured over an Inch of rain on Florida and Louisiana. Flash flood watches were issued for all of Nevada and most of western Utah Friday night. At least five deaths In the West have been caused by flash flooding since Wednesday. In Nevada. 6 inches of water ran through the streets of Beatty, where three quarters of an Inch of rain fell in less than half an hour. More than 1'A Inches of rain fell In 20 minutes In Lyon County. A low pressure system centered off the central California coast triggered thundershowers over the northern two-thirds of the slate. Golfball-slzc hail and wind gusts over 50 mph bombarded Napa. Calif. Joan Murray, a NWS meterologlst. said as what was left of Alicia moved north there was a "good chance for rain over most of the central parts of the country." Alicia spun off thunderstorms that moved Into Oklahoma, uprooting trees and dropping more than 2®i inches of rain on Ardrnor. Flood warnings were posted in Southeast Texas areas close to waterways. In Kansas, the hurricane spun off some showers late Friday. Forecasters predicted more rain would follow. An are of record temperatures were reported from Iowa to Alabama The record heal blistered Dcs Moines. Iowa for three of the lust four days. Readings of 101 degrees were reported Friday, the fourth straight day the mercury passed the century mark. Readings of over 100 degrees were also reported In Illinois. Missouri. Kentucky and the South Atlantic states. The heal wave, the third In the Midwest this summer, has already claimed more than 200 lives nationwide. In St. Louis, where 51 deaths have been counted from the heal. 19 cooling centers were open to assist the elderly and poor. Chicago Mayor Harold Washington ordered more than 60 city buildings to remain open until 7:30 p.m. C D T as emergency cooling centers. AREA FORECAST: Mostly fair today w ith a chance ol afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the mid 90s. Wind light and variable. Tonight mostly fair with lows In the mid to upper 70s. Calm wind. Sunday mostly sunny except for a 30 percent chance of afternoon thun­ derstorms. Highs in the mid 90s, BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Variable wind less than 10 knots becoming southwest 10 knots tonight and Sunday. Seas less than 3 feet. Isolated thunderstorms. AREA READINGS (9 a.in.): temperature: 81: overnight low: 77: Friday high: 92: barometric pressure: 30.08; relative humidity: 87 percent: winds southwest at •1mph; rain: trace; sunrise 6:57 a.m.. sunset 8 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 7:30 a.m.. 7:58 p.m.: lows. 1:22 a.m.. 1:18 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 7:22 a.m.. 7:50 p.m.: lows. 1:13 a.m.. 1.09 p m.: Bayport: highs. 1.57 a.m.. 12:49 p.m.: lows. 7:15 a.m.. 8 04 p.m. H O S P IT A L N O T E S Ctntral Florid* Regional Hospital Frtd*r ADMISSIONS Sanlord Margaret L F ightmasler T*rry Harmon Tpmm|( L Pl»if*ut DISCHARGE S San lord HorlOTM F H#nd*fton Noomi J Jones H e r a ld Julio L Sleele Horace E Turner Alan R Thompson. Deltona Traci L Carpenter. Winter Springs Stella E Cooper and batty boy. Orange City BIRTHS Timothy W and Kim Ploaaty. a baby girl. Altamonte Springs William D and Thereto A Keen*. a baby boy. Deltona i« i« Sunday, August 21, 1983— Vo' 76. No. I Published Dally and Sunday, aicepl Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc., 888 M. French Aye , laniard, Fla. 11771. Second Clast Paitat* Raid ai laniard, Flartda 11771 Kama Deli.ary. Weak. Si.M, Manih, S4.il; s Meatus. sie.N; Tear, ill at. By Mall: Weak 11.11; Manih. t i l l ; 4 Manths. i l i a*: Year, 117 *6 CLIFFORD W. MCKIBBIN J h MEMORIAL PARK STATE » l.lOftlOA « Blood Bank Law Seen A s Last Resort By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Legislation could be pursued to require blood banks to permit a person to donate blood for the specific use of a family member. But that should be done only as a last resort. "And much more Input about the problem would be necessary before such a law were Introduced in the Florida Legislature." said slate Rep. Art Grindlc, R-Longwood. at a forum held in Allamonte Springs Friday. Grimile arranged the public hearing at the Altamonte Springs City Hall after concerned constituents asked him to get involved in the controversy between a St. Cloud father and the Central Florida Blood Bank over blood transfusions for Ihc man's son. Robert. The father. Richard Sluder, asked the blood bank in Orlando to permit him and ihc baby's grandfather to donate blood directly for the 11-monlh old boy. but ids request was denied because It violates national blood bank policy, according to Edward Carr, executive director ol Ihe Central Florida BliHid Bank. Sluder was concerned that ids son in a weakened condition could contract AIDS 'The legislation would be easy If it were necessary, but I like as few laws as possible.' -Rap. Art Grindlo or some other disease from an unknown blood donor. Although Carr was invited to the G r in d lc fo ru m . T c d f o r d E id s o n , chairman of the blood bank tmard of directors declined the invitation, saying the h e a r in g w o u ld be c o u n t e r ­ productive. Grindlc said be defended the blood bank at ihc hearing and said lie has hern a blood bank contributor here and elsewhere for 35 years. Sanford surgeon Dr. Kenneth Wing. who appeared at the hearing, said lie is an advocate of human rights and Is sympathetic lo the Sluder plight, but stressed the Importance to humanity of a voluntary blood donation program dur­ ing his part of the forum. And be stated fears that permitting tile direct donation of blood indiscriminately could destroy tlie* voluntary program. Grindlc said Dr. Wing provided a balance to ihc program, lie added that Jim Turner, a lawyer from Orlando, bandied legal and technical (mints at the hearing. Grindlc said ihc meeting was well ordered and disciplined, hut Ihc general feeling was llial there ought io be some kind of a change In the blood bank policy. Wing felt that at times the gathering, estimated at about 40 threatened to get out ofband. Grindlc said (hat Carr and some others from the blood bank are currently In Washington. D.C. "hopefully dealing with the Issue of allowing family mem­ bers lo make interfamlly blood dona­ tions." "Some members of the audience tried to get Into oilier areas of discussion such as homosexuals, but lor the most pari I was able io cut that out." Grindlc said. "A ll (bat Is needed Is a (title bit of policy change and It will be fine." "I tiope legislation won't be necessary. I think (his might tu be solved in tlitcom m unity." Grindlc said. Saying he feels there ought to be less government and nol more. Grindlc said If tlie blood bank is totally Intransigent in lls policy and won’t give, lie will call .nore community meetings and discuss ihc problem with Ihe staff of the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. "II It’s decided Hi at the policy Is discriminating or denying us rights, as a last resort, new slate law will be looked at," the Altamonte Springs legislator said. Grindlc said law is already on ihc books in Florida staling Hie Legislature's Intent and support for an adequate supply ol blood and requires hospitals to use blood from a voluntary program. rather than a paid one. if at all possible. The law as written makes Ihc use by a hospital of purchased blood, except where the right kind or an adequate supply is not available, punishable as a misdemeanor. Grindlc said that ihc definition section of Ihc specific law. Chapter 35. could be amended to include a new type of blood donor, one designated a family donor, or If Hie law needs more Ice-ill. a prohibition could be included concerning anyone 'The A ID S problem has been over magnified.' -D r. Kenneth W ing denied the right to give compatible blood In a family member. "Th e legislation would be easy II It were necessary, but 1 like as few laws as possible. I've been led to believe by Un­ people at the blood bank that this IssueWill !h discussed and an answer will be back soon," Grindlc said. Grindlc eritcizcd ihe blood bank of­ ficials for "shunning or boycotting our meeting. That was n big mistake." lie said. "There arc a lot more people involved in the blood hank than Ed Carr and Ted Eidson. There is a list of directors filed with the slate and the hank must make reports to the stale's cost containment board. Grindlc said he was also given petiIIoiis said to carry more than 400 signatures of persons who are concerned about Ihe blood bank policy. Il was also reported at the meeting Unit other petitions will lie routing In. lie said. "I'm concerned about ihe health, safely and welfare of ihe community. I don’t want to hurt the blood bank." lie sald. Meanwhile Wing Informed at the meeting Hi.it there have hern 30 million blood transfusions In Hie nation over the Iasi three years to some 10 million recipients under a voluntary program. " T ile problems with direct blond donations are multiple." Wing said. "T h e greatest one being that voluntary contributions for Ihc use of those who need It could lie destroyed and thus, many lives would tie losl. He said blood given only fur family members could tie wasted while others In need could be denied blood. “ The shelf life of blood Is 35 days and It deteriorates after that point unless It is frozen." Dr. Wing said. "W hat If blood were donated to lie used only by a family member and llial.family member didn't need II while someone else did?" "Tiie blood bank's processing tech­ nique inclu d es tests for syp h ilis, hcpatllus, ABO and RH antibody to screen mu harmful blood." lie said. Wing agreed Ihat acquired Immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) cannot be screened out al llils time. "B ui the AIDS problem has been over magnified. The incidents of receiving blood from an AIDS victim Is Humglii to be less than 1 in a million. Even the directed blood transfusion groups which would be donating might have latent or bidden AIDS in them, so direct donation would not necessarily eliminate ihc problem. "Tiie chance of being lilt by lightning may lie 10 times greater than gelling AIDS. This lias been blown out of proportion." Wing said. The doctor counseled Hie community groups io get together and try to formulate policies for boih the Individual and society as a whole. "We must not only protect ihc indi­ vidual's rights, but all those of society as well." lie said. Wing said lie conducted 438 opera­ tions in 1982 and one fifth lo one fourth of those p a tie n ts nee d ed b lo o d transfusions. 'll even half uf the blood was for direct donation only, what would have hap­ pened to those oilier patients who have no family lo donalc for them?" "A l no time in Htr 20 years that I have practiced medicine at Sanford has Ihe blood bank ever billed to provide Ihe necessary blood for an emergency operation," lie said. Rezoning Leaves Land Owner, Neighbors Unhappy It look Margaret Cammack more than two months and five separate appearances before the Lake Mary Planning and Zoning Commission and tiie city com­ mission. bul she llnaily got approval Thursday night for the rezonlng of her Rinehart Road and Anderson lame property. The rezonlng stie got wasn't what she preferred and some neighboring property owners are still unhappy. Mrs. Cammack of Geneva, a real estate broker, owned the four lots on Rinehart Road and one on Anderson lame for 11 years, before she sought the rezonlng from single family residential and lakrlront residential, a highly restrictive zoning designed lo save city lakes from (Kill u Hon. She asked that the property, hi an area developed commercially and industrially, be changed because she wouldn't want to build a home there and with the lack uf offers to buy it appeared lo her thal no one else wanted lo build a home there either. In addition, she said, the i rad's highest and best use might Ik- offices and offices would require few city services and would mean that persons would actually be on she 40 to 44 hours per week Mrs. Cammack said that an apartment development would need more services from the city and pcrvms would be using the property full lime and thus contribute io traffic and other problems. She appeared before the planning <1101 zoning commission twice in Ju ly, al a workshop and at a public hearing, before Ihc Issue w«-nl lo Hie c ity commission four weeks ago. Alter a public hearing. Hie commission gave prelimi­ I nary approval lo oilier commercial zoning Tw o weeks ago when nearby properly owners who admitted they,would rather see the Cammack property remain vacant as a buffer area between their homes and the Industrial development protested office develop­ ment. the city commission on a 4-1 vote, with only Commissioner Ray Fox opposing, changed Its mind. Hoping to satisfy the adjacent properly owners. Commissioners Russ Megoncgal. Ken King. Burl I’crinchicf and Charles Lytle voted to ellmlnale the first office commercial preliminary approval and to grant preliminary approval 10 apartment zoning Instead Nearby property owners were back before ihc city commission Thursday night along with (ticlr attorney Michael Gray saying they prefer office commercial zoning. Gray, on behalf of bis clients, said the adjacent owners were confused by the commission's actions and asked lor a delay so they could gel together lo discuss what they want. Gray suggested thai they now tx-llcvc that office commercial zoning might be more iH-nrfielal for their property. Gray asked the commissioners to consider whether granting ihe apatlmrnl zoning on Anderson Lane might lie spot zoning and whether il would have a domino rile d of causing oilier properties on Anderson Lane to be used for apartments. And Mayor Waller Sorenson said at the risk of ap|M-artng to Ik - Insensitive to Ihc adjacent owners' concerns, the Issue had already been discussed al two Hirelings of the planning and zoning commission and at (wo commission meetings. A final decision was scheduled Thursday night. Gray continued (hat apartment zoning "might not be a heck of a loi belter Ilian office commercial." Sorenson said a precedent might have been set for multi-family zoning In Hie area since currently there are •wo houses built on one parcel on Anderson Lane. Dennis Smaila-rs. a city commission candidate and nearby resident, said lie would rather sec offices Ilian apart men Is on the Cammack property, adding use of nearby Lake Emma would tie negligible by Inhabitants ol offices. .John Norden. also a nearby property owner, chided the city commission ih.it its duly Is lo the majority of l.ake Mary's citizens, charging some d ly officials talked Mrs. Cammack into" acccpiing the nparlmeni zoning. Responding 10 Gray's earlier statement, Mrs. Cammark said lo the group. "I am the last domino in ihe stack. You don’t want me to use my land." Saying H Is now time for the- commission lo "fish or c iii ball, Mrs. Cammack reminded dial most of her property there Is shown as industrial 011 ihc city’s land use map. fox reminded dial he had favored otllcc development al the site and Gray said In retrospect Fox hud spoken wit) 1 wisdom. < ommlssloncr Burt Pcrinchlcf. saying the argument could go on Interminably, tailed for u vole on the issue, i lie rezonlng lo apartment development passed on a vote ol 3-2 IVrlnehlcf, Megoncgal and Lytle voted In lavtir while Fox and King opposed.— Donns Estes �Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Tougher Searches Planned To Help Stem Hijackings MIAMI (IJPII — The Federal Aviation A d ­ ministration Is considering slopping passengers ami hand-searching their carry-on luggage when X-ray machines and flurnsropcs spot bottles. I AA spokesman Jack Barker confirmed the agency is considering the new policy in the wake ol the recent spate of hijackings by people threatening lo Ignite gasoline or lighter fluid If they rc not taken In Cuba. He said a decision on the new policy would he made carlv next week. I he FAA also is trying to discourage heroism by passengers on hijacked lllglus. A passenger aboard a Delta Air Lines Jet that was hijacked to Cuba Thursday night appar­ ently agreed with that philosophy. William Mlzell. a Tampa construction manager, said lie warned two men who wanted lo stop the hijacker not to "h e a hemal 22.000 feet," The hijacking was the 10th successful air piracy to Cuba ibis year and the second time a Della Jetliner lias been ordered lu fly to the Communis! island since May 1. Two hijack attempts ibis year have been lolled by passen­ gers. Strike-Bound Mine Open MORENCL Art/. (U l’ll - Hundreds of Arizona National Guardsmen and law officers were called out to prevent violence at a copper mine and smelter, which reopened today 11 days alter striking employees armed with bats and chains threatened non-striking workers The Phelps Dodge Corp. mine and smelter Were closed Aug. 9 lor a 10-day cooling off period when striking ropper workers, armed with hats and chains, threatened non-striking employees. Strikers said they did not tiitnk the decision would spark new violence, but said It would make contract negotiations more difficult. Phelps Dodge Vice President Pal Scaqlon said he did not expect the reopening to affect negotiations between the more than dozen striking unions and the company, scheduled to resume at 10a.m. P U T today. He added that the company would continue to hire workers to replace the estimated 2.200 who went on strike Ju ly I. Thieves Take Jewels, Pennies And Surfboard Three Jewelry boxes containing gold rings, chains and other assorted Items valued at S I.000. plus $100 in pennies and a $200 surfboard were taken from the home ol Paul William Jackson. 400-C Oak Valley Drive. Longwood. in a burglary Friday night. According to a Seminole County sheriffs report, entry lo the residence was gained by removing a screen on nn open window. CITY HALL HIT Action Reports ★ Fires ★ A vandal used a rock to shatter a 8600 window on the! east side of the Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park AVC..I between 5 p.m, Tuesday and 2 :12 a.m. Wednesday. In a separate Incident, someone broke out three} window panes ai ihr Wee Luv Child Care facility ai 3765; South Orlando Drive in Sanford between midnight and; 8:45 a.m. Tuesday. The loss was estimated at $50. Courts ★ Police STOVE STOLEN Thieves who entered a Sanford man's home left the TOOLSTAKEN kitchen sink intact lint made ofT with the kitchen stove. Thieves entered n fenced In compound at Fourth Kenneth Russell. 47. of Landing Drive, said a $750 General Electric range was removed from the kitchen of Street and Maple Avenue in Sanford and stole assorted Ills new home between 3:30 p.m. Monday and 9:46 a.m. hand tools l>olonging to the Seminole County School Board. The lonltl were valued at $-170 ami were taken Tuesday. Russell said the thieves apparently entered through an from two vans parked in a parking lot between 3 p.m. Tuesday and 7 a.m. Wednesday. unlocked kitchen window. STRONG ARM Tw o fnrn hit a Sanford woman on the head ana grabbed her purse as she was walking In the 400 block; of W. First Street ai I a.m. Friday. 1 1 Anne Benner. 37. of 1021 W. First St., said the rnerf approached her from the rear, struck her on the licatl with their hands, anil fled down the street with her purse which contained S40 in cash. She was not Injured. ' Ride Just The Ticket C H A R L E S T O N . S .C . lU I’l) — America's first female astronaut in space is the kind of role model the National Organlzalion for Women is looking for. says H r. C a ro ly n J . Schneider. N O W 's state president. Dr. Sally K. Ride, who Hew the history-making lllghr in the space shuttle, was the keynote speaker at NOW's statewide con­ ference in Charleston Sat­ urday. "Sally Ride is what we want the future lo be like." said Dr, Schneider, an English professor from Aiken.1 "She in a way Is our mo st c f f c c t I v e spokesperson. The way I would like the world to be Is that you apply and woman or man. black or white, blue or brown eyes, you are chosen because you are the most qualified person." Her mother is n NOW member and her parents planned to attend tin- eonlerenee to hear her speak on success. Florida's 1Forgotten Hero * World War I Veteran Waiting For His Medal By Rod Griffith PANAMA C ITY . Fla iUPIf - Sixty live years after his com m anding officer recommended him for a Distinguished Service Cross. World War I veteran Tcrp.m Harris is a "forgotten'" man still waiting for tile medal. "I'm going to write to the Veterans' Administration to see l( I can get It," Harris said. "Th e World War I veterans, they are tlit* forgotten people. Sixty-live years ago I was In the battlefield In France." Col. Jennings C. Wise recommended Harris for the award Oct. H. 1918 for obeying orders under lire while other members of Ids company remained iti shell holes, afraid lo move. Exploding shells and mnehinegun lire never wor­ ried the small, thin man. "I was walking sideways and they didn't have much lo shoot ui." he said. Superior officers once turned down Mu* request, hut Harris and supporters have renewed Ids battle for the award. For Harris. 95. an immigrant from Greece who came to the litdled States at the age of 19. serving In the American Expeditionary Forces was a duty fie owed the country- h also was a duty lor which tie had to light "Th e y wouldn't let me In the A rm y In 1917 because I weighed only 107 pounds. I got a politician to arrange for them to let me In." he said. In France. Harris worked as a messen­ ger. carrying orders between Ids com­ pany and headquarters ami guiding oilier troops through battlefields full ol barbed wire. The war was a battle to survive shellings, hunger and oilier miseries, he said. "It was a terrible war. Many, many nights we sat on the ground, put a poncho over our heads and slept all night like that." Harris said, "W hen we got there, there were so many dead people and guns, I could ihrow down my gun and pit k up another one. Hut you couldn't see who was shooting at us." During a recent slay at a VA nursing home in Gainesville, an interview with an official about Wise's recommendation renewed the hope he may receive the medal, s said. Fellow veterans ure assisting him lu Ills quest, said Cm dr. James F. Morris ol Hie Panama City Veteran of Foreign Wars post. "O ur post service officer lias written some letters about It." Morris said. "We're walling lor some rep We're going io try to gel Congressman |Earl) Hutto in on d too." VA and Arm y officials, however, said they can find no record of plans to give him the award. While he hopes for some positive word, lie suffers alone In fils home dizziness and insomnia. "I don't expect no miracles. I've seen so much pain and dilemmas, it doesn't matter now." Harris said, "ft hope I gel it. though." Absentee Ballots Ready In Lake Mary Absentee ballots 6 city election are lf>H N. Country persons so lar have for Lake Mary's Sept. available at i lly hull. Club Kauri. Twenty pleked up ballots City Clerk Connie Major said that any city voter who will not In* In the rllv on election day may personally pick up a ballot at city hall or may request an absentee ballot by letter or by telephone. The ballots are available from 8 a m . to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday at city hall and they must be returned before 7 p.m. election day. she said. On the ballot are three races for city commission seats and a referendum on a projuTty lax levy of 81 50 |h t Sl.fXM) assessed valuation lor a two-year period with the resulting revenues designated for road paving anti paving repairs. Commission seals up for election and candidates lor curb [Mist arc: Seal 1Martin P. "M a n y ’' liacon Sr and Colin Keogh; Seal :t- Robert II Stoddard and Sunday, Aug Jt, !*B)— JA Levi's* jeans for junior sizes: Cotton denim. Reg. S2B Sale 19.99 Levi's1 jeans for boys: Sizes 6-18 pro-washed cotton or cotton/denim. Reg. $18 Sale 13.99 Hurry Terry: Seat 5- Hurt H Perlnchlef, A rth u r " B u z z " IVlsus. and Dennis Smut hers. Prep sizes: Pre-washed cotton denim. Reg $20 Sale 14.99 Perfnchlel is the only incumbent ru n n in g lor re-election. Incum bent Charles Lvlle is not running for reelection because he and his family ure moving to Sanford and Incumbent Kay Fox lias said he is not running because lie wants to devote more time to his family. Little boys' sizes: Cotton/polyester denim, Reg. $14 Sale 10.99 Sale prices effective through August 14. Th e city currently lias 1,622 registered voters, eligible lo cast ballots in the election. The election will be held at city hall where offices for general business will be closed on election day. The members ol the election board arc: Pat Thompson. Millie Morruy. Virginia Nelson. Alice Moughton and Gwen Bullet. Th e canvassing board lor the election arc Mrs. Major and Commissione r s K e nn e th King and K u ss M( gonegal — Donna Estes Open Sunday 12 To 6 P.M. J C hnntt Co*P*"r '"C g m JC P e n n e y Sanford Plaza • A �E v e n in g H e r a ld (USPS « 1 IB01 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611or 831-9993 Sunday, August 21, 1983— 4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 8 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week. $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00, Your Lawyer Can Keep Your Secret T h e re was an outburst of righteous anger In some quarters reeentlv when the A m erican B ar Association adopted a new rule on the confiden­ tia lity of the la w ye r-clie n t relationsh ip. T h e outrage was unjustified. W atergate delivered a deep insult to the public Image of lawyers. A president, him self a lawyer, called on the services of a num b er of other lawyers to conduct a serret conspiracy in the W hite house to obstruct the adm inistration ol Justice, and they almost got aw ay w ith It. B ut. in the end. the president and his m en were all discovered. T h e y paid the penalty. T h e system w orked. T h e more reason to beware of overreaetlon to change the system in the wake of Watergate. Crooked lawyers have been and alw ays will be a problem for the bar and the courts. Th e re are already well-established ways to discipline them , not alw ays w orking as prom ptly and as certainly as w ould be desirable but still effective. T h e great m ajority of lawyers arc honest, and they need the privilege of confidentiality il they are to do their jo b . T h e y m ust have their clients' trust and confidence. T h e y m ust have the privilege to refuse to answer questions about their private conversations. Just as do doctors and pastors and news reporters. It was proposed b y some stale bars that lawyers w ould not have to keep any client’s gu ilty secret. If a law yer knew of an ongoing fraud, for exam ple. Th a t w ould have been unw orkable. T h e A B A adopted a rule that requires attorneys to blow the police whistle w henever they have good reason to believe a crim e of violence is about to be com m itted bv their client. T h e rule makes clear that no law yer can k n o w in gly connive, as W hite house lawyers did. in the com m ission of a crim e and must resign il he feels his advice is being used to com m it a co n tin u in g fraud. B ut it neither requires nor perm its lawyers to go to the authorities w henever they think their clients m a y intend to pursue a crim in al course not involvin g "im m in e n t death or substantial bodily h a rm ." T h a t ethical com prom ise is reasonable and reassuring. Double Standard From 1964 to 1980. the breakaway British colony of Rhodesia (no w Zim babw e) was a pariah nation subjected to international opprobrium and U .N . econom ic sanctions for den ying political pow er to Its black m ajority. But how concerned is the w orld now about h u m a n rights in black-ruled Zim babw e? Not very, ju d g in g from the ho-hu m reaction to events since the white m ino rity governm ent ended a decade-long guerrilla w ar three years ago by surrendering to black m ajority rule. Z im b a bw e 's socialist prim e m inister. Robert Mugabe, is tu rn in g the co u n try Into a virtu al o n e -p a rty state ra th e r than the m u lti-p a rty dem ocracy envisioned in the agreement that ended w hite rule. T h e press is Increasingly controlled and strictly censored. Dissidents, nearly all of them black, are jailed on flim sy charges and the independence of the Judiciary has been eroded. L a s t J a n u a r y , th e Z im b a b w e a n a r m y ’s notorious 5 lh Brigade — trained by North Korean instructors — ram paged through M atabclcland. hom e of the Ndcbele. looking for guerrillas and other dissidents. B y most accounts, the sweep turned into a blood bath with at least 1.000 Ndcbele civilians massacred b y the pro-Mugabe Shona tribesm en w ho serve In the 5th Brigade. Im a g in e the in te rn a tio n a l o u tc ry if these atrocities had been com m itted by troops of the form er w h ite g o v e rn m e n t. Ian S m ith , prim e m inister of that governm ent, w ould have been denounced at the United Nations as a w ar crim inal and worse. As it is. ha rdly anyone has raised a voice on behalf of the slaughtered Ndcbele. and Mugabe continues to be regarded in m u ch of the world as a hero of the struggle against colonialism. T h e double standard here is obvious. In the court of w hat passes for w orld opinion, the crim es of left-leaning T h ir d W orld governm ents go largely Ignored: the belter, one m ust surm ise, to con­ centrate on the sins of authoritarian regimes of the right O u r question is this: W h y is il that so m a ny liberals and other ’ progressives” in the West apparently regard African lives as w orth less w hen they arc taken by black tyrants rather than w hite colonials. L e t’s hope the answ er arrives before the next sweep of M atabclcland. BERRY'S WORLD "/ think I've discovered a new law: ‘Everytime one gels up to change channels, one gels a commercial." By Doris Dietrich Mary "Mlssy"Clarkc Is the delightful singing nurse many readers read about in The Herald last Sunday. Funny thing about Mary. All her life, the petite, doll-like Japancsc-Amcrlcan wanted to tic tall. Well. Mary got her wish. The Herald obliged and we Inadvertently printed that she was 5' 10" tall instead of 4 ’ 10". Mary laughed heartily and says she is thrilled over the boosting boo-boo. A l­ though she has always walked (all In her tiny shoes, nevertheless. Mary Is a "shorty" who got a real kick out of the sudden elevation — a foot — added to her stature. Maty has had a drastic role reversal during the pasl two weeks. Sanford's singing nurse for 20 years Is'on the other side of the bed covers. She Is confined to Central Florida Regional Hospital where her Illness has been diagnosed as leukemia. Mary Is excited that her brother from Hawaii Is coming to visit her. Like the typical patient, she says she 19 "bored" and wants to go home. Just this week, her lovely soprano voice drifted through the hospital’s second floor when she sang. "He Touched M e.'Tcars flowed among patients and visitors. And now. Mary has been approached by Larry Mullins of WCPX 6 Television for an Interview. Thursday, she was concerned that site agreed to the television feature without consulting her beloved husband. Bruce. Go ahead. Mary, do il. But tell Bruce first, of course. The Clarkes have a love story of the limes. Bruce describes his wife as "heav­ en-sent and the total woman, wife and mother who had me on a constant ego trip." In speaking of Mary's dedication on the domestic scene. Bruce mentioned she shined bis shoes and ironed military creases in his wash- and- wear navy uniforms before his retirement from the service. (Readers may add their own comments here), Mary confirm ed that, indeed, she performed these tasks. "1 didn't have to, 1 wanted to.” she said. "I enjoyed doing these things for him." It’s simple. Bruce didn’t make any waves and insist his wife do A N Y TH IN G . She bosses the home, she says. Mary’s mother wanted her to be an opera singer, but Mary still says she Is too bashful to perform. Her singing has been confined to the patients In an around local hospitals and clinics. Mary sings while she works. And can she ever sing! She stands 10 feet tall. too. On the Uglier side: For all of you out there who are wondering why the marriage licenses Issued are so far b ehind, well...technical problems, ya know. But we'll catch up with them soon and promise they'll be timely RUSTY BROWN JULIAN BOND Men Are Making It Too Look Back In Anger Several months ago I wrote that women are Inveterate nesters. that even in hotel rooms they ca n 't resist personalizing their surroundings. A male friend accused me of writing a sexist column. Men arc nesters. too. lie said. His comment led me to think about all the male homemakers In the United Stales today. There’s a whole new generation of men who |a) are not getting married in their 20s. or (b) arc living alone after a divorce. I talked with some of them and also w ith the wom en w ho visit their domiciles. I found that men living alone arc doing OK with cooking, cleaning, entertaining, grocery shopping and washing clothes. In fact, one recent survey says there arc 9 million men scraping dishes, m opping floors and m aking beds without a woman’s help. They are a far cry from the stereotyped bachelor slobs who considered home a mattress on the floor with sheets colored tattletale gray. Said a woman who dales several single men: "You don't sec piles of dirty laundry on the couch or empty boor cans stacked on the floor anymore. Maybe a pile of newspapers or mail, but generally, their places are picked up." Otiter women offered similar opinions: — "Men don't complain alxnit doing laundry like they used to." — "I seldom see a sinkful of grimy dishes." — "Th e longer they live alone, the neater they become.” One told or a man who visited her apartment the previous night, bringing a casserole of macaroni and cheese. "After dinner he went right ahead and cleared the table, rinsed off the plates and stacked them In my dishwasher," she said. "Il almost freaked m cout." The women said they knew a number of single men who have become e x c e lle n t c o o k s . " N o t Ju s t for themselves." added one. "but they like to Invite others In for dinner as well." These women were impressed too with the furniture men buy: "B ig and com fortable...," "...not makeshift...." "...definitely not like they're camping out." One woman said: ” 1 know a guy who saved up to buy a really expensive coffee table. It reflects Ills taste and you know he’s going to keep it around." Men like classy kitchen accoutrements, too. They want Culsinarls and espresso coffee makers. The men I talked to discussed their dwellings with enthusiasm. One. who bought a condominium seven years ago. told of displaying Indian pottery and an antique map drawn by thr War De­ partment In 1864. He also keeps a flower garden beside his patio. It's interesting that most of these male homemakers had no previous training and frequently had to rely on trial and error for accomplishing household tasks. Throughout history, a man's house has been his castle, but it usually took a woman's touch to make It a home. Now, men arc learning to be castle-keepers as well as kings. JEFFREY HART Confusion On Revolution That confusion is rampant on the Issues of revolution and Intervention as they apply to Central America is clear from a recent remark made by Rep. Lynn Martin. Republican of Illinois. Th o u g h she has voted with the administration out of loyally, she tells the press that site has strong misgivings about our aid to the "contras" fighting against the S andinlsta regime In Nicaragua. What bothers Rep. Martin Is tliesuspicion that we may i>e trying to do more than slow tin- flow of arms to the guerrillas in El Salvador. She fears that we might actually Ik - trying to topple the Sandinlsta communist regime itself. As she puls ft. "W e don't want to lx* like the Soviets." Now the congresswoman is undoubt­ edly a decent and patriotic person, but she Just Is not thinking. She. like many others, has failed to make an elementa­ ry distinction, one which I tried to focus on in a recent column. I recommended that, as a matter of official policy, the United Slates should support democrat­ ic revolutions and oppose totalitarian ones. Of course- our |>ower has limits. We could not do much to support Lech Walesa's dem ocratic revolution in Poland, and il was brutally crushed. But that does not damuge the principle I asserted. Still, we ought to do whatever we can to prevent totalitarian revolutions from succeeding. We probably could not have prevented the 1949 communist take­ over of China, but n certainly would not have been wrong to desire to do so. On the other hand, we certainly could have prevented Cairo's consolidation of power in Cuba — and much of our recent difficulty flows from John Ken­ nedy's failure to achieve that. "W e don't want to be like the Soviets." says Rep. Martin. I suppose she has in mind Soviet intervention in Afghanistan and. by proxy, In Poland. But she falls to notice an Important distinction. Soviet Intervention occurs in support of totalitarianism, ours in order to block totalitarianism. That is an enormous difference. In Poland, the Soviets crushed a dem ocratic revolution that began among Polish workers In the Solidarity movement. In Afghanistan, they arr trying to crush a revolution seeking national Independence. In El Salvador, the goal of U.S. intervention In the form of supplies, economic aid. ami advisors Is to prevent tota lita ria n g u e rrilla s from o ve r­ throwing an elected government. In Nicaragua, we appear to have max­ imum and minimum goals. The max­ imum goal would be to topple tile Marxist regime in favor of a democratic one. The minimum goal would be to Intimidate the Sandinistas into ceasing to support regional Marxist revolution. There is no way in which, pursuing these objectives, we can lx- "like the Soviets." In earlier columns. I urged that the Reagan administration make these* dif­ ferences the heart of Its public pres­ entation of our policy. If ti did so. public opinion would not Ik - bemused, in the manner of Rep. Martin, into making superficial and indeed Intellectually sloppy comparisons between Soviet and U.S. policy. Not all "revolutions" have the same actual content, any more than do all "Invasions." Germany Invaded France in 1940. and Elsenhower Invaded It in 1944. Though we call both events "Invasions." they were hardly the same in content, Tlte Germans aimed to crush democracy. Eisenhower to re-install it. The same Is true of revolutions: they have differing political content. Revolu­ tions have certainly been carried out by Lenin. Mao. Hitler. Castro, and now by the S a n d in is ta s . T h e y are a n ti­ democratic in content. The American and French revolutions were democratic In content, so was the Solidarity mov­ ement. and so was the revolution In China led by Sun Yat-sen, which was aborted by war and Mao. "We all recognize the fact that If any radical social, political and economic changes are to take place In our society, the people — the masses — must bring them about." Those are some of tlie words John Lewis didn't say when lie spoke at the march on Washington 20 years ago. Lewis was 23 years old, and had 24 civil rights arrests on Ills record when he became chairman of llie Student Non­ violent Coordinating Committee in June 1963. Being SNCC chairman made Lewis s|K)kesmun for the most militant civil rights organization, and a speaker at the march. The speech Lewis wasn't permitted to give two decades ago is, of course, unknown to most Americans today. Only Martin Luther King Jr.'s cadenced “ 1 Have A Dream" remains In our common consciousness. In tills year's m arch, prominent Jewish groups, so much in evidence in 1963. arc boy cot ting the "coalition of conscience." Twenty years ago. the AFL-CIO refused to participate. Orga­ nized labor is giving the '83 march nominal support. But In the original march, the issues dividing the leadership were Just as basic: whether what turned out to be one of the largest demonstrations in American history would become a cheering section for the Kennedy ad­ ministration's civil rights |>ollcics. or an expression of vigllunce and critical neutrality. lewis' speech, Zinn wrote, "was a study of controlled anger." As militant as it was. his first version had been even stronger. Lewis had handed his speech to march coordinator Bayard Rustln the night Ix-forc. as all speakers were required to do. Catholic Archbishop Patrick O'Boyle of Washington learned that Lewis was critical of Kennedy's civil rights bill and planned to flail the administration for falling to protect civil rights workers In (he rural South. The archbishop, scheduled to deliver the march's invocation, threatend to w ithdraw if Lewis' speech wasn't censored. Lewis agreed to make the requested changes but the next day. Just 15 minutes before the march program was to begin, another crisis erupted. Meeting with march leaders behind the statue of Lincoln. Lewis was sur­ prised to learn there were still more objections. Eugene Carson Blake of the National Counrll of Churches objected to the words "masses" and "revolu­ tion." but he was quieted by A. Philip Randolph. Others objected to Lewis saying, "W e will march through Dixie like Sherman did. non-vlolcntly." But many of the more moderate leaders of the civil rights movement were rlcarly worried altoul what this young firebrand might say; "You must go home from (his march and help us get our freedom." That's one line John Lewis did say 20 years ago. and one which the speakers at this year’s march ought to remember and repeat. JA C K ANDERSON Can China Use High-Tech Militarily? W A SH IN GTON — President Reagan lias made it easier for Communist China to buy U.S. high-technolog;' items for probable military use — Justifying the ex|H-eled sales with the hope that the Chinese won't buy much, or won't be able to use what they do buy. This hope is echoed in a secret Pentagon estimate (hat disparages "the Chinese ability to absorb and maintain U.S. equipment." The report explains why; "One of the lessons we learned from Vietnam was that U.S. know-how — often in the form of U.S. advisers or technicians — must accompany U.S. technology if advanced systems are to be used and maintained properly. Although the Chinese are technologically advanced compared to the Vietnamese, they are well behind the state-of-the-art in most arras, and their common soldier is still technologi­ cally unsophisticated. "Th u s, the Chinese might not In­ capable of effectively integrating our more advanced systems into their force structure. Even less sophisticated equipment would rapidly deteriorate if proper maintenance were not u n ­ derstood and performed. Given the Chinese aversion to foreign techni­ cians... this factor could be critical." This may seem like loo much reliance on an ethnic stereotype, but the fact remains that China Is far behind the Uniled Slates in technology. This short­ coming Is reflected in the relatively primitive stale of its enormous military machine. A top-secret Pentagon rejxtrt seen by my associate Dale Van Alta details these weaknesses: — Though China has the world's largest army (163 divisions), most of its equipment is 1950s vintage, consisting of copies or variants of Soviet military hardware. — Numerically, the Chinese navy Is the world's second largest. But the great bulk of Its fleet is made up of more than 1.000 small, high-speed patrol crall. There are no aircraft carriers, and no ships bigger than a destroyer. In fact, the Chinese have only 39 ships that fall In the "principal surface combatant" category. — T h e C h in e s e have no a n t i­ submarine aircraft, only one missilecarrying sub and 106 other attack subs. Few are long-range, and none Is nucirar-powcrcd. — The Chinese air force is the world s third largest, with 4.200 fighter planes and 650 bombers. But again, the afreraft are technological Model T'a. The planes can't fight at night or In foul weather, and are generally no match for Soviet aircraft. — Th e Chinese have about 50 medi­ um-range ballistic missiles. 90 interme­ diate-range missiles and less than a dozen intercontinental missiles — a pathetically small force considering the Soviet nuclear missiles arrayed against them. — Chinese bombers have dropped nuclear devices In trsts. but the planes' that are designated for a nuclear role have no electronic counter-measures against air-defense weajrons and arc therefore extremely vulnerable. "These constraints place formidable limitations upon the use of bombers against well-defended targets, such as those within the U.S.S.R.," the rc|x>rt ob­ serves. - China's own defense agulnst incom­ ing missiles or bombers, on the other hand. Is hopelessly Inadequate. Its early-warning system facing the Soviets is riddled with holes. The Chinese have, about I.(XX) surface-to-air missile bat­ teries and anti-aircraft guns, but their crews might not even see Soviet planes before It is text late. �OPINION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. 21,1 H 1 -5A OUR READERS WRITE Another Side To The Rezoning Story Dotina Estes' article ol August H. 1983 regarding downtown slnule family rczoning was very Informative. However, there is another side to Mils story. Let me explain to you how few of ihe downtown homeowners who have liven renovating the old homes in this area helped get this project started. While we were renovating our homes, many of the old Sanford residents noticed the work we were doing and began telling us Ilow glad they were that we were refurbishing these old. beautiful homes and not con­ verting them to apartments. At that point, they started to let us know their fears over all the apartments that were coming into tlie area. Many of them staled that when they saw a "For Sale" sign come up. they were afraid that these homes would In- converted to apart­ ments. In some parts of this region, many of the homes in a one block area have been converted to apartments. The few single family homes that are left have lost much of their former value and the dollar amounts of their property appraisals have de­ creased. Tlie reason for this: no one in their right mind Is going to buy a single family home amidst all these apartments and no investor is going to give you what your property is worth. II they give you your true pro­ perty value, they have to re­ model tiie homes completely and tills Is a great expense. Charles Cameron, a local in­ vestor. quoted in Donna Estes' article, said he provides living quarters for more than sixty families. Mr. Cameron has made the statement to a number of us in our organization that he plans to buy twelve more houses within the next year and twelve the following year. He is not tlie only Investor converting these old homes. Can you Imag­ ine what this area would look like and what the property values would he if tills practice continued? We realize a number of these apartments have been here for several years and are needed. We Just don't want any more. Mr. Cameron also stated in the article that these existing a p a rtm e n ts cr.u ld not be expanded nr repaired. Under the proposed rezoning, howev­ er. repairs can land indeed should I be made on these ap. . intents when necessary. Cameron added that houses converted to apartments are not eligible for homestead exemp­ tion and are taxed on full value. I wouldn't think taxes would be at issue here since the City Commission recently voted not to raise taxes. Mr. Cameron was said to have Insisted that If tlie proposed rczoning Is accomplished, it will have the effect of "eonliseatlon without compensation." Since the promised rczoning docs not pertain to already existing un­ its. no 'confiscation' of existing properties 'without compensa­ tion’ can occur. In the article. Cameron insists that the large, old homes huilt (X) to 90'years ago In this oldest section of Sanford no longer lend themselves to today's life style for single family homes. What we can say to that is that single families arc buying these old homes In the downtown area, arc renovating them and ch a n g in g them back from apartments to single family dwellings, as they were original­ ly. A look at any copy of Southern Living or Colonial Homes should point out to Mr. Cameron the fact that this practice is occuring throughout the Southeast and the rest ol the country as well as Sanford. Finally, Mr. Cameron stated in the article that a small group ol people Is trying to affect tills entire city. Our clforts pertain to the downtown area only. The area bounded by Laurel and Palmetto Avenues and -till and 13th Streets Is the only region bclntf considered for rczoning. The entire city of Sanford would not Im- affected by Mils move. Furthermore, our organization is made up of a majority ol homeowners in the forementinned area. In relation to the size of our neighborhoods, we are not a small group of people. The nice thing about Mils proposed rezoning: when we were getting organized, the Planning and Zoning Board, which is composed of a group of people who (lo not gel paid for their work, was already begin­ ning lo take this matter up and initiated this action. We. In tills organization, feel tiiat lilts Is a positive step tor Sanford. All we are trying to do is to keep and upgrade our city which lias so much charm and character. We have so many people who come Iroui outside the city lo use our beautiful marina and come lo the county courthouse that It would be a shame to let tilts area turn Into an "inner-city." I.oti Howell Save Our XcIghlHuhood Organization Sanford IN Hi& aPPRegfc To Tue NaTjoN, TMe pRe&ioeNT PRai&ep MoTHeRHoop aNp 3PPl£ pie, 2 ND S a ip His ecONOMiC PRoGRaM ig iN TMeiR Re&PoNg>e» THe DeMocRaTg gaiD No, iT i&N’T, aNp BLa&TeD Trie PReSiPeNt FbR iGdoRiMG FatdeRHooP aNP cHocoLaTe ^ w o r k in g , LaTeR, m r . ReaGaN S a iP T N e peMocRaTjc ReSFtoNSe £>o u r GRaneg. OUST / NOW, PReseNTiNG rue R e sp o n se f r o m THe AMeRican SWeeT GRaPe A SS° c ia T jo N ... cJTeid’w ‘K m HTH. & More Can Be Done To Save Eagles I am twelve years old and a candidate for Eagle In liov Scouts. My project Involves helping eagles and my troop and I and others will put in over 3(X) hours on this project, and m a te ria ls needed such as fences, railroad ties. etc., will cost about 8750. 1 am working closely with Florida's "Eagle Lady." Mrs. Doris Magcr. After beginning to work on this project I realize there Is so much more Mint ran lie done to save our birds, specially the eagle. Mrs. Magcr Is head of S.O.A.R.. Inc., which stands for Save Our American Raptors. Owls, eagles, hawks, etc., are raptors, or birds of prey. One of the best ways to protect and keep our birds alive is through education. Mrs. Magcr speaks to large groups such as schools and not only does she talk and educate children and teachers about birds, she shows live eagles. I lave you ever seen a real eagle up close? Tile eagle stands for great strength, courage. Justice and freedom. We need everybody to help do llieli pail to keep these birds alive. I have a goal of trying to get at least 5,000 people educated about how much our birds need pro­ tecting. Because of traveling expenses, exhibit areas, holding pens, etc.. Mrs. Magcr lias to charge about 875 for eaeli educational talk and show. I need sponsors who are w illin g to d o na te 875 to S.O.A.K. Inc., which will help send Mrs. Magcr to one school or group. Anyone who can not donate that much can still send in their checks lor any amount which will go towards educating people about our beautiful birds. S.O.A.K Inc., Is a non­ p ro fit. tux d e d u c tib le o rganizaton. And checks should be marked for Eagle Project.* They can be sent lo me. Please help keep our birds soaring. They need everybody's help Your friend in Scouting. Erie Nixon 2615 Derbyshire ltd. Maitland. FI 32751 Thanks For Setting Fans Straight Thanks for setting tlie sports announcers and fans straight on the Doug Williams saga. I really enjoyed reading your a rticle in the W ednesday. August 10 edition. From Jerry* Greene to Mike Storm, you’re the only one to tell It like It Is. Thanks! "Doug Williams was — and still is the hues’ offense." , Sincerely. Edgar hass Sanford Barter: New Life For An Old Idea hv U S. Senator John Tower IK-Tcxas) One of the most Interesting trends In International trade today Is a resurgence of barter — trading goods and services without exchanging money — as a means of doing business. Doth nations and industries arc finding this method helps stimulate trade to the benefit of all parties Involved. For example. Chrysler Is trading trucks for Jamaican bauxite. A number of Th ird World nations are trading various materials for food. The approach makes sense. We hi the United States have large and growing sur­ pluses of agricultural goods. Yet. many nations In the world need to Import food, but have trouble finding ways to pay for It. At the same time, the United Stutes National Defense Stockpile Is sorely In need of rebuilding. This stockpile of 61 materials, primarily minerals not found In the U.S., Is designed to prevent disruption of our defense manufacturing capability In case of national emergency or supply Interruptions. T o com­ pletely provide the desired Icvrls of these stockpiled materials would cost about S10 billion. Turkey alone strategic materials, such as chrome, worth nearly SI .7 billion. This program would m ake It possible for us to help alleviate world hunger while obtaining m aterials we neod. The U.S. dropped these programs because our stockpile needs changed. Commodity Credit corporation inventories were depleted, and the legislative authority was restricted. -Sen. John Tower I plan to Introduce legislation whirl) would make it possible for us to trade our surplus agricultural commodities for these strategic minerals — many of which are produced In Third World nations. This program would make It possible for us lo help alleviate world hunger while at the same time obtain materials which we need. Experience has shown us this exchange Is workable. Between 1950 and 1973. the U.S. engaged In Just this kind of barter trade. Between 1950 and 1969, for instance, the United Stales acquired, through barter, from However, our current agricultural sur­ pluses and stockpile needs, and the food needs of many Third World nations, seem to warrant a revival of this system. My hill would remove the legislative harriers lo multilateral trading, allow Involvement of U.S. trading companies, and inject safeguards lo make rcrtaln that agreements do not displace easlt sales of U.S. agricultural products or disrupt world market prices. Already, the U.S. Is Invoved In an agree­ ment with Jam aica to exchange dairy products for bauxite, the baste raw material used In producing aluminum. My legislation would make It possible to use barter on a much broader basis lo deal with the two problems of agricultural surplus and shortages of strategic materials. I am hopeful that the congress will realize that barter is an ideu whose time has come again. Doctor Won't Be Bothered Unless You're Insured I got a telephone call the oilier day from a woman who moved to Sanford with her husband about a year ngo who said she was curious to know if her first experience with a local doc lor was a common occurrence. She slid site contacted a Sanford doctor's office and asked for an Initial appointment...that slic'd like to come in for an annual checkup. "Do you have hospitalization insur­ ance?" she said the receptionist In the doctor's office asked her. "N o," the woman replied, but that shouldn't matter since, she explained, she was willing to pay cash on the barrelhead whenever she got the ap­ pointment. Not good enough, she sild the woman told her. It Is the doctor's |>ollcy not to accept any new patients unless they have adequate hospitalization Insurance. "Do all doctors In Sanford require that? I've never heard of it before." the woman said. I hadn't cither, so I called the particular doctor's office to make sure the woman understood correctly. The receptionist confirmed that, yes, that's what she had told the woman ihal morning because It is the doctor’s policy. I asked her If most doctors in the area require hospltalf/allon insurance before taking on new patients. She said she couldn't say. My curiosity aroused, I telephoned a few physician acquain­ tances lo ask if they operate the same way. and to explain why a doctor would require hospitalization Insurance of a patient when. 1assumed, tlie matter of a patient's ability to pay a hospital was strictly between the patient and the hospital. My doctor friends assured me tiiat such a requirement Is not common practice and. indeed, is frowned upon in the medical community. As one doctor put it. "It's obvious the bottom line Is that the doctor Isn't looking out for the hospital's Interest...he wants to be sure If be has to hospitalize the patient down the road that lie'll gel paid for his participation during the patient's hospi­ tal stay..." Offhand that, per sc, doesn't seem so bad cither, except there have been many cases where doctors have taken on new patients with desirable hospitalization insurance policies and soon after they’d begun treating them ordered surgery, the legitimate need of which was questionable. Not that such is tlie ease here. Nonetheless, tlie woman who called me. Mrs. A rth ur Hood, explained that she and her husband — who Is retired — moved here from Port Richey because she Is still active in the workplace and a Job opened up at a nearby campground. Mrs. Hood docs office work and maintenance there. Shr said she lias always paid easli for a visit to the doctor's office and had never been turned away lieforc because she didn’t have hospitalization insurance, in fact, bad never been asked tlie question before. NVhat should tlie woman, or anyone else for that matter, do If a doctor says he will not accept them as a patient unless they have hospitalization Insurance. 1 asked one of m y physician friends. He suggested they* contact the grievance committee of the Seminole County Medical Society...more specifically, Dr. Carlos Ruiz, the county society's presi­ dent. I'll go a step further. I figured. I'll contact Ruiz myself and ialk to him about it. What I learned from Dr. Ruiz Is that, while he had not heard of doctors in lhe nurtli end of the county doing It. there arc some In the south end of the county who do. or who engage In other business practices not greeted with open arms by the medical society. "But we do not regulate a doctor's business policies," Dr. Ruiz said. "We are more concerned with ethical and legal questions than with how our members handle the financial end of their private practice. However, these kinds of questionable financial policies do exist but are sporadic in the greater Orlando area, and 1 include Seminole and Orange counties In that category." Editor's Choice Tom Giordano Dr. Ruiz also said he agreed with my friends' observations that the doctor who requires new patients to have hospital­ ization Insurance is doing so exclusively to protect his own financial Interests should that patient require hospitaliza­ tion. Would the society and he as Its president be Interested In having pa­ tients confronted with such practices contact him? "Absolutely! As 1 said before, wc don't re g u la te o u r m e m b e rs ' b usin ess practices, but we would certainly lum over any written complaint or Inquiry of that nature to our grievance committee to s t u d y , a n d w c p r o b a b ly w o u ld a s k the doctor in to question him about it and to Inform him that it Is being talked about In the community." Dr. Ruiz, who lias a private practice in Altamonte Springs, said any such Inqui­ ries or complaints should be mailed directly lo him at 106 Boston Ave.. Suite 204. Altamonte Springs. 32701. One other interesting aspect In the matter concerns how a hospital views such a policy and whether it might be considered favorable or be encouraged. Since the particular Sanford doctor who has such a policy is a member of the staff at Central Florida Regional Hospital. I decided to talk with Hospital A d ­ ministrator James Tesar about It. Tcsar assured me he had never heard of the practice before, and that the hospital would in no way encourage a doctor lo require new patients to have hospitaliza­ tion Insurance before taking them on. "No. sir. That's strictly the doctor's business." Tcsar agreed that where the patient's ability to pay hospital costs is concerned, that is a matter strictly between the patient and the hospital. T h e first day I spoke w ith the receptionist In the Sanford doctor’s office, we spoke only briefly. She con­ firmed the policy and took my name and telephone number, saying she would pass it on to the doctor with m y request he call me. When I didn't hear from him dial day, I called back the following day. I wanted to ask him why he requires new patients to have hospitalization insur­ ance. The next day the woman Informed me the doctor was still out. but that she would give him my message as soon as lie returned. But before we ended the conversation, she and another woman in (lie office defended the practice vigor­ ously. What the women pointed out was that many doctors with private practices who serve as hospital stafT physicians work many, many hours caring for Indigent patients who "walk In" or arrive at the emergency room while the doctor's on duty. "Because of the numerous hours and voluminous paperwork Involved, then not to be paid for It. or be paid only a small am ount-w ell, that's not right. What would you do? The fact is. once the doctor has a patient In the hospital, even though it's an indigent patient, he's on call 24 hours a day and must respond if that patient needs him " The women also insisted the process of finding out If a new patient asking for an appointment at the doctor's office has adequate hospitalization Insurance is part of a "routine screening process to determine if they can pay the doctor when services are rendered, and if they can pay the hospital should they require hospitaliza­ tion. The doctor's looking out for the hospital's interest as well as his own." CFRH Administrator Tesar. however, says he doesn't sec that as the doctor's role. "How a doctor conducts his busi­ ness in private practice to ensure he's going lo be paid is his business. How the hospital is going to be paid Is the hospital's." Opting Out O f Medicare Can Lead To Hardship Q. My father ia a retired baker. A few years after he retired, he moved to Israel. He lived there for three yeara and then returned to the United States. Laat month he had a heart attack. He waa rushed to the hospital here In Boston and admitted. He waa treated for several days and then releaaed. When he waa released, we found Medicare would not pay much of the bill even though he la 75 yeara old and had used Medicare benefits before. When I asked the hospital for an explanation, they said my father had dropped his Medicare coverage when he left the country and had never re-entered the program. The hospital bill was paid by Medicare, but all of hla doctors’ bills were not. Hla doctors are now asking us to pay since my father cannot. We are confused and don't really have the money. Could my father have lost hla right to Medicare? If so, how docs he get It back? If he were sick again, the hospital probably wouldn't take him knowing he can't pay. A From what you've written. It appears your fattier x Growing Older U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper left the country with the intent of slaying in Israel. At that lime, he opted out of Medicare Part B — physicians' services — and slopped making payments. Once un individual withdraws from Puri U of Medicare lie can only regain coverage on specific request. Until your father elects to rejoin Pari B and pays the Part B premiums and penult)* amounts (about 10 percent). Medicare will refuse lo bo responsible for Part B charges. This can be u hardship for those who have either withdrawn from the system or never Joined. It is Medicare's position, however, thui any other Interpreta­ tion would lx* akin lo allowing an Individual to claim benefits on an insurance jKillcy tiiat lias been allowed to lapse. g. Recently, while visiting a clinic here in Florida, I waa Informed I needed an operation. I waa concerned because 1 have always been very healthy and never had any problems. 1 have never been In a hospital except when my children were born. I asked the doctor at the clinic about the operation and he said not to worry, It waa routine, and Medicare would pay for It all anyway. Still, 1 can't help wondering If the operation la really necessary. 1 don't really know the doctor at the clinic and I'm not sure I want him cutting roe open. A. Deciding whether to have surgery or not Is a difficult decision for anyone. Surgery poses particular risks for ihe elderly because of the normal body changes associated with age. In general, I would advise consulting your family doctor before agreeing to surgery. Find out what other options urt available und wiiat their prognosis might be. Weigh this Information against tlie risks of the surgery. If you decide to proceed with the surgery, choose a surgeon that has been certified by a surgical board (such as the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery or the American Board of Colon and Rectal Surgery). Surgeons who are board-certified have had a number of years of training In dealing with certain diseases and have passed the examinations for their specialty. T r y to choose an experienced surgeon who does operations regularly (several times week). If you continue to doubt the necessity of the surgery or your family physician is cither not available or not knowledgeable about the specific problem, seek the advice of another qualified physician. Don't be afraid lo tell your physician you want a second opinion. Getting a second opinion has become common medical practice. It can save the time, money and the needless risk of unnecessary* surgery. If you h a w a question for Claude Pepper. please send It to "Ask Claude Pepper." Room 715. House O/flrr Uulldlng zVmrx i. Washington. D.C.. 20515. Volume of mall prevents personal replies. Rep. Claude Pepper Is the chairman of the health subcommittee of the House Select Committee on Aging. �8A— Evening Herald, Sanford, Ff. Sunday, Aug. 11, 1911 7:11 Markham Woods R d i Glen Ethel I n ....................................................2:17 7:1* Sunshine T rM Btvd 1 Sunwood Dr ....................................................3:38 7 M Sunshine Tree Blvd 4 KumquetCt........................................................1:11 [Sem inole County School Bus Schedule Bat A.M. IBB D rlrtr A A.M. M M M*. l. V.V. Mice II B ui A.M. IBS Drlear Mlctll Bus P.M. 189 Driver P.M. M l. C L if h tn a r A.M. P.M. tailbrook Time Time 7:37 Eastbrook Blvd 4 Arnell D r...................................................... Bat 82 Driver M t.S. R«ld 7:38 Eastbrook Blvd 4 Bailer Or. .................................................. Trail wood D r lA lr t Alt amonie 7:*2 Jackman Blvd 4 Albert O r........................................................ 7 31 Weathersfield Av» 4 Duke A y * ........................................ 2:73 Bua 198 Driver M i. S. Thompson 7 X Northwestern Av* 4 Veneer Dr ...................... ............I X Eastbrook 7 41 Trallwood Or 4 Northwest*™ Ay*..................................... ............3 II 7:34 Bonanza Av* 4 Athena Dr....................................... *,............... 7 0 Trallwood Or 4 Ball* D r .......... ......... ...................... ........... 7:17 7 38 Bonanza A ve 4 Fetndell D r................. ........................... ....... . Bat 14 ii D rlrtr Mt. H. Shane 7:31 Bonanza Ayr 4 2*Item D r........................................................ ro ie tt City (South)'Oakland llllla' SR 491 7 40 Balsam Dr 4 Cocos kve ........................... .............................. 730 Arietta SI A Orlando T trr (turnaround) . 7X B ui 132 Driver Mr. H. Palmier* 7.33 SR 431 0 Green Acres" Campground!...................... . JJ2 Plantitln Apts/ The Hills' Laha Howell Rd! 7 34 Hlllvlew Or A Durango Way 2 71 Branch Tree 7 34 EncinoWay AOaklendoDr............ ................... ......... 7 74 Howell Branch Rd 0 Plantation Apts....................................... 7:37 Oaklando Or 4 Acapulco Way 7:73 Howell Branch Rd4 Waumpl T r ,........... ............................... 7:41 Peart Lake Cswy 4 Donald A ve ............2:14 7 28 Linden RdA EislnorAv*...... ................. ..... .......................... 7 43 Pearl Lake Cswy 4 Plsgsh Ay* ........... 3:11 1 X Lake Howell rd 4 Ivy L n .......................................................... 7 43 Pisgah Ay* 4 Academy Ay* ............ ........... 3:17 7:31 •MSI Like Howell R d ............................................................... 7 44 Academy Ay* 4 Forest Lake O r........................................ .............7:1* 7:15 Lake Howell Rd 4 Linden R d ................................................... Baa SO Driver Ma. M. Dyaon 7 37 Lake Howell Rd 4 Meadow Av* I Branch T re*)....-................. Lynwood' Bunnell Rdi McNeil Rd Bua 122 Driver Ms. L. Morfan 7 X McNeil Rd 4 Melody I n .................................................... ............2:31 Sedfefletd Apia! Winter Woods! Squire On* A p t! 7 34 Bunnell Rd 0 church........................................................ ............2:27 SR 434 0 Sedgelteld Apt*............ ...................................... ...... 7:15 Bunnell R d4 Eden Park Ay*............................................ 2 26 | ) 1 Winter Woods Blvd 4 Nottingham D r....................................... 7 34 Bunnell Rd a "Gr**n Acres" Plant Nursery ................... ............7 35 7.33 Polnclanna Rd4 Japonic* R d .................................. ,7 3 i Bear Lake Rd 4 Holliday Ay* 2:23 Howell Branch Rd 0 Squire On* Apt*...................................... ............3.16 <7 43 Bu* 147 Driver Mr. H. Rushlow Bui 187 Driver M i. D. R iff all Cast Atoms! Villas of Casaselbcrry lleidale Manor/ Lynwood ................... ........ . 7 38 Nottingham Dr 4 Poinciann* Rd..... . 7.14 SR 434 4 Avery Ln........... ............................................. ...... :.,* 7 X Nottingham Dr 4 King R lchardsCt.,...................................... 7:34 GleaveaCt Oil Bear Lake Rd ...........2:11 7.31 Coventry Dr 4 Tterra Cir............................ ............................. .............. 2 70 7 7:31 Jerome Way 4 Marler Dr....... ........ ................................ Tlerra Clr 4 Tlerra Clr ......................................... .................. 7 39 Jerome Way 4 Timothy St ........................................... ...... 3:21 7:17 Cassation Dr 0 Villas ol Casselberry....................................... 7:40 Curtis Dr 4 Alton Dr ..................................................... 2 73 7 40 Howell Branch Rd |}_Semoran North Apis 7 43 Bear Lake Rd 4 Mirror Lake Dr...........................................................3:14 Bua A.M. 114 Driver A.M. Mr. C. Thompson B u i 22S Driver Me. L. Cohen But P.M. tOB Driver P.M. Ms. P. D lion Bear Lake Rd (North)' Beer Lake (South) Summit Vlllafc! Forest Brook i 7:33 Llnneal Beach Dr 4 Bearvtew D r................ 3:37 731 SR 43* fl Summit Village Apt* ............................................... 7.14 Llnneal Beach Dr 4 Oranol* Way.................................. 3:34 7:34 Lake Howell RdA Derbyshire Rd............................. 7 34 Llnneal Beach Dr 4 Playa Way................................ 3:34 7 35 Lake Howell Rd 4 Tuscarora Tr ................... ........................ 7 17 Llnneal Beach Dr 4 Sombrero Or ... 7:3) 7:37 Lake Howell Ln 4 Ruby C l......................................................... 7 31 Llnneal Beach Dr 4 Bear La keC ir...................... 3.77 Bua 190 D rlrtr Ma. H. Ufrtn 7:19 Bear Lake Clr 4 Bear Lake Rd.............. ............................................ 3 31 Derbyshire Rd! Lakewood Shores 7 40 Bear Like Rd 4 Cub Dr ..................................................................... .1:10 7 71 Spartan Dr g Convenience Store.............................................. .7:43 Bear Lake Rd 4 Anna Dr............. .1:11 7 39 Cherrywood Dr 4 Summerwood Dr. ................ ....................... But 6 Driver M l. L. Bell 7 31 Blrchwood Dr 4 Plnewood Dr ............ ................ a .............. Band Lake Rd Del-AIre' Paradlie Point .................................. 7:13 Derbyshire Rd 4 Glastonberry Rd 7 34 Neal Rd 4 Balmy Beach D r.................... ............................... .......... 3 34 7.34 Derbyshire Rd 4 Oitovd Rd....................................................... 7 35 Floral Way 4 Neal Rd .......................................................... -..............3 35 7 35 Derbyshire RdA Winston Rd ........................................ 7 37 Sunset Rd 4 Floral Way...................................... ................................. 3 34 Bua 174 Driver M r.O . Ledford *7:38 Balmy Beach Dr 4 Sunael Rd.... 3:3) Be). Aire North! E nf tlah Woods 7 40 Balmy Beach Dr 4 Orteana W a y .........................................................1:10 7.X Potnsella In 4 Glaitonberry Rd ............................................. 7 45 Sand Lake Rd 4 Sandy Ln (Forest ParkClrf.......................................1:15 7:11 East Blvd 4 Poinsett* Ln........................................................... Bus 9 Driver Ms. C. Riddell 7:23 Oilord Rd 4 Carolton Rd........................................................... Jennifer Relates! Brantley Islet 7 14 Oilord 4 Hunttrlield Rd ......................................................... 7 15 Westwood Dr 4 Pleasant Dr ...............................................................7:10 Bus 199 Driver Me. J. Entrud 7:37 Westwood Dr 4 Clay Ct................................ .... ....................................1:21 Coachllf hi! Indian Hills! Enf llsh Woods 7 39 W Lake Brantley Or 4 Pomaetta C l.................................................2:33 7:15 Winslon Rd* Marklngham Rd.........— ...... ....... ................ 7 39 W Lake Brantley Dr 4 Oak D r ....................................................... 3 34 7 37 Dakota Tr 4 Yarmouth Rd ....................... .............................. 7:40 w Lake Brantley Of 4 W. Lake Brantley Ra ......... J 35 7:71 Dakota Tr 4 Winnebago T r ......................................... .............. 7.43 W Lake Brantley Rd4 Kenlyn Dr (N E I..... .................................... 3 1* 7 X Talbot Rd 4 Kewanee T r ............................................................ 7 44 W lake Brantley Rd 4 Kenlyn Dr (SW J......................................... 3:17 7:31 Kewanee T r * Shoshone* T r ...................- ................................. 7:45 W Like Brantley Rd 4 Jennifer Hope B lvd....................................3 IJ 7 )4 Wllthlre Blvd A Fellowship Dr (N ) ... But 7 Driver Ma. N. Adkins 7 15 Coschllghl Dr 4 Coachlight D r.................................................. Hunter's Village! Hun! Club Blvd (South) Bu* 12 I Driver Mr. D. Moore Hunt Club Blvd 4 Collamore Clr (N ) ................................................ 1 73 7 It Tiffany Square' Lak e-OTThe-Woods Blvd. 7 40 Hunt Club Blvd 4 Cumberland Clr IN ).................................................l . X 7 3* Lake of the Woods Blvd* Carolwood Blvd............................... 7 47 Fowood Dr (W) 4 Autumnwood T r (N )............................................. 1 14 7:77 Lake ol the Woods Blvd 4 Meadowood Blvd 7 44 Foiwood Dr (E ) 4 Autumnwood Tr (S )...............................................7: II 7:39 Oilord Rd 4 Graham R d .................................................. ........ But 7 1 Driver Me. B. Porter 7:33 Maid ol the Mist Dr 4 Waverly D r............................ ........ Weklva 7 35 Fern Park Blvd 4 Fernwood Blvd............................................. 7 35 Hunt Club Blvd IS) 4 Beaufort O r ..................... ........ ........ ................3:14 Bus I IS Driver Ma. B. Stephens , ................................................. 3:11 7 17 Hunl Club Blvd 4 Churchill Dr C a rrltf t Hill 7:47 W Weklv* T r A Coble Dr. (S )...................... ........................................ 3:31 7 X Carrlagt Hill Dr 4 Shady Hollow IS )........................................ 7:41 W. Weklva Tr 4 HarrogatePI (N W )..................................................... 3:34 7 13 Carriage Hill Dr 4 Apple Hill Hollow IS )................................. . But I3B Driver M i. M. LeOrand 7 14 Carriage Hill Dr 4 Lampllta Way.............................................. Weklva (West| 7 14 Marigold Rd 4 Tulip T r ............................................................... W Weklva T r 4 Habersham D r ...................... .................................... 7:31 7 37 Marigold Rd 4 Violet Dell Dr..................................................... W, Weklva Tr 4 Duncan Dr, ......................................................... .7.19 Bus 165 Driver Mt. K. Akins W. W *klvaTr4 Lynhural D r................................ ............................. ..3:17 Summerset (North) Bus 249 Driver Ma. P. Radiak 7 35 Elm Dr 4 Grandview Way ................................ ..... .............. Weklva lEaail 7 31 Brittany Clr 4 Ivanhoe W ay...................................................... 7:17 E Weklv* Tr 4 Cambridge Dr (W )..................................... 2:17 7.40 Brittany Clr 4 Benedict Way............ ........................................ . 7 31 E Weklva T r 4 Cambridge Dr ( E ) .......... ...................... .................... 7. II Bus 1 IS Driver Ma.C. Rosa 3;X 7 40 HoldernesaOr (W) a Powerline easement, ................................. Summerset (South)! Howell Park 7 43 Colyer Dr (E ) 4 Holderneaa D r....................................................... ... 3 33 7:33 Wllthlre Blvd 4 Brighton Cl ..................................................... But B Driver Mr. P. Lucas 7 35 Winter Park Dr 4 Iris Rd............................................................ W tklra lEaetl Governor' •Point' Sweetwater Cove/ 7 34 Iris Rd AZmne D r...................................................................... Sweetwater Club 7:39 Mark David B lv d o Swim Club................................................. 7 14 E Weklva Tr 4 Ludlow O r.................................................................... 3 IS 7:41 Mark David Blvd 4 Mark David C t .......................................... 3 19 7:17 E Weklva T r 4 Ledbury Or Bua 12S Driver Mr. P. Clark 7: tl E Weklv* T r 4 Hatfield Ct.................- ..................................................I X Roltlnf wood Apia! Laf o vista Apts! Deer Run 710 Hunt Club Blvd 4 Evesham PI (Governor’s Polntl.............................. 3:73 731 Eagle Clr 4 Swallow Dr............................................................ 7:31 Hunt Club Blvd 4 Darby Way............................................................... 3:3) 7:35 Eagle Clr (S) A Fallen Palm Dr........................................ ......... 1 17 7 31 EagieCif 4 Pm*song D r.................... .............. ....... ...... ....... . 7.34 Sweetwater Cove Blvd 4 Slonebrldge D r.............. 7:15 Sweetwater Cove Blvd 4 Spring Creek D r— .......... ..........— -----------1:3* 7:41 Red Bug Rd ct Lego Vltte Apts ............................. ................ ................................ 1:35 7 43 Red Bug Rd e Rolllngwood Apt*.............................................. 7 la Sweetwater Cove Blvd 4 Wild Oak Clr .........................................3 34 7 37 Smokarise Blvd 4 Spring Creek Dr Bu* I I S Driver Mt. D. Moon 7:31 Smokerlse Blvd 4 Slonebrldge D r........................................................ 7 13 Deer Run' Summerset (Northl 7 39 Smokerlie Blvd 4 Buttonwood Ct.........................................................1:33 7:33 Jctterscr. Dr 4 Ktmioii Way............ .......................................... 7 33 Weklva Springs Rd - West ol Miami Springs................................. ...... 1:14 7 35 Laurel Way 4 Kingsley D r......................................................... 7 15 Sweetwater Club Blvd 4 Sweetwater Club Clr......................................3 31 7:37 Swallow Or 4 Laurel Way.... ..................................................... 7:17 Sweetwater Club Clr 4 R Ivervlew Dr. ............................................1 14 7 39 Eagle Clr 4 Dew Drop Cove I E )................................................ Bu* 2 Driver Me. H. Jones Bus A.M. SB Driver A.M. Mr. P.MIeell Sweat walar Oaks (North) Bua P.M. 162 D riv tr P.M. Ms. R. Waahlnf ton 7 IS Rlverbend Blvd 4 River Bey Cl........................................................ 1 H Deer Run (Northl 7:14 Rlverbend Blvd 4 Stone Creek Ct...................................................... 3 25 E agle Cir 4 Shadow Oak Dr ( E ) ...................................... ......... 7 31 Rlverbend Blvd4 Laurel Oaks Dr (W )................... .................. .......... 2:21 Redwing Way IW) 4 Sandpiper D r............................................ .............................................1:11 7:39 Rlverbend Blvd 4 Magnolia Oaks Dr Eagle Clr 4 Bluebird T r .......................................................... 7 41 Weklva Springs Rd4 Sweetwater Ccvt Blvd.......................................1:19 LA K E M AR T HIGH SCHOOL Bu* 344 Driver Ma. C. Chapman A.M. Sweetwater Oaks (North) Tima But 111 Driver Ma. M. Pambro 7 15 N Sweetwater Blvd 4 Timber Cove Cir IS ).........................................3:31 7 37 N Sweetwater Blvd 4 Fo« Valley D r.................................. ................ 3.7) Loaf wood Hills! Lak* Ewusa Rd! EE Williamson Rd 7 19 N Sweetwater Blvd 4 Akagnolla Oak D r .............................................3 35 7 X E E Williamson Rd 4 Foi Ridge Run Rd.................................... 7:33 EE Williamson Rd 4 Sunset Dr................................................. B u i B Driver Me. L. Atwater 7:15 Like Emma Rd 4 Freyer Dr (Turnaround)............................. Sweetwater Oaks (Southeast) ......................... 7:37 Lak* Emm* Rd tt Tall Power Lin# Tower 7 35 S Sweetwater Blvd 4 Valley Clr <W )..................................................2.25 7 X Long wood Hills Rd t t Markham Hills ,..................................... 7 37 S Sweetwater Blvd4 Countryside Dr ( E l ....................................... 3 33 7:41 Long wood Hills Rd 4 Laly Acres Ln ( E ) ................................... 7 31 7 39 S Sweetwater Blvd 4 Blue Lake D r............................................... Bua 1BO D riv tr M l. J . Till!* B u i I Driver Ma. B. Peter* Lonfwood (West |' EE Williamson Rd (Southeast) Sahal Point/ Sweetwater O ik a (Southwest) 7 13 EE Williamson Rd 4 Loch Lomond Ay*...................... ............. l.X 7 It S. Sweetwetr Blvd A Sweetwater Creek Dr 7:25 EE Williamson RdA Sandalwood Way..................................... 1 14 7 34 EE Williamson Rd* Harbour D r............................................... 7 34 Swvet Bar Or 4 E Hornbeam Dr 2 72 7 37 EE Williamson Rd * Tlberon Cove Dr 7 36 E Horrttwam Dr 1 Bald Cypreu Cf 2 21 7 31 E E Williamson Rd 4 Parson Brown Way.................................. 7 3f 2 20 7 40 Church Av* 4 Wilma St.............................................................. 7 40 Bua 88 D rivtr Ma. J . Berry 7 43 lath Av* 4 2nd PI......................................................................... Babel Point! Weklva Sprlnga Rd Bua 14S Driver Mr. J . Doherty Sabal Palm Dr 4 Twilling Pine Clr..................................... ................ 3:14 7 76 The Woodland*/ Northeast fe Central' 2 20 7X Devonshlra 2 22 7 1] Devonshire Blvd 4 Preston Rd 7 32 ............................................ ............... 2 24 7 35 Swvetbrler Branch Blvd* Poplar PI................................ ...... 7 34 2 26 7 1* Eastern Fork 4 Swectbrier Branch B lv d ................................... 7 36 2 21 7 34 Marcy Blvd 4 Eastern Fork........................................... 7 34 7 X Weklva Springs Rd 0 Shadow Bay 7 40 Marcy Blvd* Rosefarlar O r............................ .......................... ......... l . X 7 40 4407 Wektva Sprlnga Rd Bua 182 D rlrtr M s.K. Fitter • . . LA K E BR AN TLEY HIGH SCHOOL LA K E HOW ELL HIGH SCHOOL A.M. Time 7 31 7 31 7 11 7 34 7 15 7 14 7.17 7 40 7 43 7 77 7 79 P.M. Time Baa 144 Driver M t.J . Rote Red B u ( Rd (Centrolt' Tuakawllla Point! Brooke Loot Red Bug Rd 4 Howell Harbor Or.............................................. 7 It Red Bug Rd|r Camp Heronwood 3X Red Bug Rd 0 Harbour Landing 7 39 Red Bug Rd 4 Jericho Or 7 71 1:77 Red Bug Rd 4 Merlval* Or (How*ll Cove)................. Red Bug Rd 4 Sutters Mill Or 7 74 Eagle Blvd 4 Rlngwood Clr (Tuakawllla Foreat) 1 » Huckleberry Ln 4 Loganberry Tr (Tuakawllla Point) 3 11 1 15 Gabriel la Ln 4 Brook a Ln ............ .................................... .... But 178 Driver Ma. A. Tlnelcy BR 428 Dean Rood! Jamestown M lkltr Road Mikter Rd 4 Red Bug Rd .......................................... .............. 3 15 Mi kief R d 0 ' O litfs" Stop IMallbor 4495) ......... ...............................1 13 NOTE TURNAROUND AT LUTH ER AN HAVEN TO REACH N EX T STOP 7 13 SR 414 4 Eaglt Paaa Rd ........... ...........„..................................... I l l 7 14 South St 4 Writ on St (Jameatown) 3 14 74 Dean Rd 4 Carolina St (Turnaround) IX > 7:41 Dean Rd at Dirt road on right before SR 414....................................... 1:19 7 43 SR 434 4 Starwood Dr 3 17 7 44 Tuakawllla Rd 0 Madboa 4334 ............................................................ 3:14 B u 4 173 Driver Ms. C.Jeeaup Bear Gully Read' Vllia|t Green' Wwdcreat 7 33 Bear Gully Rd4 Goioenrod Dr .... ..................... ................... 1:14 17:38 Village Green Dr 4 04khill D r........................ ..................................... 1:1* 7 31 Palmetto Aye OIICilruaAve 111 7 40 Woodcresl Or 4 Blue Jacket Pi 3 71 7 43 Woodcresl Or 4 Mull Si .. .............................. . 1 IS 7 44 Grand Are 4 Grand Rd.......... 117 But A.M. 220 Driver A.M. M*. P. McCalley But P M. 113 Driver P.M. Mr. J. Latham 7 34 Po'naetta Are 4 Tangerine Are 2 24 7 17 Poinsett* Aye 4 Walnut Ay* 3 23 7 39 Tangerine Ava 4 Wrenwood Way . 2 31 ' 7:43 Howell Branch Rd 4 Park Vaia B U d .............................................. ..... 3.14 7 45 Grand Rd A Old Wharl RunRd (Pallcan Bay 7 15 B u i IT B Driver Mr. L. Brawn Howell Eetatrei Lake A b b l t t i | n Lake Howell Coesda'a/ Seuaollte 7 31 SR 414 ft Lake Howell Condo a (South entrance) 3 77 7 X Sauaoiito Dr 4 Sanora . 3 37 7 31 Sauaoiito Dr 4 San Leandro 0< 7X .... ............ ........... 7 37 7 33 Kanlor Bird 4 Todd Or 2 22 7 38 Lake Howell Ln 4 Lake Ann Ln ............................ 2 31 7 39 Lake Ann Ln 4 Ranch Rd 7 44 Princeaa Gate Bird 4 Manchester Cir IWI 7 1* 3 IS 7 45 Princeaa Gate Bird 4 Manchester Cir IE ). B u i A.M. ISB Driver A.M. Mr..J.Blzoaoae Bus P.M. IBS Driver P.M. Me.C. Bellaw Harbor Rldf •' Cedar Rldf t! Earth rook Wrenwood Kel|hte 7 )4 Eastbrook Bird 4 Bougainville Dr 3 1) 7 )7 Bougainville Dr 4 Peruvian Ln.......................... 7)4 7 31 Peruvian Ln 4 Australian Clr 7 34 i n Australian Cir 4 Eastbrook Bird 7 77 7 4) Dike Rd4 Glenahire Way [Cedar Ridge) 3 17 7 45 Dike Rd 4 Harbor R,dge Bird l HarborRidge) 7 15 7.35 Toiigete Tr 4 Port * Rtll Rd (5 )................. 7 37 Tollgett Tr 4 Western Fork 7 X Tollget* Tr 4 Hickory Tree Rd Bst 148 D riv tr Mt. N.Dearelf The Mctdowt 7 3) Prettvlew Ave 4 Shepherd T r ............................. 7 33 Clover Ln A Lee A v # ...................... ................... 7 34 Tarrytown T r 4 Colonial Ln................... ............ 7 31 Tollgal* T r 4 Meadow Creek Covt But 88 D rlrtr Ms. R. Ten Windsor Manor; Sleepy Hollow, Spring1 VUl4ft 7 74 R x k Lake R d i Rock Lak*Ct ......... Del I wood Dr 4 Sheridan Av* 7:34 ..................... 7:X Terrytown Tr 4 Brom Bones LN 7 31 Brom Bones Ln A Ichabad T r .................................... 7 37 Ichabad T r 4 Raven R x k Ln................................ . 7)5 SR 434 o Spring wood Village Dus 70 D riv tr Mt. B. Donef an Spr Inf Oaks (North***!) 7 91 Lilli* Wekive RdA Woodland SI 7 33 Ltlll# Weklv* RdA Spring Oaks B lv d ............. ............. J 15 Little Weklva RdA Ashberry L n .......... .......................... 'bu s 89 Driver M i. J . Ricketeon Sprtnf Oak* 7 33 Little Weklv# Rd 4 Oakview St........................... ............. 7 14 Little Weklva Rd 4 Wildwood St...................................... But 1B8 D riv tr Mr. E. Sullivan Sprtnf Oak e Greenbrier Blvd 4 Parkwood Av*................. ........ ...... Parkwood Av*4 Wildwood SI Wildwood St 4 Spring Oaks Blvd...................................... Bae 70 Driver Ma. T . Barrow Sprtnf Oak' River Ran South 7:17 Llftl* Wek Iv* Rd 4 Laktspur Ln— ................... IX Teak wood Dr 4 Orchid Ln.................... ............................ 7 91 Teak wood Dr 4 Mockingbird Ln ................. 7.99 Montgomery Rd 4 Cascade Dr (Rlvar Run South) Bus 119 D riv tr Ma. B. Cook Sprtnf Oaka/ B lv tr Ran North Greonbfiar Blvd 4 Applewood St Greenbrier Blvd 4 Oakcrest St Montgomery Bd 4 Cloar Channel Dr (River Run North) Bo* 119 D riv tr Mr. D. Hallem tytr The Sprtnft 7 X Springs Blvd* Red Cedar Dr (E ) 7:31 Springs Blvd 4 Hidden Oak Or (SI. . 7 3) 7 34 Springs Blvd 4 Wisteria Or (E ) ................. 7:35 Bua I T I Driver Ma. L. Woodward Bprlofa Landing Saalaado Ettatea Th* Bpriafa 7 26 #115 Gum St 7 31 "Th* Springs ' Gattnouso Otl SR 818 7 33 Sprmgt Blvd4 Woodbviog* Rd 711 Springs B ird* R4lnlr4« Or 7 X Springs Landing B ird* Potnt View L n 7 *0 Springs Landing Blvd 4 Woodtltad Cir Bu* 90S D riv tr Ma. J . Boyles Mandarin' Markham Woods Rd I K Markham Woods Rd 4 Ibis Rd IE E Williamson Rdl 7 II Markham Woods RdA Parsons Rd 7 13 Markham Woods 4 Dlaon Rd ..2:22 ..2:21 ..2:11 .2:19 ..2:21 .321 .2:25 7:11 7:33 7:33 7:34 7:15 7:18 7:37 7 47 231 3:X 7:41 ..2:22 1 25 ..7:31 ,.7:X .3:31 .2:23 .2:37 .3:21 7:33 ..3:35 7X .3:23 .3:24 .2:34 .228 .7 32 735 7:25 7:77 7 :X 7:33 7:34 7:15 7:38 7:41 7:3* 7:38 7:40 7:54 7:15 7:37 B at 194 Driver M*. 0 . Williams The Crneslnf*! Markham Wood* Rd Markham Woods Rd 4 Sunwood Blvd............................................. Markham Woods Rd 4 Hunters T r ............................................ ...... Markham Woodi Rd 4 Old Post Rd (N ).......... ................................ Markham Woods Rd 4 Long Pond Rd............................ ................ Markham Woods Rd 4 Oak Ln......................................................... Markham Woods Rd 4 Stonegale South........................................... Markham Woods Rd 0 Isle ol Windsor........................................... Greenwood Blvd 4 Donegal Av* (Th* Crossings)........................... Bua 359 Driver Mr. L. While Lockharts 20*h St 4 McCarthy A v * ........... . ................................................ Xth SI Oil Southwest R d ................................................................. Southwest Rd 4 Bungalow Blvd........................................................ Bua 39B Driver Ma. C. Gunter Ocn Hutchison Parkway'CR-IS/Lak* Mary/ • Lak* Mary Blvd 1355 Lak# Mary 8 Ivd (On South Sid*, east ol Grovtvlrw Village). Lak* Mary Blvd 4 Palmstto Av*...................................................... 5th St 4 Washington Av* ....................................... - ....................... 3rd St Off Cr 15......... ....................................................................... CR 154 Broadmoor Rd..................................................................... CR 15 4 Main Rd............................................................................... CR 15 4 Continental B lv d ................................................................. Gen Hutchison Pky 0 Last house on I*(1 be lx * 17-42.,.................... Baa 164 Driver Ma. S. Baldrte Llnrolnhtlfhts Hughey St 4 Harding Av*................................................................. Kno« Av* 4 Truman Blvd.............................. .................................. Airport Blvd g "R xa t's Grocery" (27nd SI).......... ...................... Baa IS8 Driver M t. B. Hicks Academy Manor (109 Academy Manor......... ............................................................... Academy Ave 4 Tutkegrt St............................................................. Carver St 4 Bethune Clr.................................................................... OVIEDO HlOH SCHOOL ...3:29 ...3:28 ...1:17 ...3:18 ...1:25 .3:14 .3:2) ...2:11 .3:33 .1:31 ..3:14 .X X .X X .7 34 ..2:25 .2:34 ..2:14 .3:34 .2:22 .X X 7:15 7:07 7:11 7:11 7:15 7; 13 7:14 7:11 7:73 7:25 7: X 3:3* .3:34 7:23 l.X Laka 7:63 7:08 7:11 7:14 7 : 1* 7X 7:21 7:33 7:13 7:35 7:3* M l .3:31 P.M. Tim* Bus 3 IB Drivsr Ms. E. Kostlval Rustic Woods! Sbtoah Blvd (If) 3:77 7 X Shepard Rd 4 Wildwood D r................................................................... 3:31 335 7:91 Shepard Rd 4 Sheoah Blvd ................................................................ 2 :X 2 28 7 21 7:32 Sheoah Blvd 4 Fort Rose D r..................................................................2:71 7:13 Sheoah Blvd 4 Shane Cir |S)................................................................3:22 7:34 Sheoah Blvd A More* Loop IS)... ........... ..................................... ........ 3:28 Bu* I SB Driver M*. B.O reta 3 33 Sheoah Blvd |B|/ Winter Sprtnft (N|!SR-4 IB 7:91 7 71 Sheoah Btvd 4 1st Cl ...................... ....................................................» * 7X 7:X Sheoah Blvd 4 Mac Dull Ln (Piper's Ridge)........................................ 1:24 7:77 I 38 7 32 1st SI 4 N Edgmon Ave..........................................................................1;H 7 31 SR 419 0 Last driveway on northtld# before Wagner Curve............... 3:22 3 25 7:34 SR 4190 Indian Woods........... ..............................................................2:*> 7.40 SR 419 0 Last mallboi belora Tuakawllla ........................................ 2 :X 7:41 SR 414 4 Tutkawlll* Rd ................... .................................................... 3:1* .X X 7:43 SR 4144 Spring Av# (Fish tem pi......................................................... 1:12 .3 X 3 37 7 45 SR 414 4 Shangrl La Ln (Opposite Church)........................................ 2:15 But IBS D riv tr Ma. P. Vance 3 7* Meadowlark/ Hacienda VUIaft 7:31 Sherry Av* 4 David St (N )............................................. - .................... 3:25 7:33 Sherry Av* 4 San Miguel St................................................................... 2:32 ..3:29 7 3* SR 4)4 0 Convenience tlore opooilt# Bennett SI..................................3 X 1:33 B ut 198 D riv tr Mr. R. Coman 7 37 Tbs Terrace l.X 7 77 Lombardy Rd 4 S Falrlai Ave............................................................. 2:74 2X Lombardy Rd 4 S Cortez Av#............................................................... 3:28 3 35 I X 7:31 Buttonwood Ave 4 Dogwood C l............................................................. 2:X 1:24 7 34 N Alderwood SI 4 Cortel C l................................................................... 1:31 Bui IT S D riv tr Ma.O.BypIte Safer Creek ..3:34 S Edgmon Ave 4 EIderwood SI............................................................. 2:12 ..3:23 S Edgmon Av* 4 Panama Rd................................................................3:31 3 31 Panama Rd 4 Murphy Rd .................................................................. 2 :X 3:M Murphy RdA Cypress C l........................................................................1:12 1 25 Murphy Rd 4 Most R d ,....................................... ............... ................. 1:25 Bus 140 Driver Ms. O. Rohtrlsan Buf ar Tree! Ranch) and* -2:X .3 31 7 74 Bird RdA Dimmer Clr..... ................................................................... 1:38 .2 24 7:25 Filter R di Morion Ln................ 1:33 7 37 .2:74 .......2:32 7:X . 2 7) 7:X Hayes Rd 4 Panama Rd ............ 7:31 Hayes Rd 4 Bahama Rd ( W )....... 7:33 HayelRdiSalltlsh Rd................ .3:35 7 35 Shore RdA Alton Rd................... . ..2:23 Bus 194 Driver Ma. V. Ntary ,7 X Park Dr/ Camtlol (N) 7 25 Lake Dr 4 Park Dr .......................................... ...................................... 3:27 2 31 M l Crystal Bowl Clr 4 Camtlol Way.......................................................... I X Lancelot Way Olf Crystal Bowl Clr................................................... 3 31 2 25 I X ........... ..............................................1:33 M O Lane*lot Way 4 Galahad Dr .1:24 7:33 Lancelot Way 4 E ic e llb u r ft...............................................................1:38 .2:71 Bua I OT Driver M*. B. Killings worth .2:19 Tuakawllla Home* (North) 7 78 Trotwood Blvd 4 SybllwoodCir ( E ) .... ................................................. 3 :X 7 33 Northern Way 4 Tutcor* D r............ ......................................................3:37 IX 7 75 7 17 Winter Springs Blvd 4 Gatell T f ........... ................................................ 3:23 Bu* IB * Driver Ma. J . William* 7 17 Camtlat (ip Lak* RC.Loh*Dr*e 7 19 7 25 Avalon Blvd 4 Print* Phillip Dr ( E ) .....................................................3:35 ..7 II 7 38 Avalon Blvd 4 Lady Susan D r............................................................... 3:18 ......3:32 7 31 Crystal Bowl Clr 4 Chanty Or 7:77 7:11 Seminole Blvd 4 Lake D r............................................ .................... ...3 :X 1 15 7 13 Lake Dr 4 Jamie Lit...............................................................................1:22 7 34 Lak* Dr 4 Beverly Ln........................................................................... .1:18 13) 1 31 7:35 Lak* Dr 4 Mary Dr ..................................... ....................................... 3:75 ................................................... 7 74 7 38 E Lake Dr 4 Center Dr 7 31 44410E LekeDr......................................................................................3 32 But ISO Driver Me. J . Cain Taekiw Ul* Heme* (Weal) 1:34 Dyson Dr 4 Howell Craek Dr ...............................................................3:31 7:X ....2:24 Howell Creek Dr 4 Antelope T r ........................................................... X X 7:31 2:32 7:33 Deer Run 4 Gatell T r ........................................................................ .1:17 7 34 Over Run 4 Leopard T r ......................................................................... 3:18 P.M. 7:98 D**r Run 4 Otctloi T r ........................................................................... 3:34 Tim* 7 97 Dyson Dr 4 Dove Ln............................................................... ...............3:33 Bo* I S l Driver Mo. P. Bennett .7 X Tusks will* Home* (Central 0 Southeast) .2:77 7:37 Northern Way 4 Cheetah T r .................................................................. 3 1) .1:14 7 :X Northern Way 4 Deer Run.................................................................... 3:31 3 1) 7 .X Northern Way 4 Pertrldg* Clr ( N )........... .............................. .............1 X ...1:11 7:31 Northern Way 4 Arabian Av* ...................................... .... .............X X .1:19 7 33 Arabian Av* 4 Dyson O r .......................................................................1:37 7 34 Dyson Dr 4 Morgan St........................................................................... 3 24 7 38 Northern Way 4 Marcus Ct ITurnaroundl .......... ..............................1.33 1:27 7:X Shetland A v (4 dyton Dr ................. .................................................. ..1:11 ..3:33 7:40 Shetland Av* 4 Citrus Rd .... .............................................................. I X .3:34 Bu* 189 D rlrtr Ms. □. Duastew 7 73 Osh Porsst! Sunrise! Red B uf Lak* Rd 2 73 Oak Forest Or 4 Chokecherry Ct (Oak Forest)................................... 1 28 7X Oak Foret! Or 4 Sapling Or.................................................................. 1:25 .1:17 Oak Forest Dr 4 Winter Springs Blvd ...................... .— .................... 1:34 Ponce deLton Btvd Off Ave del Sol (Sunrise)......................... ........ 1:17 Rising Sun Blvd 4 Mesa Av*................................... .......................... . 1:19 7:43 Red Bug Lake Rd 4 Palomino Way....................................................... 2:18 . 3 37 7 85 Red Bug Lake Rd o Mallboi (133) (Approi U ml west of SR 428) 2 25 But 9 IS Driver Me. S. Monro* 2 24 CR -B IO ' Chapman Rd! BR-49S .322 7 77 CR 5 X 4 Mitchell Hammock Rd........................................ .........- ....... 3:18 IX M l CR SX O ''Douglas" Slop ...............- ............... ......... ..... 7 X CR 5 X 4 Chapman R d .......................... ................................................1:11 7 33 Perk Rd 4 Herron Ln (Fo* Run)...........................................................3:33 .1:24 7:55 CR SX 4 Carrigan Av*.......................................................................... 3:31 9:91 3 23 7:38 CR 5 X 4 Lak# Hayes R d ....................................................................... 3 :X ...3:31 7 37 CR 5 X 4 Beasley Rd.............................................................................. 3:14 ... 1 X 7:34 Chapman Rd 0 Chapman Woods.......... .................................. 7 30 Chapman fid o Rachel's Plan! Nursery,.............................................. I X .1 IS ....»: X 7:31 Chapman R do Yellow house on northtld#.............................. 2 24 7:42 Chapman Rd 1 5lh S I ............................................................................ 3:31 7 71 7:88 SR 478 0 St. Luke's School .......................................... . ... 1 33 2 77 7.83 SR 438 0 "A Duds 4 Sons"...................................................... ....3:38 B st A.M. 196 Driver A M. Ms D. Bryant But P.M. IS O Driver P.M. Mr. D. Spa after .3 :1) Lockwood Rd/Jackoon Heights 335 7:27 11471 Fawn Run (Woodland E ila ttt).................................................... 1:31 2 .X M t 49141 Scrub Oak T r ..................................................................................1 2 X 7 91 4X17 Rad Ember Rd ............................................................................. 3:38 1 )1 7 81 Reed Av* 4 Harrison Av* (Turnaround).............................................. 3:11 ...3:11 3 34 7:84 CR 4194 Academy Av*............................ ............................................. 3:15 7 45 CR 819 4 Av* B'.....................................................................................3:18 Bua 303 D rivsr Ma. M. Bowmau 7X CR-43S (WV Black Hammock .3:37 M l DtLton SI 4 Howard Av* ............................................................118 .2 25 7:3) DeLeon SI 0 BAW " Growers.............................................. ...............3 37 »:77 Emporia SI 4 Artetla Av* (Turnaround).............................................. 1:31 Florida Av* 0 "Spelr's" Slop................................................................ 1 IX 2:27 7.97 Elm SI 4 Howard Av* ......................................................................... 1 38 7X 7:38 Howard Av* 4 Stone St.......................................................... .............. 3 33 7:37 Florida Av* 4 Van Arsdal* SI............. .................................................. ...3133 11 7:90 Van Arsdal* SI 0 3rd house from CR 473on*atttld*................. ......... 1:31 ...9:91 1 14 7:81 CR 428 0 Group of maiiboitt on souths id* approi (a m ■n Van 7X Arsdal* St......................................................................................................... 3:14 ..1:30 7 42 CR 423 4 Oklahoma SI.................. , ......................................... 7 83 CR 438 o Mobil* home |utl belort Reed Ave on southslds ... 1 17 7 84 CR 423 4 Celery C lr.................................................................. 2 21 Bae I S l D riv e rM *.B.Bennett 1 17 Chula Vlala! Cbuluela fit) XX 318 7:72 2 33 7 79 7 38 7 25 7X 7.37 Ciearvla* Rd 4 Grovetand Dr 7:27 7 30 7 24 7:1) 7 93 Overlook Dr 4 Gutlvtew Av 7 18 lnd SI4 Av* ' f .................. 7 74 7 15 3 23 Bu* 340 Driver Ms. J . Lent 3 37 Curry villa; Lak* Mill* It Part Christmas Rsods! B lv tr Wood*!f 2 26 Lake Plchslt Wood*/ Chut sot a ICan trail 2.26 1:11 Curry villa Hd 4 Pandora Lit. ............... ........................ ........ ...3:09 7. IB 7 14 2 26 7 X Curryvlll* Rd 0 "Hamit's betor* IX Laka Mills Rdl .............................. .......................................................... 3:94 .1:31 7 73 Lak* Mill* Rd U Lasl driveway btlo 2 33 7 38 Fort Christmas Rd 0 "La Foitttle'i ... 3 39 111 7 17 Fort Christmas R d i Mlracl* Ln . 3.20 7 31 Lak* M tlltR d i Lakevlew Ave IX Lake Mills R d i Ilf Av* 7 91 CR 419 0 Rlv«v Woods 7 33 Crooked Oak Rd 4 Red Fos Run (Turnaround Woodsl T1" * 7 30 ..3:15 A.M. Time .X X 2X 1 78 7:37 Tth S tlTrp p k a l Av*...J.........................................................................2:33 • v. A v* ‘E '4 51hSI......... ............................................................................. .. liao CR 419 0 "May'*" S'op (Middle hows* of 1 b*for» airport on northtld*)......................................................................................................... OENEVA A R IA MORNINO THIPB 3 38 Pickett . 2 18 Baa 181 D riv tr M l. R. Col* Old OactoM Rd IBPCoalrs) Oanav* OldOtc*ola Rdff "Warren'l"Stop OldOsctola R d 0 "EII*rbH'a" Slop OldOsceola Rd 0 "Long's" Slop Old Osceola Rd 0 "Sl*#i*'»" Stop OldOsceol*RdA"C ” Road Old Osceola R d 0 "Thomas" Stop Old Osceola Rd 4 Cochran Rd HI SI 4 Lak# Geneva Rd Lake Geneva Rd 0 "Ptunilon l " Stop LakeGenevt Rd 0 "Burk*'i" Slop Lak* Geneva RdA Cedar Tree Lake Geneva Rd 0 Letfler l Corner Geneva Elem School Recelv* transfer students from Bus 1110 Depart for Oviedo HS Bu* 910 Driver M*. M. Gilbert Reatheveu! Ju n flt Read (NP Whlte*mh Dr/ Lab* Harney Rd Resthaven Rd A Lak* Harney Clr SR 44 0 "Kerkmann't"Slop Jung I* Road Norfh 0 "Rawlerton's” Stop Fort Lari* R d l WhlIcomb Dr Whllcomb Dr g "Ash# V Slop Jungle Road north 0 "Baiter'*" Stop Lak* H*m*y Rd 4 Winona Rd Lak# Hamey Rd A Herney Heights Rd Lak* H*m*y Rd 0 "And»rson'»" Slop Geneva El*m School •Transfer all students to Bus #151 Bu* 398 D river Ma. I . Oldham Bnew HU) Rd!Old Mim a Rd! Ja u fla Read (SP 6R-46/CR-496 Snow HIM Rd 0 Last house on w*slsld* south of Old M lm 'i Rd (Approi I 7 : li mil*) 7:19 Snow Hill R d 0 church 7 :X Snow Hill RdA Bellflower Rd 7:31 SnowHIlIRdo Isfhoul* on *ail»ld**outhot Old Mint's Rd 7:7) O ldM lm 'iR d0"Sw **n*y,l"Stop 7:24 Old M lm 'i Rd 0 Chlck*n farm 7:28 Jungl* Road Soufh 0 "Lack*y'»" S'op M l SR *8 4 Juslamtra Rd 7 :X SR 88 4 Sand Pin* PI 7 .X SR 88 4 Shady Woods Rd 7:31 SR *80 "Fahey's" Stop 7 34 CR 41*0 Y*l low house on salt sld* 7:15 CR 8334OldM lm 't Rd 7:38 CR 83*0 "Hlnlosa's" Stop 7.11 CR 8)8 0 S*mlnol*R*tr*3 l Ranch 7 X CR 8730 Dlr1 road |us!b*lor* 3 trailers on northsldt 7 40 CR 438 4 Walsh SI NO TE Proceed directly to Oviedo HS Bus 189 D riv tr M t. A. Ruling Oscesls Rd [WV Mullet Lake Park Rd! BR-48|Wp Cochran Rd 7:01 Osceola R d 0 Cedar Treat 7:04 Osceola R d 0 "Fuller's" Stop 7:10 Osceola Rd 0 "Golden's ' Slop 711 Osceol# Rd 0 "Phillip's" Slop 7:12 Osceola R d o "Dreggor's" Slop 7: tl Osceol# RdO "Sumpter's" Stop 7:14 O*c*ola Rd 0 "Keith's" Stop 7 11 Mullet Lake Park Rd 4 Shady Ln 7:14 Mullet Lake Park RdA Cedar Dr I X Mullet L*k* park RdA Bass Blvd 7:21 Mullet Lake park RdA Perch Rd 7:35 SR’48ASwim pLn 7:78 SR 880 "Columbus"Stop 7:X SR-880 "Rotunda'*"Stop 7 :X SR 484 Ridge Rd 7:37 Cochran Rd a Bernard s' Slop (Turnaround) 2:15 CochranRdfl "Boling's"Stop N O T E : Proceed directly to Oviedo H5 OENEV A A R I A AFTER N O ON TRIPS Time Bu* 189 D riv tr Mt. B. Bruddy CR-496/ Lake Oeseva Rd/Ouaeva Height* Rd! Old Oeueva Rd! Old Oeceuta Rd 2 05 Oviedo HS Ramp (School Dismisses) 7 17 CR 8)3 A Walsh SI 3:11 C R 423 O Dirt road east ol 1 trailers on novlhsid* 2:14 CR 438 4 Genova Woods Rd 2 X CR 81* 0 Seminole Rtlrtel Ranch 3 32 CR 838 0 "Hlnlosa's" Stop 3:79 CR 838 4 OldMlm's Rd 111 CR 8)30 Ytllow house on eastsid* 2 25 Geneva Elem School (Transfer Oviedo HS students to Bus *1511 2 )3 Lake Geneva R d o Left ler Corner 2:1) Lake Geneva Rd o Cedar Tree 7 34 Lake Geneva Rd 0 "Burke's" Slop 3 )5 Lak* Geneva Rd 0 "Echoffl " Stop 2 38 Lak* Geneva Rd o "Bowen s" Stop 7 37 Lak* G«n*va Rd 0 "Pfunston's" Stop 2 38 Lake Geneva Rd 4 1st SI. I X Geneva Heights R d 0 Brown hous* on southsid* 2:41 Old Geneva Rd 0 "M cK e nilt'l" Stop i a Old Geneva R d o "Thomas" Stop . . . . 184 Old Osceola R do "Partin's" Stop 3 85 OldOsctola R d o Trailer on southsid# 3 84 OldOsctola Rd 4 'B' Road 3 87 OldOsceolaRdo "G*lm's"Stop l e i Old Osceol* RdA'C'Road 1 «t Old Osceol* R d o "Sivei# V Stop 7 U Old Osceol* R d i Kay Rd 3 53 OldOsctola R d o "Long's" Stop 3 57 Old Osceola R d o "Tatum’s" Stop 3 59 OldOsceola R do “Rick's" Stop 3 00 OtdOscaoURdO "Ellerba«'i"Stop 3 01 Old Osceol* R do "Warren's" Stop Rue » ■ Driver Ma. K.OMmaa BR-80 IB)/ Juaft* Road North I* Crossover Lane! Rsathavea 163 Oviedo MS (School dismisses) 125 Geneva E lem School (Transfer Oviedo MS students to Bus *134) I X SR 48 0 "Fahey's" Stop 3 31 SR 884 Shady Woods Rd 7.13 SR 33 4 Sand Pin* PI 3:11 SR at A Jtstamtre Rd * 3 38 SR 8* 0 "Bennett's " Stop 138 Jungle Road North 0 "Rawltrson’i ” Stop 137 Fori Lane Rd O "Smith's" Stop 3 11 Fori Lane R d i Whitcomb Dr 2 :X Whitcomb Dr o "Sloan’i " Stop 1 80 Whllcomb Dr o “Ashe's" Stop 3:81 Whllcomb Dr 0 "Rhoede's" Slop 9:89 SR 8*o "Kelly’s "Slop 3.88 SR 88 0 "Kerkmenn's" Stop 2-84 Resthaven Rd o "Wellman's" Stop 2 :X Resthaven R d i Lake Harney Cir 2:55 SR 88 0 St John's Rly»r Flshcamp (Turnaround) 2:51 SR 88 4 Prevatt Rd Bus 151 Driver Me. 0. C*)t ■new HUI Bd! O lf Mim a Rd! Ju n f lt Read South! CR-496 (H) 9 25 Geneva Elem School (Recelv* Oviedo HS tramler students from 1143 3 18 CR 838 4 Snow Hill Rd 3 38 Old Mlm’i Rd 0 2nd driveway ett Cr 838 on southsid* 1:37 Snow Hill R d 0 III hous* south ol Old M lm 'i Rd on eastsid* 1:1 1 Snow Hill Rd 4 Bellllowvr Rd 1:14 Snow Hill Rd 0 Ytllow house on w*st*ld* 3:80 Snow Hill Rd (J church 3:81 Snow Hill Rd 0 3rd home from last on weslsidt (Turnaround) 1:83 Old M im s R d i Scott Rd 3.88 Old Mlm's Rd 0 "Sweeney's" Slop 3:37 Old M lm 'i Rd o Chicken term 1:84 Jungl* Road South 0 ' Lackey's” Slop 1:58 CR'4M 0 "Wisdom’s" Stop Bat 910 Driver Me M. Ollhert Cuchraa Bd! BR -«d (WV Ok n I i Bd (W) 3 05 Oviedo HS Ramp (School dismisses) 3 35 Geneva Elam School (Transfer Oviedo HS students to Bus 8318) 3 :X Old Geneva Rd 4 Cochran Rd 3:13 Cochran R d 0 ' Boling's" Stop 3 38 Cochran Rd e "Madigan's" j )op 9:35 Cochran Rd 0 "West's" Stop 3 18 Cochran Rd 4 Bl Wood Dr 3:37 Cochran Rd 0 "Stoke i " Stop 3 3* Cochran Rd o "Bernard's" Stop (Turnaround) 2 81 SR 88 4 Ridge Rd 2 88 SR *80 "Rotunda'i" Stop 3:85 SR -88 0 "R »* v «'»" Stop 2 88 SR *8 0 "Blackard'i" Stop 3:47 SR *8 0 "Columbus" Slop 3 81 SR 48 4 Swamp Ln 1 07 W Osceola Rd 4 Russell's Cpv* Rd 3 03 W Osceola Rd 0 "Bowen’s" Slop 1 0 * Mullet Laka Park Rd ISl 0 "Scott's" Slop »•* IBB Driver M*. A . Bulluf Oacuola Rd (WV Mullet Lak* Park Rd 7 25 Geneva Elem School (Receive Oviedo HS transfer students from #235) 7 15 Osceola R d i Sawmill Rd 3 38 Osceola Rd 0 Cedar Trees 3:37 Osceol* Rd 0 "Fuller's" Slop 1 9 Osceola Rd 0 "Hall's" Stop 1:34 Osceol# Rd 0 "GoMen i " Stop 2 80 Osceol# Rd 0 "Phillip's" Stop 3:41 Oscaot* Rd O "Dreggor's" Stop 2 43 Osceola Rd 0 ' Sumpter 1 " Stop 143 Osceola Rd 0 "Keith's” Stop 1 88 Mullet Lak* Park Rd 4 Retreat Rd 1 :8! Mullat Laka Tark Rd 4 Parch Rd 2:88 Mullet Lak* Park Rd 0 "Molleman'i" Slop 2:82 Mullat Lak* Park Rd 4 Bass Blvd 7:81 Mullat Lak* Park Rd 4 Cedar Dr 784 Mullet Lak* Park Rd 4 Shady Ln Bu* 114 Driver M*. B. Bmlth Laka Harney Rd! J t w f U Rood N a rU r r m f n n i i t f La 7 75 Oantva Elam School (Receive Oviedo HS Irantltr students horn #2101 3 IS 1 37 2:15 IX 1 80 2:81 2:82 1 81 2 88 3 85 Lak* Harney Rd 0 "Andevson's" Stop Lak* Harney Rd 4 Tripp Rd Lak* Hamer M B Hantoy Htlghls Rd Lak*Harney R d 0 "KInnard s" Stop Lak* Harney Rd 0 Odom s" Stop Laka Harney Rd 4 Winona Rd Lak* Harney Rd 0 "Hill's" Stop Jungl* Road North 0 "B aiter’t " Stop Jungl* Rood North 4 Old 100 Rd Jungl* Road north 0 "Lund s 'Stop - Bus Bus Bua �WORLD IN BRIEF Libya And France Press Military Buildup In Chad N D JAM EN A . Chad (UP1) — France poured arms and tnxips Into Chad to counter a Libyan military buildup as an undeclared cease-fire entered Its eighth day today. A French military spokesman said Brig. Gen. Jean Poll was to arrive by Sunday to assume command of one of the largest French military operations on the African continent since the war with Algeria in the 1950s. Poll, a veteran of the French campaigns In Algeria and Indochina, would order troops that Western diplomats said could Increase to 2.000 men this weekend and as many as 3.000 by the end of the month. Th e French m ilitary spokesman said a squadron of Jaguar strike aircraft was expected In the capital of Ndjamcna "within a few days." The Jet fighters now based In neighboring Central African Republic would spend several days In Chad and then return later, he said. The French are supporting the government troops of President lllssene Hahrc. fighting the Libyan-backed Goukouni rebels In a new chapter of the civil war that has plagued the Impoverished nation for more than 17 years. Car Bomb Kills One United Preaa Intel national A car bomb that killed one jierson and wounded 19 others In the northern city of Tripoli was linked to two previous blasts In Lebanon this month, an anti-Syrian political leader charged. "Th e dirty bands remain the same and the criminal murderers remain tbc same as those who blew up the Qubbah mosque (In Tripolll and the market in Baalbek.” said Farouk Mukaddam. leader of the “ Octol>er 24 Move­ ment.” Mukaddam's headquarters were apparently targeted by Friday's blast in Tripoli. 42 miles north of Beirut. A nearby hospital look the brunt of the damage when a Mercedes, loaded till 100 pounds of explosives, blew up at a roadblock a few yards away from the offices of 'he anti-Syrian, predom inantly Sunni Moslem party. Guerilla Attacks Down United Press International Anti-government rebels arc grouping along Nicaragua's Ixtrdcrs in a "new escalation of the counter-revolution” backed by Washington, the leftist government charged. Military officials in El Salvador, where U.S. military advisers arc helping to guide an anti-rebel campaign, said the operation had reduced guerrilla attacks by 70 percent. - Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Guatemalan Military Banned From Running For Office have "absolute autonomy" in elec­ toral matters. T h e p a n e l of la w y e r s was established June 30 under presi­ dent Efraiu Rios Montt ns an Independent body to oversee and organize the electoral process and voter registration. Mejia said "in the past, an officer could resign one day and immedi­ ately begin campaigning as a politi­ G U A T E M A L A C I T Y (UPI| Guatemalan head of stale Gen. Oscar Humberto Mejia Vlctorcs has made an announcement barring military officers from seeking jx)lltlral positions until three years after their resignation. During a courtesy call Friday on Guatem ala's Suprem e Electoral Tribunal. Mejia told Ihc lawyers who make up the tribunal they will Kissinger Panel To Confer With Former Presidents W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) H en ry Kissinger, chairman of President Reagan’s Central America commission, says thr panel will meet with Former Presidents Jim m y Carter. Gerald Ford and Richard Nixon as well as five former secretaries of stale. cal candidate." adding three years would be "sufficient" for a officer with political aspirations to have been out of the army. The tribunal hopes to register 3.5 million voters for elections promised by Mejia for next year. T r l b i i na I P re a l d c u t A rt u rn Ifcrbmger Asturias said old voter lists were filled with persons who did not exist or who hail died. Ford will meet the 12-member commission In August. Carter will meet with the panel Sept. 1. The meetings will lx- held at the Stale Department. .Nixon was unable to arrange his schedule to meet the commission next week but will do so In September. Kissinger said. ...Elections Are Over A Year Away, But Campaigns Have Begun Continued from page 1A All good reasons to subscribe to the Evening Herald The Semlnole-Brcvard circuit Judges up for election Include: Virgil B. Conkling. Roger F. Dykes. Frances Ann Jamieson. Clarence T . Johnson J r.. Robert B. McGregor. Dominick J . Satfl. T o m Waddell J r ., and J . W illiam Woodson. Also up for election In the two-county Judicial circuit is State Attorney Douglas Cheshire J r. and Public Defender James F. Russo Jr. Phone ahead to save time. Just give us your name, your doctor's name, prescription number and the time you plan to be In our pharmacy. am PLANTERS --Ultrex iGocktoil p e a n u t s ULTREX CLOSE-UP TWIN-BLADE RAZORS TOOTHPASTE 89 0 uma: w. IV m IN M i l l 47- 77 M r 4/1 M Linn.| 4 bulbs VOS 7 o o /s F o r S c h o o l HAIR SPRAY C Q 7 01 SAFI-T-CUT w e 1 T! im i «*» i.i* No lharp M J *t' SIGNAL MOUTHWASH Q Q n __ jr- SPINOEX 11 01 9 9 [w j (jjj SCISSORS DICTIONARY L.m.t I IVz-INCH VINYL BINDER ARRID 1 COL041 79- EXTRA DRY AHTI-PERSPIRANT M r 141 no «0in1rn 0 9 1j u O Q W IU IM N I o 9 Mf t il iiin n Mf. 11 M SCHOOL BOX Win baiter,ei 1 cate Limit 1 TABU LIPSTICK BUT m ore im p o rta n tly the H e ra ld gives you All three county Judges — Harold U o h n so n . W a lla ce H a ll and A lan Dickey— arc up for election as arc eight circu it Judges from Sem inole and Brevard counties. Q) Need regular prescription I refills? H AR TFO R D . Conn. (UPI) — Polish labor leader Lech Walesa has declined an Invitation to visit Vide University as a Chubb Fellow for fear he would be ha n n ed fro m h is homeland. Sen. Christopher Dodd. D -C o n n .. w h o v is ite d Walesa during a 10-day I rip through Europe, said Friday the leader of the banned Solidarity union said be would leave Poland only If invited to see Pope John Paul II. W ORLD____ N A T IO N A L ____ STATE NEW S____ Je n n in g s . R -O rla n d o . and Richard Langley. R-CIcrmont: four legislative seats, serving Seminole and other coun­ ties. held by B obby B ra n tle y. RLongwood: Carl Selph. R-Cassclbcrry. Art Grlndle. R-Altamonte and To m Drage. R-Orlando. AMERICASFAMILYDRUGSTORE Walesa Declines Yale Invitation The Chubb Fellowship is has brought world leaders and celebrities to Yale In New Haven. C on n , for speeches and seminars with students and faculty. m JIU* .t.«K assistant. County offices up for election in 1984 Include: clerk ol the circuit rourl. held by Arthur II. Beckwith J r.. Democrat: property appraiser, held by Bill Sober. Republican: tax collector, held by G. Tro y Ray J r.. Democrat: supervisor of elections, sheriff, school superintendent. Bob Hughes; the school hrmnf-srtits held by Nancy Warren and Roland Williams: the county commission seats held by Feather. Bill Klrchhoff and Barbara Christensen, all Republicans. The offices of school superintendent and school board members arc non­ partisan. Also up for election are: the 5lh congressional district seat held by Bill McCollum. R-Altamonte Springs ibis district includes all of Seminole und parts of Orange and Lake counties): three state senate seats, representing Seminole and other counties, currently held by John Vogt. D-Cocoa Beach. Toni His major reason lor announcing early was because "m any were wondering whether 1 would run again," he said. "I made no splash about It. 1 just opened my campaign account and filed the papers." “ I've had Just one meeting with my campaign committee. I've got a lot of good workers and a lot ol good re­ sponse." Polk said. He noted what while he gave leftover 1980 campaign funds to charity, this year he plans to return remaining funds on a pro-rata basis to contributors. Stundlcy. who has announced that he will be opposing Polk In the election, was a reserve deputy In Polk's depart­ ment for several years before resigning earlier this year. Mrs. Goard was appointed supervisor of elections earlier tills year after i umllla Bruce, who served In the office for more than 30 years decided to retire. Mrs. Goard was Mrs. Bruce's chief Is currently GOP state committeeman from Seminole County. Party activity can have cither a positive or negative effect on a campaign d epending on how the person is perceived within the political parly. Strcetman said. "It can be a plus, especially in the primary. If the person is perceived to be a leader and a qualified Individual. It can be a negative if the person has a poor image within the party." Polk, who also declared his candidacy early, has been sheriff of Seminole County for nearly 15 years, winning election to four consecutive terms. In his last two elections, lie was unopposed. Polk's campaign committee is already meeting regularly, mapping campaign strategy and planning his usual fund­ raising barbecue to be held this year on Dec. 10. 4MU. 29 Sl,B A i50 U V M A M/MARS FULL-SIZE ACCENT CANDY BARS M f 4.M TABLES 99 VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE or POND’S CREAM A COCOA BUTTER LOTION r-o i . u s u i m U •n-ilia** tin n iti FRANK'S WD-40 VIDAL SA SSO O N SPRAY LUBRICANT CURLING BRUSH 11-01. M r 14* f i r m Ma it i* *nt« mail nun «m r 4 01 caxi LO C A L NEW S — SPO RTS GOVERNM ENT 7.99 EPSOM SALT 2.00 ’M*■m 441. CARTOH Limit 1 SCH O O L — P O L IC E S O C IA L T h e B u s S c h e d u le is just o n e o f m a n y im p o r ta n t p ie c e s o f n e w s y o u 'll L'EGGS PANTYHOSE 1 FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL 322-2611 iw h n im cord ^ C H ILD'S For hard court* Lima 1 can* Padded cup* ZORRIES FAMILY 1-0 AL SANOALS CONCEPT DISPOSABLE Mf r n 2 VITAMIN TREATS 2 '’ w Y? 20% OFF ^ Waaict / „ . 1 00 PICNIC JUG FUSNLIGHT 4" Mf. 1 41 ALL-OCCASION BARRITY LADY L i n Wen * lad** 4 children » * ;» » A Q CMINAILI inTTII m i Of oi IM ^* 4 9 M S.0.S While quanta ie* latt SOAP PADS N C IN II FLEET DISPOSABLE GIFT WRAP MR t SUM. RIT4J IIV p* 441 ENEMA Limit 3 L>m,| 2 fin d in th e Evening Herald th r o u g h o u t th e y e a r. 2 *e»tv v v n i n i ms asuipn ur ANTACID LIQUID I■Q9 Compare '««■ to M « la I f aadi — 5.99 L«m.t 2 RtGULAR MUCH — moat n u n arm- 1/7 BUCK PEPPER ar (-01. FOND S limit 1 LOCAL — Sunday, Aug. 2t, 1 M I-7 A W E M E E T SH0PANY0NES ADATECKERD * We‘re the most competitive ALL LOCALLY drugstore j* a m bk A D V C n T lo c U PRICES in town! We meet 3ll loeal'y advertised prices on Identical merchandise Bring in any current ads from other local stores and see! - »AV jk t*>•* FUSNLIGHT M f I If Limit 4 OPEN DAILY 9 to 9. SUNDAY S to 6. Sato Prices good thru W#d. Atta. 24 Wi rau n i ft* right to limit quantum*. •m •ANPORO Son to, d P in t 960 Stair Si LONOWOOO m in u -------- --- PtUR 1433 Samor an Bhrd ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 4*4 E Altamonte Dr 492US u « y 17.92atS R 434 434 Cantor 949 S R 434 974 W S R 436 C ASSELBERRY Four Ton ne* Shopping Confer 6043 Rad Bug Lake ORANOE CITY ? to t �8A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. 31, I»I1 BUSINESS IN BRIEF Florida Power-Longwood Moves To State Road 434 Florida Power Corixtrntlon lias moved ils business operations In the Longwood district to a new office location at 5H3 State Road 434. It was announced by District Manager Ken Cone. Previously, the Longwood District office was located In the Longwood Plaza on Highway 1792. "W e designed the new office to Include a drive-through for customers to conduct business from their cars and expanded counter space for walk-in customers." Cone said. "O u r office had been located In the busy Longwood Plaza since August. 1970. But. with the rapid growth In the South Seminole County area, that location no longer allowed us to adequately serve our customers' needs and offered no room for expansion. The office served about 8.000 customers In 1970 Today, the district includes more than 28.000 customers." Cone said. The Longwood district Includes portions of Altamonte Springs. Casselberry, Fern Park, Forest City. Lake Mary. Longwood, Sanlando. and Winter Springs. Pizza Line Obtained Northland Foods. Inc., headquartered In Casselberry, has announced It will be distribut­ ing the products of Chef Saluto premium pizza, which has been sold by General Mills, as a means Af entering the premium frozen pizza rategorv. Terms of the transaction were not disclosed. The premium frozen pizza category generally Includes supermarket products priced higher than $2.50. Northland Foods, presently packers of Col­ ombo's brand frozen pizza. Is an affiliate of Paulucct Enterprises. The firm said Northland Foods plans to expand the Chef Saluto brand's "fresh baked" premium pizza line from Its 40 current markets to national distribution. Northland Foods will retain the Chef Saluto brand identification. Chef Saluto premium pizza products will continue to be produced In leased facilities In Benton Harbor. Michigan. Saluto premium pizza products were originated in Benton Harbor by James DeLappa more than 15 years ago and sold to General Mills In 1970. Red Lobster Promotions Gordon L. Luttrell of Casselberry has been named national manager of facilities for Red Lobster restaurants, while Robert Mock, of W inter Park, has been promoted to vice president and director of restaurant operations In tbc firm’s southern region. Luttrell. n graduate of Seminole Community College and now advisor to the adult education program at SCC. will be responsible for maintenance of rstaurants and other facilities. Luttrell most recently was divisional facilities manager with responsibility for restaurant maintenance In five of the 10 regions that make up lied Lobster Inns of America. He Joined the company in 1979 as a regional facilities manager. Mock, a gradutc of Seminole High School, will lx1 responsible for guest srvlcc. management development, restaurant operations and sales performance. Most recently. Mock was regional operations manager for the South Central Region working out of Denver. Colo. He joined Red Lobster In 1969 In St. Petersburg. Fla., as a kitchen employee. He entered the management training program In 1973 and subsequent promotions look him to Red Lobster restaurants in Alabama and Texas before returning to Florida. Complexes Completed Sanford-based Cardinal Industries. Inc., man­ ufacturer of multi-family housing, has com­ pleted three rental apartment communities in Florida. In ils first development In Callaway, the firm opened Pine Terrace, a $3.04 million complex, located on Burkcltc Avenue. The 5-acrc. densely landscaped single-story garden apartment community is composed of 80 "energy efficient" apartments In studio and one- and two-bedroom configurations. In Arcadia. Cardinal has opened Stonegate. a $1.9 million complex, located at the corner of Gibson Street and Turner Avenue. The 3.1-acre community Is also thoroughly landscaped. It Is composed of 50 apartments In one- and two-bedroom configurations. In Ils fifth development In Tallahassee, the firm has opened Capital Ridge, a $2.66 million complex, located at 3253 Capitol Circle N.E. It Is composed of 70 apartments In studio and oneand two-bedroom configurations covering 4.2 acres. Downtown Sanford Gets New Eatery A new restaurant known ns "Granny's Kitchen" is scheduled to open for business Monday at 330 E. Commercial St.. Sanford. Th e owner Is Billy Martlndalc. of 2405 Adams Court. San­ ford. who has lived here for the past foui years. His previous experience In the restau­ rant business has been In the fast foods industry. He is vice president of North Lake Foods, a fast food chain franchisee which oversees Waffle House restau­ rants. He also owns nn exhaust cleaning business. Located in the building occupied by Holiday House Restaurant until last April, “ Granny's Kitchen" will be open from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. seven days a week Including holidays (w ith the possible exception of C h ristm a s ). Martlndalc said. Service will be buffet style and there will be a 21-item salad bar. Customers can choose salad bar only, salad and vegetables, or complete dinner. There will be at least three meats and eight vegetables from which to $ 2 m C o n tr a c t For Stro m b e rg Strombcrg-Carlson Corporation has been awarded a $2.1 million contract by the Mid-Rivers Tele­ phone Cooperative. Inc. of Circle, Mont., for a network of eight digital sw itches and a live -o p e ra to rposition SCOPS System. The network Is scheduled for installation and cutover during the next 12 months In five northeastern Montana counties. The systems will be installed In West Glendlvc 1215 miles northeast of Billings). West Sidney (50 miles n o rth e a s t of G 1e n d Iv e ). a n d Musselshell (GO miles northeast of Billings). When the Installation Is complete. Mid-Rivers Telephone will have digital telephone service for sub­ scribers over a total of 1.900 lines and 875 trunks. Relatively heavy trunking out of the three host offices will provide better conlact with Billings and other larger population centers In Montana. Strom bcrg-Carlson. a Plesscy Telecommunications Company. Is a designer and m anufacturer of telecommunications equipment. Paintings by members of the San* ford-Seminole Art Association will deco­ rate the walls and local country crafts and needlework will also be displayed. Martlndalc said he has lx'cn deluged S h e 'll E n c o u r a g e V is it s To Bill Martindale puts the finishing touches on the "G ra n n y 's" sign. by calls- from senior citizens — living in the downtown area or who attend the weekly Sanford Serenadcrs’ senior dance at the civic center — wanting to know when the restaurant would open. They have missed the convenience of having a restaurant there within walking W illia m s b u r g W ILLIAM SBURG. Va. - Patricia Perkins has been named to the newly-created post of sales and marketing representative in the department of travel and group m a r k e t i n g at C o l o n i a l Williamsburg. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Braxton L. Perkins of Sanford. In her new position. Miss Perkins will be responsible for increasing both Individual and group visita­ tion to Colonial Williamsburg from the Richm ond. W illia m sb urg, Peninsula and Tidewater areas. She will work directly with area to u r, hotel and school p ro ­ fessionals. Independent and civic organizations, local military In­ stallations and area tourism and convention agencies. As sales and marketing repre­ sentative. Miss IVrklns will repre­ sent Colonial W illiam sburg at selected tourism-related meetings and marketplaces and assist in developing and implementing new sales programs. In addition to her s a le s a n d m a r k e t i n g r e • LONDON (UPI) — Investors In the Independent oil producers have Dublin stock market are betting the deprived OPEC of 30 percent of the pot of gold at the end of the Irish non-communist oil trade in the last rainbow will be filled with oil. lour years. The cartel Is being Reports that Gulf Oil Corp. has crowded the most by Britain. Mex­ discovered what could prove to be ico and Norway. the Republic of Ireland's first com­ At present. Ireland seems unlikely mercial oil field sent prices of to pose a major threat to OPEC, but energy shares zooming upward on an oil strike in the Celtic Sea would the Dublin exchange. add to the pressure from non-OPEC G ulfs Irish partner. Atlantic Re­ producers. sources Ltd., has been transformed Gulf refuses to confirm that Its from a tiny, neglected orphan of an crews have brought up significant operation Into a glamorous en­ amounts of oll-bearlng sands from a terprise. Shares in Atlantic Re­ site 20 miles offshore the southeast sources climbed in a month from a coast of Waterford County. low of 49 cents to $2.30, But technical data circulating in The changing luck of the Irish Is a London Is being cited as evidence bad break for OPEC, which has that as much as 400 million barrels been struggling hard to stabilize the of oil could be beneath G u lfs world's oil output. Rumors of the offshore tract. The normal recovery discovery surfaced In m id-July Just ratio Is one barrel In every four. as the Organization of Petroleum The Cork Examiner, the dally Exporting Countries was opening its newspaper published in the town mid-summer meeting in Helsinki. that is becoming the Irish oil center, Finland. said lest drilling would begin this The coincidence underscored one summer. A make-or-break factor of the cartel's biggest problems — will be whether there Is significant Ils shrinking (wrtion of the world oil pressure to force the oil to the market. surface. Patricia Perkins sponsibilitles In eastern Virginia, siie will provide national, regional and state field marketing for Colo­ nial Williamsburg's educational programs. A Florida native. Miss Perkins Is a 1975 graduate of Florida Stale University with a bachelor's de­ gree in home economics. For the past six years. Miss Perkins has worked for the Florida Farm Bureau Federation. Since working out a pricing and production formula at a tumultuous meeting In London last March. OPEC has been urging independent oil producers to play follow-thcleader to avoid triggering a price war. The request has been honored by most major non-OPEC countries a n d w o r ld o il p r ic e s h a v e strengthened. World oil demand has fallen to such an extent that even a relatively small amount of additional oil could Influence spot market prices. Thus, an Irish oil strike is an unwelcome prospect, particularly since the government of Prime Minister Garret Fitzgerald Is likely to seize on the discovery as a quick and easy way out of the economic difficulties that have been plaguing the country. Oil. even at discount prices, would help put the green back in the "Emerald Isle" by way of a badly needed cash transfusion. Security Warehouse & Office Complex ’j t > Snip For Security r 'A T C M * a distance from their homes. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce will hold a ribbon cutting ceremony at 10:30 a.m. Monday for "G ranny’s Restaurant" followed by an open house.— Jane Casselberry. $5 Million Lemon Crop 'Finest In History’ Irish Oil May Add To Glut Peanut Field Day Set G A IN E S V IL L E — Peanut growers from Florida. Alabama and Georgia are expected at the annual peanut field day on Thursday. Aug. 25. at the Agricultural Research Center In Marianna. The event starts at 9 a.m. The field day gives growers a chance to learn about the latest field research in their crop and attracts participants In agricultural Industries from across the Southeast, said Dr. Dan Corbel, of the Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences at UF. The day will include a field tour, a look at breeding material for leaf spot resistance, and an examlnatin of insect and weed control studies, and the latest in fungicides and herbicides In peanuts. Florida enjoys one of the highest peanut yields In the nation; In 1981 the value of dry peanuts harvested on 60.000 acres in th state was over $48 million, according to a Florida Agriculture in the 8 0 s study Issued this year by 1FAS. L a rg e ly because of better m anagem ent practices, the study stated, peanut yield in­ creases of between six and eight percent are expected through 1990. Meanwhile. Pecan Field Day Is being planned lor Sept. 1. at the Monthello Women's Club in Montlccllo. choose at each meal. Homemade pics and cobblers will be available for dessert and there will be at least three different kinds each day. Martindale said he will be using a lot of his mother’s tried and true recipes In the restaurant, such as cornbrcad dressing. Also helping out In the busi­ ness arc his wife, Debbie, and his brother-in-law. Billy Howell. As proud as Martindale is of his new "baby." it will soon have to share the spotlight and his attention with another new arrival when his wife. Debbie, gives birth in about two weeks to their second child. Martindale said he will Ik * employing 22 full-time and part-time workers at "G ra n n y 's Kitchen." including 'two cooks, who were formerly with Holiday House. A Members of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce welcoming committee help out In the ribbon cutting ceremony that officially opened Paulucci Enterprises' Security Warehouse and Office Complex at 2499 Old Lake M ary Road In Sanford. Sanford City Commissioner Eddie Keith holds the chamber's symbolic scissors while next right Commissioner Dave Farr hold the scissors that really did the fob. Further right, Tom Stevenson, Roger Soderstrom and Preston Perrone ot Paulucci Enterprise Join In the ceremony. The complex provides light industrial storage space and office accomodations. TAM P A — The Florida economy will Ik- at least five million dollars richer this month and next thanks to the slate's growing fresh lemon crop. Most of the nation's lemon supply Is grown in California and Arizona, but Florida citrusmcn saw an opportunity to carve out a marketing niche that would allow them to compete with established lemon giants In the West. Florida lemons are the nation’s first "new crop lemons, a phenomenon of nature that comes from rain patterns, temperature and other growing conditions here. Callfomla-Arizona lemons are at the tail-end of their season with lemons being shipped out of storage showing some loss of freshness. Florida lemon growers enjoy a second advantage in being much closer to heavily populated eastern markets, which results In lower freight rosts and attractive delivered prices. "Th is Is the finest lemon crop In history." according to Don Lins, executive vice president for Scald-Sweet Growers, the state's largest fresh citrus company. "We have steadily built market share and reputation for our lemons despite challenges from the two recent back to back freezes in January 1981 and 1982." Lins wild. ____________________________________________ [AirSIICl L IQ U O R 2 r. r*ia iM o o n « « n iM . u s n it u n i t s -SANFORDHWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge :?r. 50* d r in k s ROOM TIM*. Michelob 10.89 (AM OZ. CANI Busch AUtTCAM 14-11 ROOM Tuna. 6.99 11 OZ. CAM! Stag Beer ROOM HMR. 5.96 (AM ROOM TIMR. 3.79 «K . Heineken 11 OZ. ROT*. ROOM TtAlR. Wiedemann 11 OZ. ROT*. 1.59 * r t . J&B Scotch Mi 8.69 710 Kahlua 9.99 TM Schenley 90° Gin 5.99 in. Jim Beam Bourbon 5.99 in. Harwood Canadian 5.99 in. Smirnoff 80° Vodka 6.69 in. Lauders Scotch 6.69 in. Canadian Mist 11.99 1.71 in. 1.71 Whitehall Gin•Vodka•Rum 7.99 lit. M.J Relska Vodka or. 8.99 1.71 in. i v .i 1.71 or. 10.29 in. Gilbey’s Gin H J 1.71 Ron Rico Rum or. 10.49 in. Old Smuggler s<oi(h iOtZ..i 11.99 1.71 in. 1.71 Seagram’s 7 BLEND «11.99 in. Jack Daniels Black ™ 19.99 1.71 in. Andre Champagne 2.99 7M Ml 14 Sebastian! .rrex 3.89 in. M ABC Wine 2.89 in. Almaden e e t e : 6.69 in.i happy hour 14-13 oz. tori. Gold Peak 3.99 in.] ABC Wine ssr.’.swisrsri 4.69 in.3 Milk MRTAfWM 14**T M i l I 1 .8 5 Coke or Tab 99' in.i Ml AM DAILY’S IIOODYMARY RIUNITI m49 OAUO u ; 1*29 MATT BIANCO aZuTm Rh in e I MM H i Ml II i 1*1 n tf t M R IM W II (M i ft ! « « « « » KMMJT MO 8Oll« 9 ALUM MIMRA Ml M II •M MM Mt U M tV l E39 D 0N Q 41991 RUM tra m I & m itu s 'M i a (Aam �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. I I, 198J-9A Altamonte Rides Brock's Bat, Ebbert's Arm To World Series Title Gam e Against Manati Friday’s result World Series Altamonte Springs 0. Norilirldgc, Calif. 3 Saturday’s game 2 p in. Altamonte Springs vs. Manati. Puerto Rico 5p.m . Altamtnne Springs vs. Manati. If necessary By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor I A^ LOR, M idi. — 11 Chris I)rock was horn to hit. then Greg Ehbcrl was born to pitch. Brock- hammered a three-run homer and Ebbcrt handcuffed hard hitting Northridgc. Calir. on four hits Friday as the Altamonte Junior League All-Stars moved Into Saturday's chmaplonshlp game with a 6-3 victory at Sam Plzzo Field. Saturday’s game will be broadcast on San­ ford’s AM radio station. WTRR (1400 on your dial) at 2 p.m, and again at 5 If a second game Is played. The Altamonte victory eliminates Northridgc and pits the Juniors against Manati. Puerto Rico at 2 p.m. Saturday. Altamonte needs to whip Puerto Rico twice to bring home the Little League Junior World Scries title. With Friday's victor)1 over Northridgc. the Juniors added the United States championship to their growing list of accomplishments. Brock. Altamonte's catch-all center liclder, continued Ids torrid hitting with a single and a homer, good for 3 RBI. For the three games in the series Brock has 10 hits in 13 at hats, three have been homers and Ids 12 runs balled In arc a new tournament record. "I've said it before. Chris Brin k Is the best hitter ever to conic through the Altamonte program." said coach Terry Hagen. "He is so loose al the plate, nothing bothers him. lie's had one helluva tournament." ALTAMONTE ab r Lange, rf 3 1 Er. Mrtnz. lb 4 1 Green, c 4 0 En. Mrtnz. 3bt 3 1 Brock, cf Laszaic. ss Messina. If Ebbcrt. p Waring, ss Totals h 0 1 1 1 bl 0 0 0 1 3 2 2 3 3 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 28 0 7 4 Northridgc Altamonte NORTHR1DGE ab r h Sclbllla. c 2 1 0 Blley. 2b 3 0 1 McMackln. lb 3 0 0 Wolfe. II 3 1 1 Edwards, p 3 1 1 Gordon, rf 2 0 0 Bender. 3b 3 0 0 Anderson, s^. 3 0 0 Palmer, 3b 2 0 0 Totals 24 3 4 bl 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 200 001 0 - 3 010 320 x— 6 E — Laszaic. Lange. Edwards. Blley. DP — Northridgc. LOB — Northridgc 6. Altamonte 3. HR — Brock (3). Edwards 12). Wolfe (3). Ebbcrt slipped a curve passed McMackln and then tossed hint another bender which McMacklng grounded weakly to second baseman Jim Waring who tossed to first base for the final out. "I usually get out of Jams like that.” said Ebbcrt after the game. "We had the lead and I threw him a real good curve ball that started out going toward him then broke over the Inside corner." Ditto for Ebbcrt. The lluid lefthander one? again came through with a clutch effort In a big game. With the While Ebbcrt handled the pitching chores. Brock victory. Ebbcrt raised his post-season record to 7-1. four of which have been shutouts. In 57 ' ‘t Innings. In1 has continued to provide the clutch hits. Northridgc look a 2-0 lead In the first Inning on Joe Wolfe's two-run given up |usl 15 runs for an earned run average of 2.10. homer, but Altamonte, batting last for the first time In "Ebln-rt had the control today and he didn't gel the tourney, scratched out a run In the second inning. himself In any trouble." said Hagen, "lie made the big pitches when he had lo. And. we played good defense Brock singled to open the frame and moved to second iiehind him ." when Ernest Martinez drew a walk. Anthony Laszaic then ripped a bad-hop base hit over the second Ebbcrt. who struck out one and walked three, choked baseman's head to score Brock with the run. Northridgc oil a Northridgc team which bad been using tiny Sam loser Kirk Edwards averted further damage when Plzzo field as its own personal launching pad. Since Laszaic was doubted ofTsecond on Ebbert's sinking liner losing the lourncy opener lo Puerto Rico (16-13). lo center and Ernest Martinez was thrown out trying to Northridgc has bludgeoned West Madison. Wls. (19-3) steal home. and Seaford. Ik-i. (19-1). While rolling up 38 runs. Altamonte ux>k control of the game an Inning later. Northridgc ripped seven home runs. Matt Messina one-hopped a single off the center field Eblw-rt gave up two circuit clouts, but he continually fence but was cut down trying to stretch It into u double. kept Northridgc off balance with Ids sharp-breaking With two outs. Matt Lange walked and Eric Martinez curve ball. Ebbert's most dlllicult moment came In the singled to right. Catcher Randy Green followed with a seventh. After the first two hitters went out on pop flies, smash Into left field lo score Lange with the tying run. dangerous Scotl Sclbllla (3 homers) coaxed a walk and Brock was m xt and lie dldn i waste any time. The Greg Blley fouled olT two 3-2 offerings before walking to 13-year old outfielder drilled a line drive Into a si ill bring the tying run to the plate in powerful Rex breeze way over the left field fence for a three-run homer McMackln. and a 5-2 Altamonte lead. "We knew he (McMackln) had great power," said "It was a high fastball." said Brock. "And the hit and Altamonte manager Frank Messina. "But he hadn't hit run was on. so I hit It." Gregall day, so we stayed with him .” ,V > W H«f«M Ptetot br Chrtt fill** Altamonte's Matt Lange (16) and West Madison, Wisconlsn first baseman Chad MacKenzie get all tangled up (left photo) after a wide throw on Lange's grounder pulled MacKenzie off the bag in earlier action of the Little League Junior World In the bottom of the fourth. Altamonte tacked on an insurance run for a 6-2 lead. Laszaic walked but was forced at second when another sinking liner by Ebbcrt was trapped by the center fielder and thrown lo second. Messina struck out but Ebbcrt went to second when Sclbllla threw the ball down the right field line trying for a pick off. Waring then dropped a bunt in front of the mound which Edwards threw wildly to first allowing Ebln-rt toseofe all the way from second. Ebbcrt gave up a solo homer to Edwards In the sixth for Northridgc’s final run. TOURNAMENT TIDBITS — Saturday's matchup should In- a heated one. The Altamonte faithlul was still upset on the ruling on two Puerto Rico homers which the cable T V video tape showed the two batters stepping out of the box. When a third batter homcred in the same manner. Michigan umpire Gary Eldm d called him out. When Hagen approached Eldrud about the discretion. Series in Taylor, Michigan. On the right, Lange pushes MacKenzie away and heads for second base. Altamonte beat West Madison In the first round and advanced to the tourney finals with a 6-3 victory over Northrldge, California on Friday. Eldrud reportedly told him. "I'm calling balls and strikes, what do you expect me to do. watch his front fool, too?" And he was serious. A tournament official and another umpire who was working the same game, agreed that Altamlonc had a legttmate gripe. "We don't usualyy ahvc people at this tournametn who know the rules so well." stad one official. There have also been a few balks overlooked. Against Peurot Rico, the umpire went lo the Manlto pitcher and told him how to stretch with I uniters on base. “ I've been teaching Greg lEbbcrt) how to pithch out of a stretch since he was live years old," said Greg Ebbcrt Sr. "And when you get to this level of a lournamtn. and they don't call balks. It's Incredible." Altamonte's number one fan. David Nix. recited the Little League pledge prior to Friday's game. Bucs May Sputter Without Doug; Vikings Eye NFC Central Title; Redskins Ready To Defend Crown U.S. Swimmers Surge To 5 Golds CARACAS. Venezuela (UP!) — America's swimming Armada surged through the water In mrihodlcal fashion Friday night and destroyed the opposition to add five . more gold medals to Us treasure chest at the Pan American Games. Led bv a pair of kids from New York slate. Rick Carey of Mount Klsco and Sue Walsh of Hamburg, the U.S. aquacade ran Us collection of gold medals to 12 In three days of competition. By Murray Olderman NEA Sports Editor Although John McKay, now en­ uring eighth year, has the Bucs on course with baek lo-baek plavofl appearances, the loss of Doug Williams looms as ominous blow for 83. Tampa's chances in no. Pan A m G am es I / Eager to make up for having lost two races in Thursday night's competition. U.S swimmers scored victories Friday night In the m en's 200 meter backstroke, the women's 100 meter backstroke, the men's 100 meter freestyle, the women’s *100 meter freestyle and the women's -1 X 100 m rlcr freestyle. U.S. athletes also picked up three gold medals in shooting and another in synchronized swimming earlier In the ilav. Carey, the world record holder In the men's 200-meter backstroke, held oil a determined challenge by Ricardo Prado of Brazil to win in 1 minute. 59.3-1 seconds. That bettered the meet record of 2:00.98 set by Peter Rocca of the U.S. In 1979. Carey had a large lead throughout much of the race and was not pushed until Prado began his move in the final 50 meters. Tit'- slow pace through the first 1(X) meters prolrablv denied Carey a chance at bettering his world mark. Prado, the powerful IH-year-old who specializes primarily in distance events, moved up with a final sprint to take the sliver In 2:02.85. Canada's Mike West took the bronze in 2:03.11. Walsh and Joan Pennington, ol Franklin. Tenn.. waged u tight battle In the women's 100 meter backstroke, with Walsh winning In Pan Am record time or 1:02.48. Walsh s lime of 1:02.48 was 1.1b seconds ahead of Pennington, who took the silver. Barbara McBain of Canada won the bronze In 1:05.38. In the men's 100 freestyle. Rowdy Gaines of Winter Haven. Flu., had a dose call but emerged victorious over Fernando Canales of Puerto Rico and the favorite of the crowd. Alberto Meslte of Venezuela. Gaines, who holds tin- wot Id record and had set a Pan Am record In quallfvlng heals, was lorccd to rally In the final 30 meters to overtake Canales. Gaines' outstret­ ched lingers hit the timing pad a scant five hundredths of a second ahead ol Canales. Gaines finished In 50.38. Mestre took his second bronze ol the Games in a 51.09 and Chris Cavanaugh of Saratoga. Calif., was denied a medal in fourth place In 51.17. “ It feels really good. When 1 came into this meet, all I cared alxnil was times." said Gaines. "Now when l look track on It. I could have done 53 (seconds) and won and still been happy. I knew f. was going to Ik - slow. I just wanted to win the thing. I'm not dlsapj*ointed with the time: but I'm not happv with it either.' * }£ .( < ' C o n c e n t r a tio n OFFENSE Passing — Fortunate to trade for ,1— Clarence Stover gets psyched up during warm ups for the long, hot hours of practice ahead. Stover and his Oviedo High teammates are gearing up for a run at the Orange Belt Conference title In '83 after the Lions had a productive '82 campaign. A pair t>( girls from Mission Viejo. Calif., {rallied it out in the women's 400 meter freestyle, with Tllfany Cohen out dueling more experienced teammate Cynthia Woodhead to win In a rather slow 4:12.27. Woodhrnd. who set the Pan Am record of 4:10.56 lour years ago. was nearly two seconds behind Conen in 4:14.07 while Julie Dafgncault of Canada plodded lo u bronze in 4:19.91. The U.S. added Us tttlh gold medal ol the night by winning the women's 4 X 100 meter freestyle relay — sparked by a strong leadoff leg by Jill Stcrkel of Hacienda Heights, Calif.. — In 3:46.46. Canada look the silver In 3:49.49 and Mexico captured the bronze in 4 00 4.1, In the shooting competition. Kim Dyer of Fort Henning. Ga.. captured the women's small bore pistol match event with 589 |M>luts and helped the U.S. lake the team title with 1.750 points. See U.S. page 10A Pro Football ex-Bengal Jack Thom pson, but Jerry Golsteyn might get Initial nod. Need another receiver to go with Kevin House, a burner, and reserve Gerald Carter might jump ahead of everybody. At light end. Jimmie Giles, another unhappy one. is indispensable. Running — In two years. James Wilder has made great strides as a classy fullback adept at all phases — blocking, catching, running. James Owens. Melvin Carver have conti­ nuing duel for playing time at hallbaek. G R ADE: B. Blocking — Trade of Charley Hannah to Raiders left apparent hole at right tackle, but Kelly Thomas of USC. looks like he can fill It. Otherwise, they can move Sean Farrell from guard and let Greg Rolx-rts gel off the benrh. Left side Is set with Ray Snell. Dave Reavls. Steve Wilson holds off competition at center. DEFENSE Line — Dave Browning, who In 1982: 5-4. lied for second In XFC Central started fur Supi-i Bom I champs at Oakland. Is no better than fourth end la-r Roy Selmon maintains All Pro status us right side pass rusher. Booker Reese is ready on left. David Logan continues as In 1982: 5-4. l/ed for second In XFC Centra/ explosive nose tackle In 3-4. Linebacking — Burs call Hugh Green all-world barker and btltzcr. most active player In their defense. Scot Brantley lias thrived as Inside linebacker and young Jeff Davis could do same al left Inside post. Andy Hawkins lias made great progress on right side. S e c o n d a r y — O n l y M ik e Washington at right corner and Neal Colzic. moved lo strong safety, seem likely lo retain tbclr starting roles. Cedric Brown at free safety and Norris Thomas at left corner arc In tenuous position as John Holt, Thomas Moore and rookie Jeremiah Casllllr vie for places In lineup. Prediction — Fourth In NFC Central, with record of 7-9. Coach Bud Grant lias turned bis squad a ro u n d from m u d -u n d snow sloggers lo nifty swlftlcs Reason? To adapt to their new playpen, the Melrodomc. The de­ ceptively bland Grunt lias an acute sense of what it takes to win. He manages to keep up with the NFL trend, which now is throwing the ball. OFFENSE Passing — To m m y Kram rr has a picked up to replace him. Sammy! White is the primary deep threat.} J o e Sc u s e r , th e t ig h t e n d .} penetrates defenses down the mid-} die. Running — I ed Brown has; carried the load for the last three* years and caught more than his; share of passes. Darrin Nelson. '82J rookie. Is also ready to contribute In both areas, as arc Tony Galbrcath and Rickey Young. Blocking — Vtklngs are quite content with a front that lines up Dennis Swilley at center. Wes Hamilton and Jim Hough at guards and Tim Irwin and Steve Riley at tackles. Dave Hodman In reserve. DEFENSE Line — Vary between 3-4 and 4-3 according to situation. Nominally, they line up with Charlie Johnson al nose tackle relieved by Duck While on passing downs, and Mark Mullancy and Doug Marttn at the ends. Randy Holloway adds extra pass rush. Linebacking — Fred McNeil) and Matt Blair at the outside positions have been together for nine years without a sign of slackening. Scott Studwell and Dennis Johnson play the middle tough, especially against the run. Secondary — Vtklngs haven't picked off many passes lately, so In 1982: 8 1 . first In X F C East, Super Howl champ Joey Browner was made top draf proven gun and a rehabilitated pic k hoping to start at safety or evt-t |k -i soiud life. Gram is conlldent fill In al rornerback. Willie Teal am Kramer will emerge any year as the John Swain are the corners whtl< league's lop Q ll. He has a wide John Turner and To m m y Han not array of receivers. Including all the are safeties. m im ing backs. Ahmad Kashud lias See Redsklna Page 10A retired, bill Sant McCullum was. �10A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Aug. II, 19P3 Fishing Slow; Good Time To Prepare For Hunting Season Wc seem lo be nt Ibal awkward time of the year when II Is loo hot for the fish to bile, and it ts too early 10 £n hunting. With the hunting season Jusi around the corner, however, this might be a very good lime to look over those dove fields, check the decoys, and look for early morning lllghts of leal and wood dark. Even If the fishing Is tempo­ rarily in the doldrums, a easting rod is a good companion while you scout the ducks. The Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission has finally announced hunting dates for some of the migratory birds. Rail, also known as marsh hen, and galllnulc will he legal to take from September I through Nov­ ember 9 throughout Florida. Wood duck and leal can be taken during the experimental early duck season scheduled to begin on Sep­ tember 2*1 and end on September 28. During this special season, the bag limit will be four ducks, not more than one of which may be a species other than wood duck or teal. The mourning dove and whitewinged dove seasons have been split Into three phases with the first phase running from October 1 Fish in g A nd through 30. The second and third H u n tin g W rite r phases will run from November 12 through 27. and December 10 through January 2. Shooting hours are from noon until sunset during 3 through February 3. the first phase, and all day during The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service the second and third phases. have not approved Florida’s pro­ White-winged dove never seem lo posed dates for the November and get this far north, but if anyone December duck season as yet. should bag one this year. I would be These dates will be announced as very Interested in hearing about it. soon as the rubber stamp approval This dove is very similar to the is made. mourning dove, being the same size Any question on dally bag limits, and having the same general color­ legal shooting hours, or any other ation. The while winged dove can regulation can always be obtained be identified by a more rounded tail by calling the Game and Fresh and very conspielous white wing Water Fish Commission using the patches, or stripes. toll free number listed on the Inside Snipe will be legal to take from front cover of most telephone books, November 5 through February If). or by contacting their nearest office. Crow season will run front Nov­ em ber 5 th ro u g h J a n u a r y 8. One of the fun things for a Woodcock season will be December sportsman and his family (or her jStrange's 62 Good For Hartford Lead; Okamoto By Four W E TH E R SFIELD . Conn. IUP!) Veteran Curtis Strange tries lo Ik - a realist while struggling on the golf ;tour. and is surprised to find himself in the lead after two rounds of the $300,000 Greater Hartford Open Strange, seeking his first victory since 1980. went out early Friday, carved out nine birdies on the Wethersfield {Country Club course and went into the clubhouse expecting someone to better his 62 round, j No one did. Another early starter. To m Kite, was in sole possession of second place, firing a (56 to match his first round and give him a two-day total u! I (Minder 132. In third place, at 9-under. were Memorial winner Hale Irwin. 65-68: Sea Pines Heritage winner Fuzzy Zoeller. 67*66: Steve Mrlnyk, 65-68: Isan Aoki. 66-67; and first-round co-leader Payne Stewart. 64-69. The field was cut to 71 players at 139, three-underpar. the lowest on the tour last year and the lowest this Jyear. : SHAKER H EIG H TS . Ohio (UP1) - When Japan has an athlete going great guns in another country. Its people are given every chance to bask in the reflected glory. Approximately ten television people and 15 members of the Japanese press were on hand today to report leveryswlng and putt of Avako Okamoto. Japan's top '.woman golfer, who led the $200,000 World Champion.ship of Womens Golf at Shaker Heights Country Club after two rounds. The 32-yeai-old Tokyo resident set a torrid pace over .the first two rounds, taking a four-stroke lead over Jan Stephenson. Okamoto shot a 4-undcr 32-36— 68 Friday {fora 139 two-round total. Cliff Nelson D U R IE L H A R R IS ... U.S. Dominates Continued from 9A The U.S. also won a gold medal in the team moving |argci competition, but missed out on the individual gold when Colombia's Helmuth Uclllngrodc defeated Randy Stewart of Columbus, Ga.. by three points. Michael English of Joplin, Mo., won the bronze medal Track Ruiz and Candy Costle. partners tor eight years in synchronized swimming, earned the U.S. a gold medal in the duet event The pair from Bothell. Wash., compiled 188.550 points to beat out Penny and Vicky .Vllagos of Canada and Pilar Ramirez and Claudia Novclo p\ Mexico. The women's basketball team finally got a chance to fcirctch its legs and defeated Brazil 107-92 behind a 24-point effort from Cheryl Miller of Southern California fmd 22 from Janet Lawrence of Louisiana Tech. Then, tor those who think they are the best in some outdoor sport, there will be participation and com petition events in archery, black pow der shooting, pistol shooting, bait easting, fly fishing, horseshoe pitching, turkey shoots, dog field trials, trout pond events, and tobacco spitting. 1 don't know whether the tobacco spitting contest will be Judged on distance, accuracy, or volume, but I T O R O N T O IUPII American Kathy Horvath thought her secret game-plan would enable her to s u b d u e t o p -r a n k e d M a r tin a N a v ra tilo v a at the $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 Player's Challenge. A bazooka might have been more effective. N a v r a t ilo v a unlea-shed h e r vaunted arsenal of shots on the Mill-seeded Horvath Friday, gain­ ing sweet revenge for her only loss of the 1983 cam paign with a convinc in g 6-2.6-4 triumph. T h e d e fe n d in g ch a m p th u s advanced to the semifinals against H an a M a n d I I k o v a o I C ze c h o slo va k ia , w ho w hipped third-ranked Andrea Jaeger 6-3. 6-2. The strategy which proved suc­ cessful for Horvath in tier stunning upset at the French Open — playing the ball to Navratilova's backhand and keeping her at the baseline — was negated by Hie Deco turf surface at York University. "Th is surface Is loo fast to be able to do that e ff e c tiv e ly ," said Navratilova. "If she came up short. I was able to come In and take advantage of that." The 23rd-rankcd Horvath agreed B A TO N ROUGE. La. (UP!) — Banging his head in shame, former football hero Billy Cannon has admitted Ills mistakes. But a federal Judge quickly rejected Ids pica of leniency Friday and sentenced the Helstnan Trophy winner to live years in Jail and a S 10.000 fine — punishment for masterminding one of the largest counterfeiting eases In U.S. history. "Th e court refuses to allow those who have family or fortune or stature In life to commit crimes and receive a slap on the hand." U.S. District Judge Frank Polozola said, dismissing Cannon's sugges­ tion he repay society bv offering free dental services to an underprlvelcged neighborhood in his hometown. Polozola Indicated iu- would have sentenced the ex-running hack for the Houston Oilers and Oakland Raiders to even more Jail time, but a pica agreement Cannon reached with federal prosecutors limited the i barges against him. In a plea bargain agreement with prosecutors. Cannon admitted financing the initial engraving and printing scheme, which was hatched on New Years Day 1980 to help hall himself out of a cash flow crunch. However, he never made a legitimate dime from the scheme. He was arrested after trying to sell several million dollars worth of the phony money to a Secret Serv ic e underc over agent. W o o d le y , H a r r is • • • H o o k S c h o n e r t B y United Press International Miami's 38-7 exhibition rout of Washington Friday night may have brightened tilings a bit for the previously winlces Dolphins, but It didn't erase the memory of last January's Super Bowl loss to tin* Redskins. "Well, wc got our revenge, huh?" Dolphins' roach Don Simla said with a laugh alter Ills team won for the first time In three pre-season tries. "You know I'm Just kidding. We ll never gel back what happened in January." David Woodley threw two lirst-half touchdown passes to Duricl Harris and rookie Dan Marino passed for a second-halfTD to lead the Dolphins. "I felt we needed to play well tonight, and win a game." Simla added. "Everyone was a little more excited In practice tills week titan before most pre-season games, but I think we all knew we'd never get back what happened in the Super Bowl." Woodley passed 23 and 7 yards to Harris and Marino's T D pass went 3 yards to Mark Clayton. Andra Franklin ran 2 yards and David Overstreet 3 yards for touchdowns and Uwc von Schumann kicked a 35-yard, first-half field goal lor Miami. Linebacker Mel Kaufman returned an Interception off Marino 11 yards for tin* Redskins' only touchdown with Just under six minutes remaining, leaving Washington at 1-2. Miami held Washington quarterback Joe Thclsmann to Just three completions in 12 attempts and 32 yards in tin* first half. Rookie Babe Laufcnbcrg came on in the have a couple of hunting acquain­ tances I'm thinking of sponsoring for this event who could win on all three counts. Their splatter shots are something to behold, and I've seen both of them knock a lizard silly at 10 feel. The festival is about a 20 minute drive north of Daytona Beach, and is located Just east oi 1-95 la-tween Marco Polo Park Blvd and S R -100 Fireworks are planned for 9 p.m. Saturday as a climax to events of that day. From all reports, fishing In the local area has been somewhere between poor and indifferent. Maybe the recent rise in the river from tlie dally rains has put the fish into a different feeding pattern. The early birds are catching a few bass before the sun gets hot on the water, lint I have no reports on anything very spectacular being caught. This might be a fine time to try night fishing between 3 a.m. and sunrise. I haven't tried it around here recently, mainly because 3 U p B o o ts Tennis with her opponent's assessment. "Site dictated the play tills time, whereas last time (at tin- French Open) I dictated the play. The surface was ton last and I bad to get a little more aggressive lit the second set." T h e to u rn a m e n t's defending champion admitted revenge was a factor In the win, but Navratilova didn't feel totally vindicated. "I don’t really feel I have anything lo prove." she said. "But 1 bad the French In the back ol my mind as a motivator Site did beat me In a Grand Slam event, so I still have a little something to get back at her. But who knows?" The N a v ra iH o v a -M a n d ltk o v a matchup Saturday afternoon should prove an interesting one. Only three players have stretched the 1983 Wimbledon champion to three sets ibis year and Mandllknva lias accompllshed the feat twice. The other scm-limil j>)ts second seed Chris Evert Lloyd, who ap­ peared to Ik*regaining top Inrin with T o Will Super Bowl Jinx lilt Redskins, second surprise champions in row? Not likely. They've buill on solid base. Coach Joe Gibbs has handle on what It takes to However, lor all the llrcpower of the two Americans. win in pro ball. Talent mixture of young and old is good. Jhe most electric play of the night belonged to Hortcnria They're no flukes. OFFENSE of Brazil, a 23-year-old physical education professor who Passing — Joe Thclsmann always could lalk u good kcored 46 points. game: now lie really believes what he says. Though 34. Perhaps the most spectacular performance ol the day shows no signs of slowing. Return of Art Monk vital Was turned in by pitcher Lori Stoll of the U.S. women's because lie's only receiver with size among brigade of iollball leant. Stoll, of Clllllicothc. Mo., tossed a perfect “ smurfs." Charlie Brown's a marvel at catching ball in game as the U.S. women avenged their only loss of the end zone. tournament by beating Puerto Rico, 10. Stoll has not R unning — Another oldster. John Riggins, provides given up a fill in 12 innings of Pan American ground balance. Finished amazingly, with 610 yards Fompciiilon. ru s h in g in (he four playoff gam es. W it it Joe 2 . In marked contrast lo Stoll's jRrformancc, tennis Washington's knees balky, help will have to route from player Eric Korita of Glenview. Ill,, a U.S hopeful for a draftees Richard Williams. Marcus Gilbert. Blocking — Lost Fred Dean to USFL. Russ Grim m gold medal, was beaten in men's singles by Fernando and J ik * Jacoby, on left side, both approaching All-Pro rascal of Mexico, 7-6.6-4. status George Starke old faithful at tackle, Jeff Bostic . The women's volleyball leant won. stopping Brazil unsung at center. DEFENSE p5-3, 15-6. 16-14. and the water polo team also Line — Tough a year ago. with super seasons by Dave Remained undefeated by topping Puerto Rico lti-5. Butz at tackle, strong pass rush from Dexter Manley and However, the soccer leant was beaten by Chile 2-1. Malt Mendenhall. Could Ik * even bclirr In '83 with r Boxers Paul Gonzales of Los Angeles and Steve expected progress of Todd Licbcnstein. M cCrary of Detroit also had good nights and advanced to Linebacking — Mostly a no-name crew with Mel l(he semifinals of the competition Gonzales made hi*, Kaufman. Rich Milot highly mobile m outside spots, •iebut in tin- Junior flyweight class and outpointed Neal Olkcwicz steady In middle. J.'ulornbia's Arccllo Diaz and McCrary outpointed Puerto Secondary — Except for Vernon Dean, tlie comer jtle o s Juan Casanova In the llyweight division spots were hit by holdout of Jerls While, retirement of L e a d V ik e s Pro Football second hall and completed d-of-17 passes for 86 yards, but could not get Ids club Into the end zop". Laufcnbcrg also bad an 11-yard run in the lourth quarter, the Redskins’ longest running play ol the night. Woodley lilt I l-of-23 passes for 186 yards In the lirst 'h alf and Marino completed 8-of-19 for 91 yards in Hie second half. "I thought Woodley did an excellent Job of calling plays and putting points on the board and Marino kept us going In the second half." Simla said. Miami turned Redskins' penalties Into touchdowns in building a 24-0 halftime lead Woodley's first T D pass to Harris, on the final play of the first quarter, was set up by a pair of offside penalties against Washington defensive end Dexter Manley. The Dolphins used I wo more Washington penalties to set up the second Woodley-to-Harris scon*, with 6:20 left in lhe first half. Washington seemingly had slopped the Dolphins and forced a punt from the Miamt 24 hut Redskins' linebacker Monte Coleman was called for a late hit on running hack Tony Nathan, giving Miami a first down at Us 37. Von Schumann added Ills Held goal with one second li lt in the lirst half after the Dolphins drove front their 33 to the Washington 17 In llie final three minutes. "I think that's the first time in 20 or 25 games that wc Jusl got whipped." said Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs “ We Redskins Ready For '83 Continued from page 9 A Rufus Bess is handy successor, plus Jarvis Rcdwlnc and maybe Darrin Nelson. Prediction — First In NFC Central, wltit record of 10 6. a.m. comes so rally In the day. But twenty years or so ago when I was dumber and a lot more eager, we were moderately successful in the three hours before dawn. If you can stand the frustrations of snagging on every conceivable Invisible weed. Illy, and limb, you can be rewarded with an occasional looker. There have been several reports of good catches of speckled perch around the Osteen Bridge, and in the deeper holes in l.ake Monroe. Three manatees were sighted at Osteen Bridge the other day. headed up river. Please be careful in run nin g you r outboard around these docile sea cows. They lire very susccptable lo prop damage, and can also do serious damage to an outboard motor and boat. A friend called the other day to state that my safety tip on keeping boat horsepower less than the operator's I.Q. simply will not work, because he knows of several people who would have to paddle If they followed that advice. Martina Gains Revenge C a n n o n R eceiv e s Five-Y ear S e n te n c e O b s c u r e D A V ID W O O D L E Y family) to do during these hot doldrum days Is attend the 2nd A n n u a l F lo r id a S p o rts m a n 's Festival being held up In Flagler County on September 9th. JOlh and 11th. The open hours are noon to 5) p in. on Friday, 10 u.m. until 9 p.m. on Saturday, and 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. onSudnay. Seminars will be held on all kinds of fishing, turkey and duck calling, golf, tennis, archery, black powder guns, and retrieving and pointing dogs. There will be Inside booths with exhibits on practically every aspect of hunting and fishing. a 6 -1. 7-5 victory over West German Claudia Kohdc. against amateur Ellse Burgln of Stanford University, who Friday upended llt li seed Kulliv Jordan of the U.S. 6-4. 3-6. 6-1 Evert and Navratilova have met in three finals tills year, wit it the Czechoslovaktan-lxiru are an easy victor on each oceassion. Still, the possibility ol a fourth meeting was appealing to Evert. "She's hum an." said Evert, who after losing to N a vratilo va In straight sets last Sunday only halfJokingly suggested her longtime rival join the men's tour. "I know she ts. I've seen her cry a few times." In avenging her upset loss to H o rva th at the French O pen. Navratilova put on a sterling exhib­ ition of tlie talent which allowed her to win 57 ol her last 58 matches and 10 of her last 11 tournaments. Passing shots, drop shots, overhand smashes and backhand spikes were the order ol the day as she easily dispatched Horvath In a match prolonged by two rain delays. D o lp h in s ; O v e r S e a h a w k s |ust have to go bark individually as coaches and players and sec why it happened. It was a real solid kicking." V ik in gs 19, Seahawks 17 S E A T T L E |UPI) — Steve Schonert Is one of those obscure tree agents that everyone will probably Ibrgcl as soon as the N FL enters Its regular season. Hut this is still the N FL exhibition season and Srhnncrt, a rookie kicker from Northern Iowa, bad bis mnmcnl ol glorv Friday night. Too bad lie couldn't enjoy It. With regular kicktr Rick Danmeicr on the sidelines with a sore back. Schonert drilled a game-winning 28-vanl Held goal with 2:08 remaining to lilt the Minnesota Vikings lo a 19-17 victory over the Seattle Seahawks. Hut even though la* came through with the clutch kick. Schonert didn't feel very good about Ills overall, performance, lie missed a 44 yard field goal attempt in Hu* second quarter and then twitched an extra point attempt ill the same period. Thai ntlss eventually allowed Hie Seahawks to take a shortlived 17-16 lead in the filial period "A ll In all it was a had day," he said. "I Just can’t miss those extra points and expect to play in this league." Stove Oils, Minnesota's backup quarterback, was given the chance lo play tlie entire game when Viking Coach Hud Grant decided to keep regular starter To m m y Kramer on the sidelines. Dils came through wltit .m effective pcrlormance. connecting on lH-of-28 passes lor 199 yards ami one touchdown. "It's fun to gel a chance to plav." said Hits "T ills was my first real action shire last preseason.” Dlls gol his team moving In the second quarter when tiie Vikings scored Hi points. Jarvis Kcdwinc dove in from the one-yard line for one touchdown. Dlls connected on a 16-yard pass with Sam m y While for another T D and Schonert txxilrd a 45-vard field goal on the final plav ol the first half. Jot* Lavender. Th a i's why they drafted world-class sprinter Darrell Green. Mark Murphy. Tony Peters protect middle of field, S P E C IA L T E A M S K ick in g — Mark Mosley merely gained some league Seattle, which had trouble moving the hall with MVP honors lor fabulous kicking year. He was starter Jim Zorn at quarterback In the first two quarters, astounding 20 for 21. Punter Jeff Hayes slumped after got their offense going alter halftime with Dave Krlcg strike, snapped back in playoffs. running tin* team. Krlcg fired a 23-yard touchdown pass R e turns — The prowess of Mike Nelms on punts and to rookie Chris Castor midway through the fourth kickoffs Is so Impressive, Skins are giving him shot as quarter and Norm Johnson converted the extra |Kilnt to wide receiver. If lie needs rest. Green has rep. give the Seahawks a 17-16 lead. Prediction — First In NFC East, with 12-4 record. Then, lifter the klckoll. Dils moved the Vikings 62 yards from their own 28-yard line on the drive that culminated In Schoncrl's game-winning kick. The drive, which consumed six minutes, was highlighted by a NFC OEfENSE" •moil.iii.nn>;ui imi 22-yard run on a draw play by Tony Galbreath and" by pass completions ol 18 yards from Dils to Leo Lewis and flutt AMl HS 13 yards from Dlls to Steve Jordan. HlOSOSl /fll < Schonert is given very little chance ol beating out III ’ Danmeicr and didn't really expect to play against the CHRIS .‘SI 1 Seahawks. t’ltMxs mm "Alxxtt two minutes before we came out for the game the coach told me 1 was going to do the kicking tonight." he said. "I could see Rick wasn't kicking well In the lOWflOlS IPS S warm-ups and he told Hie coach lie couldn't kic k •ninni m : tonight." m sBsns That Schonert lias made it Hits lar through the N FL burs nfi preseason ts something of an unexpected accomplish­ ment. He was Invited to the Minnesota training camp only after another fnre agent kit krr - Vince Wagner — was shelved with a knee injury sulfcrcd in a softlwJI game. I was having a hell of a time getting Into an NFI cam p." said Schonert. �S T A N D IN G S AMERICAN LEAGUE Cut Bildmort Mll**vkt« Detroit Toronto N*w York Boston Ctovtlind Wtst w 81 M 87 M 81 S) 11 1 Pet. 0B U 578 — 11 5*7 ■ 1 57 581 Pi 57 581 P i 54 548 I't 11 41) 11 7) 411 It's CNctgo Konioi City Oakland T»«»| California 17 51 558 — M 10 4Y7 1 8* 81 04 I's 17 81 .475 10 V 84 471 IP'! Uirsntuto S7 71 47) 18's SfiMl* <8 75 MC IPs 1. Baltimore i. X w u i City A III gom* Baltimore J. Konto* City 1. Indgome Chicago J. T h a i l, 10 innings. ID gimt Chicago*. Ttios I. ?nd gome Ct*v*t*nd8. 5**111*5 Toronto I. Bostan 7 Ntw Yort II. California « Ooktond !, Mllveoukeel Oetroil 1, Mimesoto 1 Saturday's 0*m*l Kamos City I Cur* 10 Ml «l Baltimore IBoddckerf8), I Ttp m. Toronto ISlwb t) 10) *1 Bolton lEcktnltyOll.l: ISp m Stittlo |Britlit |f| it Ckvttond (SortnitnOTI, 7 Up m Cilltoml* (John Of) it He* York IRowlty 11 101, 1pm Oakland |MeCl tty 4 SI *1 Mltooukt* (McClure! I), I JOpm Chicago (Burnt M l *t T t u i (Sttwtit 001. 1 ISp m Ottroil (Bortngutr Si) pi Minnesota (Viol* 010). I IS pm Friday's Amorkon L*i|«* Results By Unitod P rm Inttrnotionol Fini Como Konioi City IN M* 1M- I lolttmort IN Ml t » - S Gom* winning RBI - Sokol* (7) OP-KonsosCity I, Baltimore? LO BKomos City 0. Boltimor* ) JB—Otn Wilton, Woltion, Moion MR-Wtlhlngton (0t SoconrfGom* Konioi ary too in MO- 1 Boltimort M O M IIti-S Gom* winning RBI-RipktnlIt) DP-Kamos City I, Boltimor* t LOBKonui City 0, Boltimor* 0 JB 0*mpi*y MR-Dwy*r(7) S-Cru4 Fint Gom* Chico** O N O M ilM -S To.oi Ml Ml Ml I - 7 Gom* winning RBI - Balms (141 £ —Fl*tch*r DP-Chlc*go t, T»t*| ) LOB-Chlcogo 10, T*i*s 7 7B-P*dor*k SB-Johnton |1). R Low 7 (17) S Toitoson SoctndGom* Chocogo Ml 111 I N - I Ttiot III Ml M O -I Gom* winning RBI - W*tk«f It) E-Sundbtrg. aflrton, Mitt D P Chicogo I LOB-Chkogo A Ttioi 7. 7B -Hostotltf. B*H MR-Dytiiniki (II SB - V Low!)) S-Sundb*rg SF-M*lr»1on NATIONAL LEAGUE tilt W L Pet. 41 55 514 82 57 311 80 5! 504 58 81 417 54 87 448 4! 71 4M P7ill*4*lp7il* Pittsburgh Montrt*) St Louis ChKogo lie* York Cl Pi I't S'i 10'I 15 West Attorn* 71 50 Los Aog*l*s 87 51 Houston 81 57 Stn Ditgo 81 81 Son Frondsco 57 85 Clndnnoll 58 87 Friday's Results Atlonto 5. Chicago 1 580 581 SIS 500 487 455 I'l 1 11 15 18't St Loulll. Houston 0 S*n Ditgo 0. MontrtolS Lot Angtlrt }. Phltodttphll 0 Mr* York 7, Son Front Iks 4 Saturday's Gomtt All*nt» (AAcMurtry 1} •) «l Chicago (Trout* 101,1 JOpm New York ILynch 17) «t Son FronciKO(Bremlng? !),4 OSpm Cinclrvsili (Btrtnyi 0 1}| ot Pittsburgh tO*L*on)II,7 OSpm Moulton (Scott 7 4) *1 SI. loud (Stupor 71).I OSpm Philadelphia (Byttrom SI) ot Lot Angtlot (Voltruutl* 1701. 10 OS pm Sondiy'iComn Clnclmill ot Pittsburgh Moulton ot St Loud Atlonto ot Chicago Montreal Ot Son 0*go. 7 Phllodt'phlo ot Lot Angodt Mow York *1 Son Fronclico Lollor (W 0 10) I 7 1 7 4 Dolton 11 7 1 I 0 Mongo IS 7) II 0 0 0 0 Lollor pitchod to t bolltr in tth HBP-by Lollor (Roirwtl WP-lollor -1 :4 7 A — 17,147 7 0 0 T Atlonto 111 111 l i t - l ChicOfO MO0M >M- 7 Gom* winning RBI - Ptrry |1 ) E-Mortlorsd DP-Atlonli I. LO BAtlont# 10, Chictgo I 76-Buckrwr. Hubbard. Ptrry JB-Ourh*m HR-Ptrry II). Hubbord III, Johnilom II) SBSondberg (7*1 SF-P*rry Cmcmniti I t Id M0- I Pittsburgh III IN M 0 -1 Gom* winning RBI - Conerpcion (71. E—Porkor. DP-Plttiburgh I LOBOnclnnoll 7. Pittiburgh S 7B-Mouk«hol d*r, Drltiwn HR-Frob*l (7) SBRtduili;) M**iMn 7MMl 7M 0 - t St. Unit n iM IIIM -l Gom* winning RBI — Von Slyk* (71 E— Thors. Green 1LOB-Moulton I. SI Loud I 7B-Puhl J, L Smith 7B -L Smith. Von Slyk* HR-Von Slyk* (7) SB-Puhl (til, Von Slyk* (It) S Andu)or. SF-Porktr PhtlodtlpMl MO Ml M 0- I Lm Angeles Ml ON I I I — 1 Gom* winning RBI - Fimpddl E - Lttobvr* DP-Loi Angles I LOB Vrom* IN Ml t i l - S -Philadelphia 7. Lot Ang*t** | SB-S Sot Clevrlond IN 711 M l - I 1171 G*m* winning RBI -Horgrov* 111 E—Ow*n. Enion DP-i**ttl* I, Mow York 1111711171-7 Ctovtlond I LOB-S**ttl» i. Clmlond I Son Froikdco 111 til Md 0— I 7B-S Henderson MR-D Henderson Gom* Winning RBI - Modgn 111 (Ml. Thomot (17) SB-Rnnick* III, O E-OMotloy DP-Now York 7 IO B Mmdtrionll). SF-Rorucl*. J N*don N*w York II. Son Francisco 7 IB-GHes. Vtnobl*. Modgn MR-Strowtwrry |I7|, Toront* Ml Ml NO - I Foster (70) SB-L*M*tl*r INI 5—M B*ston ISO MOMl— 7 Devil Gom* winning RBI - Bonrwll 111 E—Gritfin DP-Twonto J LO BToronto 0, Boi>on W }B-lorg 7. Rk*. Y*ttri*mUi 7. Jurok. Bonrwll H R - F r id * y 1s S p o rt! T r i n i i c l l t t u Armoi 7 (77). lorg (71 SB-Colllnt (IS) I t U k tltd P rts t In t t m o llo m l S-Gnllin SF-Bortwld. C Johnson lottholl Now York (A ll - Piicod inf«4drr Andr* CoIttarniO MIMS 177- I Robertson on 71diy disobkd 1st. rtcilkd Now York 004 ON M i - I I infwtdtr Bobby AA**ch*m from Columbus ot ttw Intornolknol Ltogu* G*m* winning RBI - Kemp II) Pittsburgh — Trodtd eoletkr Stive E-Rondolph. Ro Jockion OP-Nrw York I LOB -Colltorni* 0. Mow York I Ntcoilo to Son Frorkdeo lor tllchtr Milt IB -Mortno 7. N*ttt«t. Boon*. Sconion. >A*y pnd on undiscki*d omount ol cosh B*y(or HR-Kfmp |(7), Grkh IIS). Tu ts - Trodtd pllctwr R>ck Hontycud Sconwnd) SF-Grk7i.fl* Jockion to l*S AngokS tor pHth*r Dirt S'rwtrt ind p player tobe n*m*d Colitoml* — Rcocfltikd third bnomin Ml Ml MO-1 Doug DeOnces ond ptoetd vhordtop Rick Gomo winning RBI - Wocktnlun ISI flurltion on lh« ISdly ddoblod list E-Krtnchkkil DP-0*troil 1 IO B - Fl«(blH D*troK 1. Minnesota I 7B - LNPorrdh. Detroit - Trodtd tight tnd Do»,d Hill to ttw Los Angtln Roms lor drtensive bock L*OCh MR - Ltmon (17). Hrttk It) $ Uorwt Rod Ptrry *nd 0 high Mur* drill Chore* New York Jtts - Acquired rook* widt Fndof't Mi‘will Loogu* Rn«ttl rrcuitr Rod Achl*r from AAmrwsoto on By Un.t*d Prm lnttmot>on*l woivtts MONTREAL SAN DIEGO Konsos City - Aeguotd running bock ok r k M ok r h bi Jrwtrl Thomos. cornrbtck Lmous Smith Roinn It 110 1Richordi If 4 17 1 ond o Mur* droll choice from th* Los Trill* 2b s o i l Wiggins lb 4 2 ) 1 Angtln Roms In tichong* lor [orn*rto*ck ASoloror pr 0 0 t 0 Ttmpktn is 4 0 0 1 Eric Horrd ond quorttrtkek Slrrt Fulkr Oliver lb S O I ) Kennedy c 7 0 ) 7 BoUttboR Cortfc c 40 10 Gwynn rl I 0 00 Chkogo - Srgrwd c*nl*r Horvty Cot Wollorh 7b 417 1Jorwt ct 4 0 0 0 t h i n g s to on o l l t r s h * * t Wohtford cl 710 0 Flonrwry 7b 4 I I 0 Voil rt 70 0 0 Bon,Hi |b 2 I l 0 Cromirt! ph I t I 0 lollor p 10 00 Flynn ss 1 0 0 8 OtLron p 0 0 0 0 Crowky pn 0 0 0 1Along*p 000 0 Burris p 10 0 0 Schititd*r p 0 0 0 0 Sptkr ph 10 0 0 Jinws p 00 0 0 Dowscn ph 1110 O FS T M t C K K f V Tttid 17 I It S Toltd u*ti tu b nouQHn *i II Ml— i T H E T O O Q H C .P . IT b l Dwf* Ml OS Ml - 1 1ft T O P P iI v S N T T H E C L U fe F A C E Gom* * inning RBI - non* FKO W C L O S IN G E-TrlUo. Oliver OP-ion Ditgo 7 im p p c t . l OB-Montrtol 7, ion D*go S 78Rkhords. KtniwTy. Demon >B-W)g gins. HR—WollocS 117) SB-Bondl* 17). Flannery (7) if Cro.it, IP H RE* I I tO A N D F U JS O M A K E A CO UPLE O F 411 4 4 I 7 7 Burris IL 4i) A D JU S TM E N TS V IN T E C H N IQ U E 17) 00000 i<SotiiWr Joints 7 2 1 1 8 7 Deals Sakata, Ripken Ignite Birds; Fimple, Pena 'Squeeze' Phils B A LTIM O R E (UPI) — Baltimore manager Joe Allobelll doesn’t cure who Is pushing the broom when the Orioles sweep n double-header. Reserve Inflelder Lenn Sakata, who had replaced second baseman Bleb Daucr an inning earlier, singled home the winning run to cap a three-run ninth Inning and give the Orioles a 5-4 victory Friday night over the Kansas City Royals In I he opener of a double-header. Shortstop Cal Ripken singled In the winning run In the nightcap as Baltimore completed the sweep with a 3*1 triumph that put them Into first place In the American League East. "I don't care who gels them as long as they're on our side," said Allobelll after It was pointed out that Daucr had highlighted an almost Identical rally tw*o weeks earlier to give Baltimore its last home victory before Friday. Baltimore outfielder Ken Singleton said Gaylord Perry, who held Baltimore hitless for seven Innings In the opener, "really pitched well. He didn't use any of his famous pilches tonight but he was all over the strike zone and kepi us off-balance." The Baltimore rally that overcame a 4-2 deficit followed a single by Eddie Murray that broke up Perry's no-hlllcr. The rally came against Royals reliever Dan Qutsenberry, 5-2, who took over for Perry In the ninth. Al Bum bry singled to greet "Q u iz" and moved to second on Ripken's Infield out. Murray singled to score Bumbry, took second on John Lowcnstcln's hit. and scored on Singleton's game-tying single. Then Sakata scored Lowenstein with a drive to left-center to give reliever Sammy Stewart Ills sixth victory. Tippy Martinez. 6-3. who took over for Storm Davis in the eighth Inning of the nightcap, was the bcncclary of another latc-lnnlng rally. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. A.L./N.L. B aseb all "I'm up there hacking away usually. I’m a free swinger. I'm not going io walk loo m uch." Pena, 10-6, did not allow a till until the sixth when Phillies’ slnrtcr Sieve Carllon singled. Pena walked one and struck oul four In recording his third complete game and second shutout of ihe year. No Phllllc reached second base. Mike Marshall led off ihe seventh wllh a walk and took third with one oul on Dcrrcl Thom as’ single. Fimple hunted down the third-base line for a hit as Marshnl! broke for home. Third baseman Joe Lcfcbvrc overthrew first for a two-base error as Thomas scored. Steve Sax then singled to left to score Fimple with the third m n. ^<ie$ SPORTS IN BRIEF Braves 5 .Cubs 3 At Chicago, Phil Nlekro. 9-0. earned his 266(h career victory and rookie Gerald Perry drove In tlircc runs with hts first major-league homer, a sacrifice fly and a double to help Allanta snap a four-game losing streak. Pinch htiler Ja y Johnstone had a ihrcc-run homer for Chicago. Cross Country Jamboree Prelude To Prep Season Reds 2, Pirates 1 Al Pittsburgh. Mario Soto pitched a five-hitter for Ills 14th victor)1 and Dave Concepcion's fifth-inning single snapped a 1-1 lie to pace the Reds. Soto. 14-9. walked two and struck oul seven in notching his fourth straight trium ph and 14th complete game of the year. Th e 1983 Sum m ertim e Seminole Cross Country Jamboree, hosted by Burger King and Seminole Traek Officials, wilt be held Saturday. August 27 al Seminole Community College. Registration will he held from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. race day. Entry fee Is $2. Events three and four will be scored as team races. These (cams of five or more runners will he declared on race day. Cardinals 2, Astros O At St. Louis. Dave LaPoint. 11-7. and Bruce Sutter combined on a three-hitter and Lonnie Smllh had an RBI double during a two-run eighth to lead the Cardinals. The triumph was the Cardinals' third straight — a ll t l i r c c c o m i n g In t h e i r l ast at •b a t . Even! number one. a half mile run for boys and girls 10 years old and under, will begin at 5:30 p.m.. followed by ihe 3-mllc open run for men and women at 6 with awards for three age groups. The girls 2-mlie team race will start al 6:30 wilh the boys 3-mlIe team race al 7. Padres 8. Expos S Al San Diego, Alan Wiggins and Terry Kennedy drove In two runs apiece In support of Tim Lollar to lead the At Arlington. Harold Baines singled in the go-ahead Padres. Tim Lollar, 6-10. gave up seven hlls heforr being run in the lUth Inning to lilt the White Sox in the knocked oul In the ninth. Ray Burris. 4-5. took the loss. opener. In the nightcap, a two-run sacrifice fly by Jerry Tim Wallach hit his 17th homer of the season in the Hairston helped Jerry Koosmnn. 9-5. pick up his 200th s i x t h f o r M o n t r e a l . c a r e e r v i c t o r y t o s p a r k C h i c a g o , Mels 7, Giants 6 Indians 0, Mariners 5 At San Francisco. Brian Giles moved Iwo bases on a At Cleveland. Mike Hargrove drove In two runs and throwing error by third baseman Tom O'Malley and Gorman Thomas hit Ills 17th homer of the season to llicn scored on a double by Ron Hodges In the 10th power the Indians and Neal Heaton, B-4. It was the Inning to spark New York. Jesse Orosco. 11-5, pitched Mariners' sixth straight loss. Jamie Easterly got the last out of a bases loaded Jam In the ninth and then retired two outs for his second save. Reliever Karl fk-st. making Ihe Giants in Ihe 10th. h is m a j o r - l e a g u e d e b u t , t o o k t he l o s s . Al Boston. Barry BonneU's two-run single in the sixth inning snapped a 6-6 lie and helped the Toronto Blue Jays back from a B-0 deficit. Jim Acker. 3-1. pitched five scoreless Innings In relief of starter Jim Clancy. Mark C l e a r , 3 - 5 . t o u k t h c l o s s . A's 9, Brewers 1 At Milwaukee. Dwayne Murphy drove In four runs with a homer and single and Tim Conroy and Keith Atherton combined on a four-hitter to help the A's snap the Brewers' four-game winning streak. The defeat dropped Milwaukee one game behind first-place B a I t i m o r e I n t h c A L E a s t . Tigers 5, Twins 1 At Minneapolis. Chet Lemon slugged a three run homer to key a five-run second and Jack Morris. 15-8, hurled Ills 13th complete game to spark the Tigers. The triumph snapped a three-game Minnesota winning s tre a k . B o b b y C a s tillo , 8 - 1 1 , took the loss. Yankees 11, Angels 6 At New York. Graig Nettles had four hits and three RBI and Omar Moreno three hits and three RBI. helping New York break a four-game losing streak. Ron Guidry. 14-8. allowed nine hits and six runs for his 14th complete game. Ken Forsch. 11-8, lasted only I 1-3 Innings for California and was tiombcd for six hits and four earned runs. Including Steve Kemp’s 12th homer of the year. [.OS A N G E LE S (Ut’ll - Jack Fimple didn't hunt ioo often In the minors, but he had to learn when he was promoted to Ihe Los Angeles Dodgers. Evidently, he learned well. Ftmplc’s squeeze hunt keyed a three-run seventh inning Friday night and Alejandro Pena pitched a three-hitter to pace the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 3-0 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. "I always felt I could hunt, but at Albuquerque (the Dodgers' Triple A club) we didn't do much iiuntlng because the balls sail there," said the rookie catcher. “ I hunted off a slider. I had one other squeeze hunt early In the season against Atlanta. The course al SCC Is thick, sllghlly high grass, covers a loop which Includes small hills, sand and pavement. Participants will experience a challenge In cross country racing. Drawings for merchandise donated by Ihe Seminole Traek Officials Club. Burger King restaurants. Track Shack. Jnr. and Runners' Update Magazine will he held. All race entrants will he eligible to win. For further Informantion. contact Joe Lsughlln at 834-1317. Texas' Honeycutt Dealt To Dodgers Alonso, Sen!nho Lift Sting LOS A N G ELES (UPI) - Rick Honeycutt says he's dreamed of pitching for the Dodgers. Dave Stewart said all he ever wanted was a chance to be a starling pitcher. Today, both dreams have come true. The Texas Rangers, who stood a very good chance of losing Honeycutt to free agency In a couple of months, traded one of Ihe American League's premier starters to the Dodgers Friday in return for Stewart, a flrcballlng right-hander who wras frustrated with bullpen assign­ ments. The Dodgers will also give the Rangers a player to Innamed later. "It was only yesterday (Thursday) that I found out they were talking to the Dodgers.” the 29-ycar-old Honeycutt said. "A nd this morning. II happened. If I had played out tny option, this Is a club I would have pursued. I had dreamed about playing for the Dodgers and now It's a dream come true. I'm a believer In fate, and someone’s been watching over me." Honeycutt, who has also tolled for Ihe Seattle Mariners, said he's eager to see a post-season game from a dugout Inst- ad of on television. "Fve never had a chance to play with a winning club," he said. "It means so much tn be in a pennant race." Honeycutt said the Rangers, mired In fourth place In the A L West, didn't seem Interested In re-signing him. "I felt we couldn't reach an agreement with Texas,” he said. *'l thought they were playing cat-and-mouse over a contract." The Dodgers will honor his present contract. Hts new pact, a five-year deal worth a reported $700,000 a year, will take effect In 1984. H oneycutt Is 14-8 this season, trailing only Baltimore's Scott McGregor and Chicago's LaMarr Hoyt In victories (15 cacti). His 2.42 ERA leads the league and he has five complete games and two shutouts. C H IC A G O (U P I) — Klcardo Alonso and Scnlnho each got a goal and an assist lo lead Ihe Chicago Sting to a 3*0 defeat of Team America Friday night. The as Scnlnho got the ball Irani Alonso, hitting from 12 yards off Team America keeper Paul Hammond's hand and Into ihe far post. At 25:59. Cho again started the scoring play as he fed Scnlnho. who crossed lo Alonso. Alonso hit a 9-yard header. JV , Frosh Start Monday Seminole Jun ior Varsity and Freshman foot­ ball practice will start Monday. August 22. al 3 p.m. al Seminole High. Reserved seating season tickets for Seminole High football are on sale at the athletic department. Season tickets are $20. To order tickets go by the athletic office or call Sherry Koke or Cynthia Jones at Seminole High. All-Stars Host Hallandale The Sanford All-Stars will host the Hallandale Dodgers Saturday at 4:30 at Sanford Stadium and will play a second game againsl the Dodgers on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. There will be a after game disco on Saturday night at the Silver Tip Tavern with free barboque. There will be an old timers game on Sunday at 1 p.m. and a raffle for a portable television. Play Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS Al ivp*r Wmlnel* Friday nlghl rt lulls F ln f r o t * -i / U , • : ) ! » 7G H G T Nooitr 71 00 * 80 1 80 IK Id W lIk tru n 4 « 1*0 I Tracy Crliter 100 Q (17) 11.18) T Boa (17 8) M8.M itcond roe* — »s, O: 48.8) I Highest Bidder 10 80 10 80 S 00 8RK Skinny Glenn 800 180 ID C ’i Flame 8.80 Q (8 8) 18.88) T Bei 11 81) 811.88) 0 0 (7 8)878.18 Third race -1/18. 0:11.88 8 Handy Is Oil 1700 1 00 8)0 S Young Nobleman 100 7 10 I Moss Mon 10)0 Q (1-8) 8J.W) T 181811811.88 Fourth roc* — 8/18. l i 11.81 8D*shAPoco 14 M 7 00180 11mpressive One M 00 4 10 S Serpent Bilks 7 3* Q I U ) 88.881 T 18 1 » 884.80 P o S & lf c r L E OF &RH5S D E TW E E N CLUBFRCE F IR S T . O PEN Fifth r e c e - 1/18.0:11.44 IR F'tOUnvnie IJeO 4 10 710 7 Strange Warrior 7 70 5 70 7 Loom Tunic 8 80 Q I ) I ) 8M8| T (5-1 IISM.8I Sloth race — 1/18, A; It.M 7Music Malorttlt too 8 00 7 10 8JWs Phyliss R 570 8 80 • Hi Sabrina 54B O ( 8 ) ) 71.78) T (78 8 ) 754 Ml Big 0 (1-5 with (o il) 877.88 (1 4 with 7 all) H I M Seventh race — (a. C. 48.47 8 Mountain Rowdy 10 M i l 80 8 00 1 Canny Clark 8 00 8 00 a n d NN ' e > A L L A ft VOU H IT TH R O U G H . T H E CLU&FACE AT ' A D D R ESS — THE M O R E T H E T H IC K E R THE ROUGH, H S ltiy N Mil lilMmi K Worldnphwimrud Eighth raca — 5/18. A ■71.17 7.10 100 110 )I0 7.80 7 80 Q (58) 7.48) T 18-7 1) 11.88 Ninth ra c e -H .B .- 88.18 I Air Force Candy 8 00 1 00 t Starlet Pel 7 10 5 Limerick Tilly Q (18) 15.88) T (1 1 1) 81.88) (88II1.M llth race — 5/18.1 :51.81 I More Tao Graham 7 80 100 > » 4 F litd Role 100 7 40 7Flr»ITarm 180 0(7-8) 15.70) T (1-4-1)81.M llthroca — H , A: 80.11 5 Rainbow Love 8 Fearless Freddy 1 Bee Zee Body Soccer NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE Eastern WL CF GA BP Pts Non York 1! I Chicago till MM )1 111 Toronto 1 70 5 00 4 10 DO 17 70 700 1 80 8 80 2 80 510 Q (58) M.M) T (5-8-1) 8IIJ8 llthrace — 5/)8,Ct 1714 1LII Maggie 5 7 80 i X 8.80 7 Cl.arro Gossip 1410 5 80 BBC Firecracker fM O (5-7) )8t.8f) T Bao (1-781) I M l.88) Super I (17 81-1-8 41) na winner far lt.7M.85 >lth raca -7 / )4 .C : 85.88 1Missy r,lilr 14 C 8 50 5 00 7 G«t On Board 1800 t » 5 My Slllchet 8 80 O (1 7) 48.88) T 117-1) 7II.M) Big O (5-7 with i tui <77 70 (5 7 with 7-ail) 54188 A - I N I ) Handle 1177,871. Since 1920 Montreal Play Where Th e Legends O f Golf Have Played! 77 tl it 157 1111 a It 17 lit 1Cit SI 88 48 ID* ioultwrn Toll* llt l U 44 17 III FI Leudtfdol* I114 M U tl W lamp* Bo* 711 41 Team Anwrico I II 18 Wrsttrn 74 X 84 44 70 81 Vancouver US U 7414 l*a Golden B*y 17 I » 44 44 140 Seattle toil SI SO41 ft Son Oxgo *18 X SOX 81 (Team* get us potnts tor winning in rnvUtion limo or Ovtrtim* M onlj tour potnti tor winning o gom* 8*0848 tr shootout Akenvt put is*w*r8*8tor tick gaol uwta **to0 woiiwuu *f Hum p*' |tn>*isctvding overtimes0*8shoutouts I Fridor *Resuil Chicago 1. loom Ament* 0 Saturday's Gemes Fort LamJvraol* 8t S»*M,« night San Ditgo at Golden Bay. rught Swdoy’sGames Tuts* otTiom Americo Montrtol ot Toronto Chicago at Nrw York, mahi LMKJTY GRAPEFRUIT M N k M r T X M f lU A FLOW BRAKE JOB Ftent of Fit87 tk«c»0n8Ti •38" HEAVY DUH SHOCKS ALIGNMENTS Twin t COMPUTER Lilt lime Guar Installation S3 Per Tire |9B 121 Call Available (305)322-2531 ♦12*» RECAPS GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES $ 1 30.000 Mi. Guaranteed 60 a 70 SERIES MAM IT DAWM Weekends And Holidays pi85 earn n.«2 P215/750I5 Greenfees *8 With Cart >15 (SPECIAL RATES AFTER 2 P.M ) T E A C H IN G P R O S Gene Jones & BUI (Red) Addison. PGA P196/75A14 42.45 P225 )5tt)5 Facilities Include Championship 72 Par Course, Stocked Pro Shop, New Cart Fleet, Practice Range, Res­ taurant, Video and Playing Lessons. W ith Cart >12 .s SUPER WIDE 2+2 DAYTON & ROAD KING PI05 75014 P2I5/7SB14 Greenfees . . . . * 7 4 Plus Fed To* 6 Casing P)S5B0nt3 34.S3 Pi65 80013 37.34 P175 800)3 31.65 W EEKDAYS 29.00 32.00 32.75 33.10 34.50 37.75 35 J O 37.95 39.00 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 OIL-LUBE AND FILTER POWER CUSTOM RADIAL 7k 1888) B l lilt TIRES 4-PLY POLY W ADAYTON 25.00 78-13 Pickups a Vans BALANCE IDS S11.95 SI 2.95 S I8.95 Most Cars A n n u a l M e m b e r s h ip s Now IMS 1 MM* Oh TV ttati 7TV71JI 8718. Repack bearings SS 00 per side JHagfair (Bmintry flUnbl 8 Dragon Ship IR D ’8 Lady Bird IBonllo’sBoy 2408 FRENCH AVI. (17-92) SANFORD - PH. 321-0920 TO TBfv TO rv\INIMIZ.E N T H E RM'iO U NT SCO RECARD Dog Racing T ir e & M u f f l e r 6ECO NDn STEEPEN T H E RFVC OP Y O U R SVJINQ Aft MUCH AS nr 7 Yo Pella 180 Q (88) 8i.<8) T (8-B 7) 185I.M ALEJANDRO PENA LENN SAKATA White Sox 3-6, Rangers 2-1 Blue Jays 8, Red Sox 7 Sunday, Aug, 2?, 1MJ— H A P20S 75015 P2351SR15 Plus Fed. Tax 183 to 3 01 A70-13 38,71 Fed E70-14 44J8 F7Q-14 40.36 G70-14 46.96 670-1S 60.11 H70-15 53.73 1 9 5 )0 3 63 660-14 660-15 L60-15 53.09 54.64 63.18 LIFETIME GUARANTEE M UFFLERS *1 4 .9 5 INSTALLATION AVAILABLE COMPLETE DUAL > 1 3 5 ___________ NEW ACCOUNTS OPEN IN LESS THAN 5 MINUTES 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH HONORED C0AST-T0-C0AST �12 A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Alicia's Victims Try To Start Over Sunday, Aug. 21. 1»»J Deficit Record $207 Billion tion. CBO chief Alice Rlvlln sold at u news conference Friday. "If Congress docs not Implement the budget resolution, then there will be continuing deficits In the range or S200 blllllon for the next several years, for as far as the eye can see." Rtvlln said. High deficits would mean higher interest rates, slower econom ic growth and an end to the current economic recovery, she said. In an attempt to slash the deficits, the 1984 budget resolution approved by Congress earlier this year called for $73 billion In tax increases In the next three years and lower military spen­ ding and less domestic spending ruts than President Reagan wanted. W A SH IN G TO N (CPU - The Con­ gressional Budget Offiee estimates the federal deficit will be u record S207 billion this year, nearly double 1982's. and stay that high for years unless Congress quickly cuts spending or raises taxes. The huge deficits would accumulate and the total national debt — now estimated at SI . 3 trillion — would surpass S2 trillion In fiscal 198(5. It took the federal government 200 years to reach SI trillion In debt. But. the deficit m old dip to S192 billion In fiscal 1984. which begins Oet. 1. and gradually drop to S I 4(5 billion In 1980 If Congress enacts all of the spending cuts and tax Increases called for In Us recent budget resolu­ G A LV E S TO N . Texas (UPI) - Hurricane Alicia's victims worked a hard duy cleaning up blocked roads and smashed homes and businesses — some opening without power to meet public need - then spent a second night under curfew without lights. President Reagan Friday declared the storm n national disaster to trigger a (low of federal relief funds, and Gov. Mark White overflew "hurricane alley" from Houston to Galveston to look at the estimated SI billion destruction. "I've never seen anything like this," While said. "Th is Is the worst I've ever seen." Alicia - which raked Dallas 290 miles north of Galveston and still packed a punrh as It sloshed Into Oklahoma Friday - killed 11 people. The latest victim was a 10-year-old Dallas boy who drowned In a rain-swollen sewer Friday. The Coast Guard said four of five men missing on a tugboat v-cre rescued Friday, and the fifth was last seen swimming for a ^Insurance adjustors, recalling the 8750 million In damngc caused by Hurricane Allen In 1980. said Alicia's cost will run far higher. Insurance experts and a weather spokesman agreed damages would total SI billion. Storm victims on Galveston Island, who took the brunt of the hurricane packing 130 mph winds before dawn Wednesday, dug out Friday fighting a persistent power outage, mountains of debris, low water pressure, looters and rattlesnakes to reclaim ravaged lives. Galveston grocers and druggists opened wi t ho u t e le c tr ic ity , u s in g hand held calculators and cash Imxcs to do business. "People need stuff, bread, other things. Ice. Anything they need we try to give them, said Paul Richey, a Galveston grocery store manager. . . For Galveston. Friday night was a second night or darkness under c curfew from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m.. primarily to deter looters. Fifty miles to the north, at the other end ol Alula's path of worst damage, more than 210 (XX) people In Houston remained without electricity a second day after the hurricane plowed ashore. Two-thousand telephone poles were down. Cleanup workers In downtown Houston swept up glass from hundreds of blown-out skyscraper windows. Storm vlMlms flushed with wastewater because of low water P Tonv Lena. 38. admitted hr rode out the hurricane In the bathtub of his beach home located near where Its eye crossed shore 25 miles west of Galveston. He said lie wottldn t have done It If I'd known It was going to la­ this bad." ...Druqs And Booze Lured Teenage Boys Into Burglary Ring * * * ^ Continued from page 1A according to Seminole County sheriffs Investigator Allan Hatzel. who was In charge of the extensive Investigation that finally broke the ease. Sluhrkc will be sentenced Wednesday, lie faces a maximum sentence of 30 years In prison. • John Frederick Clifford. 18. of 959 Apple Lane in Altamonte Springs, pleaded guilty to four counts of burglary, two counts of grand theft and one charge of pettv theft. Hetzel said. Sentencing Is set for Sept. 22. and he could get up to 70 years In prison. Raponl graduated from Lake Brantley High School, located In southwest Seminole County. In June. Clifford and Sluhrkc. both Juniors, dropped out toward the end of the school year. Hatzel said the boys have been linked to a series ol HI burglaries that began In August of 1982 At first. Sluhrkc pulled off the Jobs alone. Hatzcll said. Sluhrkc and Raponl met In a class In school last fall and Raponl joined Sluhrkc In committing the burglaries In De­ cember of 1982. Clifford, who also met Sluhrkc and Raponl at school. Joined the burglary ring In January. Hatzel said. The boys usually committed their burglaries In the afternoon after school and on weekends, nearly always in the daytime. They usually hit homes In affluent neighborhoods near the school such as Sahal Point. Sweetwater Oaks and the W cklvn area A few businesses, such as the Sweetwater Club, and some automobiles were also looted. •They would walk down the street and ring doorbells on houses and If nobody answered they would go around to the back and enter the home." Hatzcll said. If a resident did answer the bell, the boys would pretend they were looking fora fictitious person. When they found an unoccupied dwelling, they olten used a screw driver to |>op open locks on sliding glass doors or windows. . Sometimes the victims made the boys' task even easier by leaving llielr doors and windows unlocked. "Th e y said It was ‘chopped meat,"' said Hatzcll. . The teen thieves "were extremely clever. They knew cxactlv what to do. They skipped around from one neighborhood to another. They didn't Just lilt the same neighborhood day after day. We never knew where they would strike next. They left no clues behind for us at all. like most burglars do." said Hatzcll. . . Clifford and Raponl wore cotton gloves, but StuKrKc used rubber surgical gloves which he stole from his mother who was a registered nurse. Hatzcll said. "Sluhrkc said he got the Idea from watch ng a detective show on T V . He never thought he would gel Ca--Thcv were very fast." Hatzcll said They would dash Into a house, grab up Jewelry, video recorders handguns and alcohol and In- out of the house In one to three minutes. They would run out the back door Into Hu woods" and ihen go to their car which they parked ncarbv but never In front of the victim's house. Several times deputies, responding to reports of burglaries in progress, narrowly missed rapturing the fleet-footed youths. Making their Job easier was their victims false sense of security. They felt they couldn't be lilt" In their upper-middle class neighborhoods. Hatzcll said. The bovs apparently bouved by tltelr earlier successes, even burglarized the Sweetwater Club which has Its own security guards. . The high schoolers sold their loot to leticcs. pawn shops and private Individuals. They used the money to buv whiskey, marijuana and cocaine. Hatzel said. Detectives are still Investigating the persons who sol. the liquor and drugs to the youths and Hatzel declined to comment further on tills aspect of the. use. Hatzel said he feels the bovs. especially Raponl. were also motivated by a desire "for the kicks and the He describe^ Raponl as a "good-looking, very Intelligent jiersnn who had everything. He came from a good famllv. Ills father was a well-to-do businessman They lived in a beautiful home In Sweetwater Oaks. All three lioys were "Intelligent. They had to be to do S tu d e n t In flu x C a u s in g G r o w in g . . . J i u u c m Continued from page 1A Lawton Elementary. The building Is to be demolished and a new building constructed on the site for use In the 1984-85 school year. In the meantime, nine portable classrooms have been built to house this year’s burgeoning number of students. The new and larger facility Is e xp e cte d to house 750 students next year but Principal Mike Mlzwlekl is already wor­ ried that new development may outgrow the building before It opens. 'T h e portable classrooms are supposed to tie moved to Oviedo High next year but Mlzwlekl says lie's "not going to give them up until I know wc don't need them." , At Jackson Heights. Rainey said ll his & fears are realized, tin school won't have adequate teaching stall when school opens. "Of course, we can hire more teachers but I don't know where we II put them." . . , , Five portables were built at the school last year and "should be enough to co|x* with growth tills year. Rainey said. "But by the end of this year..." Oviedo High School has added seven new portables for the coming year. The school now has 11 |w>riablcs. Next year. Oviedo Is scheduled to inherit the portables front Lawton but school of­ ficials are desperate lor permanent expansion at the school. Guidance Counselor Barbara Kimball said when Oviedo High was constructed "only half of the building was built. L A IL A W. AU D IN A .M .D., Ph.D., f .a .a .p ., f .a .c .a . D iplom ate, A m erican Board O f Allergy & Im m unology D iplom ate, A m erican Board Of Pediatrics Has O pened H er Practice For A D U L T and P E D IA T R IC A L L E R G Y and C L IN IC A L IM M U N O L O G Y at 1307 East Second St., Sanford Call For A ppointm ent: 323-5240 %A ■9 1/ > scores In six months? "All the parents were .very nice, earing people, .We . . . re eagerly ...................... awaiting ........... construction ni ol the Other wing which would bring us up to 2.200 capacity.” But It could be a long watt. Permanent construction at Oviedo High appears to In- at least three years away, according to School Superin­ tendent Robert Hughes. The school board has already approved construction of the Lawton expansion and Hamilton Elementary School In Sanford this year. Next year, a middle school Is scheduled for construction between Longwood and Lake Mary. That could Indirectly help Jackson Heights through redrawing of district boundrtes for several middle schools bv the 1985-86 school year but offers little help for Oviedo. After all that Is done, "the next phase S,Casselbcm:,R«l»|7ary- 7 a m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on lake-front. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.in.. Longuooc Hotel. County Road 426. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7 30 a.m .. IHgCyprewi Sanlord Toastmaster. 7:15 a m. . Sanford Air|H»rl said ni * Oviedo lllgli ol the building uroiecl project 1 Is School," Hughes said. A stale survey of the district's building needs Is scheduled for next year. The survey will determine where the district needs to construct additional facilities. The last state survey, conducted In 1979. pinpointed about $48 million In construction needs for the district. And though the district will complete the items mentioned In that survey with construction of the new middle school. It may have lost ground to growth. "If they think $48 million was some­ thing. wait until they see the next one." said Mlzwlekl. He said the new housing project recently approved for Oviedo will bring enough people Into the area "to support an additional school. ' * Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidys Restaurant. SR 434. . „ . , Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic ( enter Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p in.. Florida Power « Light building. Sanford. „ . WEDNESDAY .AUGUST 24 Reims and Live Oak Reims Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA . H p m., closed Altamonte Springs Community Church. Stale Road 436 und Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. H p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran. Asetidon Drive. Casselberry. Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 ' 'sanford AA. 8 p.m.. open speaker. 1201 W. First St. NEWCAR FEVER? A R EA DEATHS Flna. Leesburg, and Mrs. Mrs. Helen Catherine Mac Grimes. Woodbury. Melnemcy. 69. of 519 E. Conn. C o x - P a r k c r F u n e ra l First St.. Sanford, died Friday at Florida Hospl- Home. Winter Park. In tal-Orlando. Born June 16. charge of arrangements. 1914. In Brooklyn. N.Y.. she moved to Sanford from LILY C. LOTZ Manhattan. N Y. In 1979. Mrs. Lily Catherine Lolz. She was a retired book­ 92. a former resident of keeper and a member of Brain Tow ers. Sanford, All Souls Catholic Church. died Friday at Central Survivors Include two Florida Regional Hospital. sisters. Mrs. Victoria De- Sanford. Burn April 3. 1891. In Melrose Park. III., she was a homemaker, a member of the Central Florida Regional Hospital’s Pink Ladles and the L u ­ theran Church of the Re­ deemer. HELEN C.McINERNEY Who Hava Honorably Served Their Country In Tune of War or Peace ,-V I C a le n d a r P a in s For E. S e m in o le S c h o o ls NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS ■r ^ ,,a„ ct "Th -T heeyv cooperated cooperatedwwitithh I nInvveessttig They w e re ........ .........r ifi-i Hu*.iv with It. We did Hatzel. ig aa tto o rs r . . Tlu>\v so many crimes for so long and get away with It. NVe did a tremendous amount of work on this case. At least 30 K i c k ™ . The y Sum ..... I , . ' . «• there w ere so many burglaries. mkllne of sheriff's officers took part In the Investigation at some Apparently none of the parents had am Inkling o. point, putting In thousandsof man-hours." said Hatzcll. what their teenage sons were up to. .. , As burglary reports showing the same mode of "W e were all heartbroken and very humiliated, saiu operation began to pile up. "we realized wc were M-irv Clifford. John s mother. "Jo h n was raised In a confronting a massive ring." said Hatzcll. "I vc been a m w caring, loving family. We taught him the difference cop 11 years and I’ve never seen anything of tills magnltgudc." ^ ? ? ^ t T j dohn'sn8been a victim of society to some "It got out of hand." one of the young burglars. John degree. If drugs hadn't been avallble to him. none of till* Clifford, told detectives later In something of an S d have happened. The pub Icily has ^ understatement. vastating to all of us. John Is very hurt. too. because lie In an all out effort to nab the elusive thieves, deputies for his family." .. ._ q111iiriM. In patrol cars began saturating the victim ized cares "We were very upset, of course. w ld Gal Stuh k . neighborhoods. Finally, six months and HI burglaries Kevin s mother. "It all bolls down to drugs. 1 hc> would after the thefts began, the effort paid ofT. On Feb. 11. Clifford and Raponl burglarized a house In get high and do tills lor kicks. the Sabal Point area They ran out the back door \vllh I heir loot. Jumped into Raponl’s 1982 Dodge C harger and took off. But tills time their amazing luck ran out and they were pulled over by nn officer based on a description of one of the boys. Raponl was patted down and a pouch containing Jewelry from that residence and ------------------ SUNDAY. AUGUST 21 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open d l^U M lo ". three other recent burglaries was found In Ills Seminole A A. halfway house on Highway 17-J2 oil underwear. , .. , L a k e Minnie Road. Sanford. Hp in. Stuhrke was arrested later tin same day at Ids home Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. I lrst St.. All three bovs were charged with burglary. I lie three soon posted bond, got out of Jail, and returned to their Sanford. MONDAY. AUGUST 22 classes at Lake Brantley High!School. Free dating service lor mature adults. 1 p.m.. Deltona Later, the state adjudicated them as adults and tne\ were re-arrested and returned to Jail with no bond set. Public Library. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen ( i nti r. They remain In Jail today. . , N Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. In an unusual twist to the case. Seminole l Ircut Fellowship AA Group. H p in., closed. Senior Citizens Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. ordered Raponl. w lioh ad amassed a $40,000 bank account, to repay SB. 100 to Center. N. Triplet Drive.Casselberry. Sanford Al-Anon. H p.m. First United Methodist nine of Ills burglary victims. Hatzcll said most ol the Church. Park Avenue and Fifth Street. money lias already been distributed to the victims. TUESDAY. AUGUST 23 Ami what about the parents of tin- three high school Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a m.. Western Slzzltn troys who preferred burglaries to l>ooks. and ran up HI Became of the lack o» burial space and Iha distance of the National Cemetery In Florida, we are assigning grave spaces In Vatarans Oarden of Valor, Oaklawn Memorial Park. A s an honorably discharged veteran o( Iha 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. Thera art a limited number of Veterans spaces available. Carllllcales for spaces will be Issued on a first come first served basis. To assure reservation, mall the coupon below to: Service Serial No. ____________________________________ - Telephone No. (EVEN IF YOU ARE JUST BUYING A NEWER USED CAR!) She Is survived by two sons. Robert F. of Cape Coral, and Robert F. of politic AuHaril. Ontario. C a n a d a ; ei ght g r a n d ­ c h i l d r e n a n d s e v e it great-grandchildren. LOTZ. MRS. LILY C — Fcneral rervicer Io' M rr Ulr Catherine Lot; » j a lormer ten (tent ol Bram To*err. Sanlord. who died Friday *11* be held at 10a m Monday at Iha GramLow Chapel • Ith parlor E A Raurcher ol delating Fritndt may call at Ihe chapel 1 i p m Sunday Gramko* F unerai Home in charge Please Send M y V e te ra n of S e rv ic e E lig ib ility C e rtific a te . No. In F a m ily When You Finance With Us nasi ru tu i at u itiaou Funeral Notice N-4/11 NAM E ADDRESS B ranch of Service WITH OUR MONEY Gratttkow Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. O A K L A W N M E M O R IA L P A R K Rt. 4 Box >44, Sanford, FI >1771 (» S ) M l -414) BUY IT! GO AHEAD! S U N r iJ Gene Hunt, Owner Bronze. Marble A Oranlte. E X T E N D E R FIRST FEDERAL OF SEMINOLE Hunt Monument Co. D is p U y Y o r d Hwy. 17 - w - P e r n Park Ph.S949M V IS O R Cuts glare o l sun and headlights without obstructing vision L/n cue titter screens out bunding rays, yet never interferes with your held o l vision , W ^ SANFORD •LON GW OO D•FOREST CITY • O V IED O -O R A N G E CITY* DeBARY -W IN TER BARK-SO UTH EAST ORLANDO �PEOPLE Evening Herold, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. 21,1 W - 1 B 370 Area M D Patients Benefit A s ‘Jerry's Kids' J e f f H o m e r is a b e n e f a c to r o f th e B y D oris D ietrich P E O P L E E d ito r When Jerry Lewis lakes over the airwaves with Ed McMahon and dozens of show business favorites from Caesars Palace In Las Vegas for the ladior Day Muscular Dystrophy Association Telethon, lie will have lots of s u p p o r t e r s a n d v o lu n te e rs participating In the monumental fund-raising event. Also some 370 persons with neuromuscular diseases In O r­ ange. Osceola. Seminole. Volusia. Marion. Lake. Sumter. Brevard and Indian River Counties have a special Interest In the telethon. They are benefactors of the MDA patient services. J e ffe ry (J e f f) H o m e r. 2 2. wouldn't miss the telethon for the world when It Is broadcast during the Labor Day Weekend by W ESH • T V 2 with head­ quarters at the Sheraton Tw in Towers. Orlando.Thc telethon Is nonstop from 0 p.m .(D ST) Sun­ day. Sept. 4. to (1.30 p in. Mon­ day. Jell 1- a victim of Friedreich's ataxia, a slowly progressive dis­ order of the nervous system and muscles. The disorder, named for the physician who first identified it in the early 1860s. results in Inability to coordinate voluntary muscle movements (ataxia). This condition Is Caused by degeneration of nerve tissue in the splnul cord and of nerves that extend to peripheral areas such as the arms and legs. The ataxia affects upper lower limbs and the head neck. There is also a partial of the sensations of touch pressure In arms and legs. and and loss and Unlike some neurological dis­ eases. Friedreich's ataxia does not affect mental capacity. And Jeff Homer is proof positive ol this known medical fact. Jell's mother. Rita Belcher, a clerk In the office of Arthur B e ck w ith . Sem in ole C o u n ty Clerk of the Circuit Court, says he has been confined to a wheel chair since he was 13.Doctors had no hope for him. she says. Today. Jeff is in the Seminole Work Opportunity Program In Sanford.According to William Poe. executive director of SWOP. Jeff types labels for mailings Poe stresses that Jell Is dellnltely not mentally retarded. Calling Jeff a "superb worker." Ppc praises Ids efforts even with the loss of mobility ol Ills limbs. Poe says lie recently procured a federal grant for SI 1.168 toward the purchase of a van with a wheel chair lift lor Jeff In-fore the end of September But. he says L ............. this amount ol money will barely get a "shell and a wheel chair lilt." However. Poe Is optimistic that he will locate the perfect van for Jelf before the grant expira­ tion dale. p a t ie n t s e rv ic e s o f f e r e d b y th e M u s c u la r D y s t r o p h y Jeff has worked at SWOP for nearly two years. Mrs. Belcher says her -son has "an extremely high I.Q. and he loves Ids work with SWOP. It gives him reason to get up in the morning." A s s o c ia tio n . J e f f h a s F rie d re ic h 's a ta x ia w h ic h d o e s n o t a ffe c t h is Tw o years ago. Mrs. Belcher had back surgety. She credits her middle son. Randy Homer. 24. lor unselfishly helping to take care of Ids brother. “ I couldn't make It without h im ." Mrs. Belclvcr says. Site savs that without the help from the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Jeff would not Ik alive today. Through MDA. Dr. Max Reddick of Winter Park, performed surgery on Jeff. MDA also provided a special wheel chair lor Jeff and a special hospital bed since he was in a body cast for two years. Jefl has received other MDA benefits In­ cluding attending camp. Although he can't walk, dress himself or bathe himself. Jefl seems happy with Ills surroun­ dings and conditions, "lie never complains." Mrs. Belcher said. MDA gave Jefl Homer a new lease on life. m e n t a l c a p a c ity . In fa c t, W illia m P o e , e x e c u tiv e d ir e c to r o f th e S e m in o le W o rk O p p o r t u n it y P r o g r a m , calls J e f f a 's u p e r w o r k e r .' Htrtld Photoby Tommy VlflCfftt ........ .... ; ..... M D A Labor Day Telethon Jerry Lewis:'Each M an M ust Choose The Cause C l o s e s t His Heart.../ Special T o Th e Herald The Jerry Lewis Lalxir Day Telethon started In 1966. It was broadcast by only one station — W N E W -TV in New York, and It was the first televised fund-raising event of tts kind to raise over $ I million In pledges. From that time. Jerry's Lalnir Day Telethon grew steadily, and by 1970 It was carried by 65 television stations nationwide and broadcast coast to coast. Today, for millions of Americans, watching the show Is a Lalior Day tradition. Jerry's confidence in the generosity and compassion of ihc American people is always Justified every Labor Day. In the 11 years that the A C. Nielsen Company has been measuring the viewershlp of the Jerry Lewis Latinr Day Telethon (1972-1982). the viewing levels for tinshow have grown by 50 percent. More than 92.5 million Americans watch Telethon '82 on some 200 television stations In the U.S. The Jerry Lewis Telethon continues to be MDA s single most important fund-raising event. Money raised Nluny also take part In fund-raising events throughout the country, working with MDA's National Office and MDA field office* nationwide. Others serve In key voluntary |K>sts. contributing their energies to the Association year-round. Among them are MDA Corporate Member and National Vice President Ed McMahon — Telethon anchorman for tin- past ten years — and M DA' s National S|>orts Chairman and National Vice President. BobGriesc. Other luminaries serving as MDA Vice Presidents are: entertainers John Astln. Pearl Halley. Larry Gatlin. Ju liu s LaKosa. Lorna Lull. Wayne Newton. Cliff Robertson, and Mel Tornie: Good Morning America host David Hartman: Senator Edward M. Kennedy: national labor leaders Lane Kirkland, president. A FL-CIO : Jackie Presser. general president. International Brotherhood of Teamsters; and Richard Trum ka. president. Interna­ Over the years, a countless number of entertainers, tional Union of United Mine Workers of America: and athletes, and leaders in labor. government, and civic sjMirts greats Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. T u g McGraw, and affairs have participated in the Telethon to show their Stan Muslal. Among MDA's Corjiorale Members arc: entertainers support for the light against neuromuscular disease. during the show helps the Association carry on Its fight against -10 neuromuscular diseases by siip|»orllng basic and applied research. » comprehensive program of rtirrilml nnd sorlnl srrvlrrs for patients one! tnrlr families, and lot-reaching professional and public health education. People with neuromuscular diseases In communities nationwide Is-uefit d im tlv Iron! Telethon dollars, which support local MDA piograms For example, at some 240 MDA-sponsorcd outpatient clinics around the country, patients receive medical care, physical therapy, selected ortho|H-dlc aids, and counseling. MDA also sjionsors free camping sessions in 42 states throughout the U.S.. offers adult recreational and educational activities year-round, and provides patients with aid In truns|H>rtat ion. All of MDA's services are offered at no direct charge to pallcntsor their families. Patty Duke Astln. Virginia Capers, and Chad Everett: noted photographer Yousuf Karsh; writer Budd Schulbcrg: Michael E. DcBakcy. M.D.: radio and T V show host C um - v Kasrm: nml nations! I«»w,r lrnrti-rs Thomas R. Donahue, secretary-treasurer AFL-CIO : John A. Gannon, president. International Association of Fire Fighters: W. Howard MeClennan. president emeritus. International Association of Firefighters: Frederick O ’Neal. International president. Associated Actors and Artistes of America: and Vincent R. Sombrotto. president. National Association of Letter Carriers: Messrs. DcBakcy. Donahue. Gannon, and O'Neal also are members of MDA's Boardof Directors. In addition to being the Telethon's host. Jerry Lewis Is MDA's number one volunteer. Over the past 31 years. Jerry has contributed an Immeasurable amount of time and energy to advance the search for cures and treatments for neuromuscular diseases. In 1957. lie was appointed National Chairman of the health agency — an unpaid jHist that Involved him In all phases of Association activity — and in 1983, Jcrrv s 26th year as See T E L E T H O N . Page 2B W illia m a n d A d e l e P ir ig y i, a c c o m p a n y in g p h o to s , a re r e h e a r s in g f o r th e ir fa ll a n d w in t e r to u r . Th is y e a r , s o m e t h in g n e w h a s b e n a d d e d to th e c o u p le 's r e p e r t o ir e . T h e y a re s e a rc h in g f o r c h ild re n w h o s in g to f o r m th e 'T in y T r o u b a d o r s .' H<r«ld Photoi by Lou Childort P i r ig y is M u s ic a l W o r ld By Lou Childers Herald Correspondent Another "world" Is coming to Central Florida, li Is "T h e Musical World of William und Adi-lc." belter known as the Plrlgyls (pronounced Per ccj ec). Their musical world, however, is not new lor a lot ol Floridians. This talented couple has been producing musical concerts throughout the stale lot six seasons and started their fall (ling at St. Augustine during the city's annual. Days in Spain." on Aug. 16. The y will appear again there on Sept. 16. October will llnd the Plrlgyls' "Musical W orld" moving on to several area retirement towers, and on Nov. 20 they will open at the Maitland Civic Center. Dec. 4lh has been the dale reserved at Altamonte Springs Westmont Civic Center lor u presentation entitled. "A Musical Holiday with William and Adele." The Plrlgyl's repertoire is a potpourri to please every must, lover's palate. They really mix them up starting with classical numlx-rs. theme songs from Broadway shows and hit movies, and songs from their first love — opera — usually sun In English, however. They also Troubadoura." consisting of the 6 to 12-ycar-old age entwine one or two Christian hymns Into the program. The professionalism which was a part of tills couple s ifrnui). The youngsters forming the I iny I roubadours u ill bd way of life when they loured together for five years with the Columbia Artist Community Concert Scries up and meeting once a week to rehearse and learn new songs >tl down the East Coast from New York to Virginia Is the Westmont Recreation Center In Allumonic Springs evident in the- work they do today. All the way to the beginning Saturday. Sept. 10. from 11 a m. until noon. The registration is open by paying the SIO monthly leu costuming. at the ccntcr.To enroll rail Bill James, director, at , The troupe that will I k - touring with Mi. and Mrs. 862-0090. The Plrlgyls are looking forward to this year s Concert Pirigyi this year will Include a mixed adult chorus, eight Bee MUSICAL. Page 3B to lb voices strong, and a children’s group. "T in y �3 B — Evsnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. 31, m i Community Band Needs M usicians The Seminole Com m unity Hand will mark the beginning of Its 12th year with the first rehearsal of the fall term on Tuesday, Sept. 6. at Seminole Comnnmttv Collcgr. Rehearsals arc held each Tuesday evening at 7:00 p.m. hi the Fine Arts building rehearsal hall at the college. Membership In the Seminole Community Hand Is open to all who play band Instruments and any person In the community who does so Is urged to participate In this rewarding and worthwhile community endeavor. “ C o m m un ity Band. MUN 1180" is part of the curriculum of Seminole Community College and band members who desire to do so may register for "credit" In the usual manner at the registrar's office. Members who do not wish to receive credit may register through the Leisure Tim e Program. The Seminole Community Hand was founded In the •fall of 1072 for the purpose of providing a cultural .service to the Central Florida community. The band's founder and Its first and only director Is Dr. William J. Hinkle who Is also Director of Hands at Seminole •Community Collrgc. It Is Dr. Hinkle's expertise and •untiring efforts that have been responsible for the growth and development of the Seminole Community Hand over the (last 11years. j The band's membership is made up of a cross-section •of the residents of Central Florida including Seminole, Orange. Osceola and Volusia counties. There arc some 60 to 70 members who range In age •from 16 to 80 years. Among them arc secretaries, (housewives, high school and college students, middle school and high school band directors. Iwitli amateur and professional musicians, salespersons, ministers, law •enforcement officers, co m p uter p ro g ra m m e rs, (engineers, roofers, teachers and members of many other professions. All of these people band together to further their musical knowledge or to continue to use the •knowledge they have already aequired. 1 The Seminole Community Hand makes numerous concert appearances throughout Central Floridu. bring­ in g musical entertainment to thousands of people each wear. Thus, the band's members have the opportunity to participate In a rewarding community service as well as enhance their own musical knowledge; in a most .enjoyable manner. For further Information, contact Dr. William J . Hinkle. Director of Hands. Seminole Com m unity College. 323-1450. ext. 290. Engagem ent Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wlttcnmycr. Route 1. Sanford, announce the engagement ol their daughter. Robyn, to Thomas Rosado, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rosado. 7612 Waring Avc.. Orlando. Horn In Sanford, the bride-elect Is a 1981 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford. She is employed by Sun Hank. Winter Park. Her fiance, born In Bronx. N.Y.. Is the maternal grandson of Pancho Lopez. Puerto Rico. He Is a 1975 graduate of Newdorp High School and attended Staten Island Community College. He is employed as claims adjustor by Sentry Insurance. The wedding will be an event of Sept. 10. at 5 p.m.. at Church of God. West 22nd Street. Sanford. Lake Mary Elementary School students will have a chance to meet their new t eacher s d u r i n g open house on Aug. 26. from Previously, only dergarten students open house, but this all students from dergarten through grade are welcome. Continued From Page IB 60" Wlds 45" Wide FLANNEL Save Machine Washable 60" Wide Black C H IN O V IN O DENIM Beautiful array of solid colors in polyester A c o tto n Machine washable ol course 45" wide and machine washab'.c 4»8 CLOTH WORLD Sanlord Plaza k in ­ had year k in ­ enter the main doors of the fifth school. Th e orientation will Include a tour of the school grounds, rooms, as Students will have the well as Information on the opportunity to meet new new credit system needed teachers and new school for graduation. principal Elizabeth Paul, as well as fam ilia rize Geneva Cochran has t h e m s e l v e s w I t h much to lx* thankful for. classroom locations. Recently while shopping According to the school at a local grocery store she secretary, everyone at the had discovered that she school is excited about the couldn't find her purse. forthcoming year. Fresh She then checked with the paint, new carpeting, more store clerk, but no purse counter space, as well as had Ix'en turned In. A l­ new windows have added though there was not a large amount of money In to the excitement. the purse, she was upset For more Information atKHit the loss of charge contact the school at cards, driver’s license and 322-5218. the like. Robyn Wittenmyer, Thomas Rosado Officers of the Friendship and Union Society participating in the burning of the The date has been set for the first P TO meeting of the new school semester of Lake Mary Elem entary S c h o o l. A me et i ng Is scheduled for Sept. 27 at 7:30 p.m. All area parents are Invited to come and meet the teachers and staff. mortgage are, from left, Bernice King, Sallye Bentley, A. L. Bentley, holding ashes, and Viola Givens. Lake Mary High School will hold student orienta­ tion on Aug. 25 for all new high school students. The schedule for the orienta­ tion is as follows: ninth graders with last names beginning with A -L should arrive at 8:00 n.m.: ninth graders with last names beginning with M Z at 9:00 a.m.: all 10th grade students begin at 10:00 n.m. all 11th grade studrills at 11:00 a m : all 12th grade students 1-2 p.m. Students are advised to Herald Photo by Marva Mawkmt National Chairman. Ills commitment to the light against muscular dystrophy and related disorders remains firm. jSays Jerry. "Each man must choose the cause closest to •his heart, and I've chosen mine." Many organizations and businesses also track MDA's .programs of research and patient care by holding •fund-raising events throughout the year. Their repre­ sentatives Join Jerry on the Telethon to let the public know they’re taking an active role In the effort to defeat neuromuscular disease. The Telethon's national corporate sponsors Include Anhcuscr-Uusch. Inc.. Brunswick Corporation. Caesars Palace/ Las Vegas. Electronic Realty Associates. Hamilton/ Avnct Electronics. Harley-Davldson Motor Co.. Hickory Farms of Ohio. Maxwell House Division. General Foods Corporation. McDonald's Corporation. Pilot Pen Corporation of America. Sendee Merchandise .Company. Inc.. Southland Corporation. The Seven-Up 'Company. United Airlines. W arner-Lam bert, and Western Union Company. The Telethon's national cooperating organizations (Include Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity. Chi Pill Fraternity. iCIrde K International. Distributive Education Clubs of America. Kappa Alpha Order. Key Club International. International Association of Fire Fighters (IA FF). 'International Brotherhood of Teamsters. International ;Unlon of United Mine Workers of America. National Association of Letter Carriers (NALC). Roller Skating Rink Operators Association (RSROA). participating Shopping Center Industry malls nationwide. Tall Cedars of Lebanon of North America, and the United Stales Jaycecs. The success of the Telethon is also dependent on the 'many thousands of volunteers In neighborhoods na­ tionwide who take pledge calls and help out In any number of ways to help MDA defeat neuromuscular disease. ' anyone who is Interested in taking part in the fight Against muscular dystrophy and related disorders Is welcome to join MDA's crusade. For information on how to help, volunteers should phone Muscular Dystrophy Association. (305) 677-6665. Winter Park OPEN SUNDAY Friendship, Union Society Conducts Mortgage Burning Friendship and Union S o c i e t y b u r n e d its mortgage recently with a special ceremony held at Z io n Hope M issionary Baptist Church. Under the leadership of executive vice president Sallvc F. Bentley, the society has paid ofT the mortgage with the help of a small number of members and the com­ m unity of Sanford and Seminole County. Marva Hawkins 38-S 4W countered during these 95 years. The society, through faith and deter­ m i n a t i o n . has been Friendship and Union blessed to be able to Society was organized by a perform the Mortgage group of young and old Burning Ceremony two Christian men and women years ahead of the sched­ in 1888 in Sanford. Tills uled dale. society is the oldest local T h e message for the b enevolent society In occasion was delivered by Seminole County. The Rev. Harry D. Rucker, Many years of toil and associate pastor of Mt. hardships have been on- Pleasant Missionary Bap­ tist Church. Orlando. Friendship and Union Society officers are: presi­ dent. Raymond Fields; ex­ ecutive vice president. Sallye F. Bentley: financial secretary. Edna Faverly Evans: financial secretary b u ild in g fund, Ar nol d Bentley: secretary. Willie King; recording secretary. Hernelce V. King: chap­ la in . H erb ert P a rrish : doorkeeper. Plcola Harris; and trustees. A.L. Brown. Arnold Bentley and Viola Givens. and Juanita Golden. T h e w o m e n are all smiles after enjoying a lovclv weekend In Nassau a salaried public relations employee of the Florida Citrus Showcase. She will receive a wardrobe, living allowance and expense paid travel. When she is not traveling, she will lx* required to live In the Winter Haven area and attend to other citrus in­ dustry P.R. duties, such as After arriving home, she was ready to start making the long iist of plionr calls that would lx- needed to alert the authorities and credit card companies. Before she had the chance to pick up the phone It rang. It seems that Geneva had left her purse In the shopping cart and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Im in lc k ( a d d r e s s u n ­ known) discovered It. and I in m e d i a t e l y c a 11c d Geneva to tell her. Geneva said. "W e so often read about the bad people in the world, and the horrible things they do. It's wonderful to find that there are honest and desirable people in our com m unity." G r n r v u w i s h e s to express a heartfelt "thank you” to the Immlrks and a thank you to God for an answered prayer. Selected SW IM SUIT a n d SU M M ER SPORTSWEAR 50% O ff Sanlordiles motoring to Miami to board the USS Dolphin for a weekend of fun. food and sightseeing were Do r o t h y A d am s. Plccola Harris. Ethel Oliver Suit* Ends Thursday • August 25 A ll Sales Final Cash-Mastercard* Visa Search On For ‘Miss Ci Applications are now b e i n g a c c e p t e d fro m young women interested In competing in October for the title of Miss Florida Citrus. The Florida Citrus Showcase, sponsor of the Florida Citrus Queen Pro­ gram since 1924. has. this year, changed the title to Miss Florida Citrus. This change emphasizes thr image transformation o v e r t he y e a r s f r o m Beauty Queen to Industry goodwill ambassador and media representative. The 1984 selection process Involves three expense paid days of contestant Interviews with citrus in­ dustry leaders and social event culm inating with the Coronation Gala on Oct. 29 at Florida Cypress Gurdcns. Miss Florida Citrus Is unique among other such contests and titles; none other offers thr kind of compensation and travel opjxirtunities afforded by this program. Each con­ testant must be willing to discontinue her college c d u e u t l o n or c u r r e n t employment during the tenn of her reign and lo devote her efforts to the promotion of Florida citrus throughout the United States and often In foreign markets. For Miss Florida Citrus. It Is a year of hard work, glamour, peisonal and career growth. During her reign. Miss Florida Citrus, will become Karen Warner 2-4 p.m. ...Telethon Wide assortment ol beautiful prints in 100' t polyester. All m achine washable School Sets 'Welcome1 Open House Wittenmyer-Rosado I PONGEE In And Around Lake Mary 11G W. F IR ST ST. »2»-4132 Sanford filling In as hostess at the Citrus Pavilllon In Wall Disney World. N u iifu n / s M in t I '••/</lie/ioiiffij m - lO lt D Y C U t ’O w n e r Call or write the Florida C i t r u s S h o w c a s e for brochure and application. P.O. Box 9229. Winter Haven. FI. 33883. (813) 293- 3175. Applications deadline. Sept. 30. BEDSPREAD Cleaning Sale R e g i s t e r i n g N o w For B eg in n ers-ln term ed iaie A n d Advanced Classes 20% Hrfrrtli Y ou r Be»l»prr*«l» V illi O ur Finr»l Hr>< Iruniii? At A S|M-ri«l b i » Frier. Arl N o s .O ffer U inilrii DISCOUNT In BALLET TAP JAZZ-JAZZ EXERCISE and CLOGGING C a ll Or S t o p By F o r I n f o r m a t i o n O n O ur S tric tly S u p e rv is e d C u rric u lu m D e c o ra tin g D e n P h ilip s A C le a n e rs In U iiu'iiru Starr ( M l 3 2 2 -3 3 1 5 o r 3 2 2 -7 6 1 2 319 tin t 13th St. Sanford FALL TERM B E G IN S SEPT 6th ScXum-C<U'Douce Ante A f A A ■ A t S anford 1 _ _ . _ _ _ �.v n ln g Hcrakb S^nioro. FI. Sunday, Aug. 21, 1963-311 SS55 SS58 ES5! <-I*rfdr ‘Pride m ‘Pride cf*rtde ‘Ptkb o im ‘J^rtde J*rlde | ‘Pnde sss w m p J S fe l M A N U F A C T U R E R ’S CO U PO NS mr GOOD SUNDAY, MON., TUES., cPride Retirement Fete Honors Educator Hugh Carlton Doris Dietrich ^ peo ple E d ito r Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole will conduct auditions on Sunday, Oct. 2, at the home studio, located at the School of Dance Arts. Dancers who qualify are welcome to audition for the 1983-84 company. Those who plan to audition must be 11 years old. have two years of ballet training, and be enrolled in a dancing school. Ja n and Vince 'Cara are planning the party of the year. An 8-page invitation was mailed but to guests who will be treated to a fun-filled welting Polynesian style. The re will H*wHots of island specialties. Including *food and en­ t er t ai nment . A lso a ’ cel ebr i t y mystery guest Is expected to show up before the evening ends. A tel ephone call nom inated Shirley Fletcher. 713 Iiriareltff. us the "rose queen" of the season. Shit ley grows beautiful roses lor all to enjoy. Marguerite McBraycr called about "a sweet little thing" knocking on her door near Mayfair Country Club to inquire if she owned a cat. Th e "sweet little thing" was Sandra (Sandy) Turner of Vlldeii mm ALL ITE M S & PR ICES G O O D T H R U T U E S ., A U Q . 23, 1083. D U E T O O U R LOW PR ICES W E RESERVE T H E R IGH T T O U M IT Q U A N TITIE S . N O N E SOLD T O DEALERS. N O T RESPONSIBLE FO R TY P O G R A P H IC A L ERRORS. ‘Pride ‘Pride Road who had rescued a helpless eat from (he traffic on Country Club Road after the cal was struck by an automobile. Sandy said truffle kept bearing down on the "poor little eat" and she and another party stopped at about the same lime. She knocked on "eight or 10 doors" trying to locate tlie victim's owner. "Some nice gentleman helped me put the eat In the car." Sandy said, "and I look It to Longwood Veteri­ nary Clinic." Sandy didn't think the cat would survive, but It did and is now awaiting adoption at the Seminole County Humane Society. Is Sandy a heroine? She says she is not. "I can't stand to see anything suffer," she says. Marguerite thinks we need more lolks like Sandy around. In the meantime Sandy is a an excited bride-elect to be married to Thomas Wayne Wilkes on Sept. 24. And she’ll take the bat after that time if a home has not been found • or the owner is located. 1 5 9 Birthday wishes to: Gall Smith, Aug. 10: J . Harold Chapman and Philip Ricker. Aug. 15: Sheila Ann J o h n s o n . E ric L a rs o n . Davi d Sinnenbcrg, Robert Crowe. Bctricc DcBruync and Michael d r Ganahl, Aug. 16: Mark West, Aug. 17: Kimberly Jeanne Hockcr. Aug. 18; M a re I a M e L a u I i n a n d H e t h Freeman. Aug. 20: and Beatrice Buck. John P. Kick. Patricia Anne Lee. W illiam Brewer. Stephen Phillips and Kathy Miller. Avg. 21. Anniversary wishes to Robert and Winona Newman. Aug. 21. ‘ H id e quite regularly. 1 object to this and he can't understand why. He says she is Just a "friend" whose company he enjoys, but 1 think there's more to It. How should I handle this? 1don't want to lose him. IN S EC U R E D E A R IN S EC U R E : Couples who live together and "love" each other do not dale others. Tell him that you feel threatened by his luncheon dates. If he loves you. lie'll stop dating. If he refuses to stop, you've already lost hint. Then the choice Is yours: Put up with the dating ot tell him to walk For A b b y 's updated, revised and expanded booklet, "How To Be Popular" — for people of all ages — send $2, plus a long, self-addressed, stamped 137 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90Q38, ...Musical World O f Continued From Page IB series with enthusiasm. "We love to see people having n i good a time listening to our music as we have pfodnclng it." says llie Hungarian tenor. •William and Adcle teach voice and music (piano) at tie Allegro Music Center In Orlando, Most of their sfudenis are young professionals and many work at Walt Disney World. f**We see a trend today that has us worried." says Plrigyi. Far too many young singers uie not properly (Kilned In voice, he says, “ they have natural talent and ability, a flair for show business, but many are dr veloplng nodes and becoming hoarse." d lls i-cmcdy Is to leach proper breathing and Ills students quickly learn to leave the 30 percent goup of s§igers who use only that much of their lung power and advance to the group that uses 90 percent of the lung s capacity. ^Teaching from the old school* he says, "When you breathe and sing properly, it's not your vocal muscles that should be sore. It's your legs (from pushing air) and the diaphragm area." {Some seasoned professional musicians prefer lit keep Itfeir skills current and |>ollshed by continuing weekly iri>sons. Student Joyce Noles falls um. «hi* *«tegcry. As idle of Adele's piano students. Joyce Noles is staying on I(Sr toes while teaching piano to 15 students weekly in I(Sr Geneva hoim . Holding a bachelor*# degree In music ijwcsu'i mean "vou know it all” lor Mrs. Noles and many ijge Iter. As the old proverb states. "A wise man will Iflrnr. and will Increase learning " ll’rov. 1:5) JjThe musical Pirigyis have passed the skills tlt.it their i Cwii training under the world-renowned Maestro hmlllo Roxas have wrought them ontodonnsofothers. William and Adelc met In New York while working with Roxas. Before moving to Florida they coached actresses Sharon Ferrell and Joan Hackrti when they lived in California. Tlie list of the couple's accomplishments Is almost endless. During the Korean War. William's military service lextk him on tour with tlie Special Services performing with Eddie Fisher and Vic Damonc. His musical debut was at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Until lie and Mrs. Plrigyi have performed at Carnegie Hall where they Introduced the famed. "T h e Lord Is My Shepherd" from the 23rd Psalm, a song included In many of their concerts. In tlie beginning years of their musical careers, opera was the style of music that dominated the Pirigyis' lives. A glance at a photo gallery In their Casselberry home gives you a glimpse of tlie hundreds of hours they've spent singing parts like Turiddu and Santuzza In (lie ojKTa. "Cavallerla Kustlcaua." Besides being an accomplished pianist. Mrs. Plrigyi also sings soprano and teaches voice as well as piano along with her husband. A fulhlllug part of life for William and Adcle In recent years has been taking "fitter music" to those who notuialK might nut be exposed to it. They do tins by holding conceits In communities that will open civic nduflortums and halls to them In exchange for providing top notch entertainment. The y also enjoy taking their musicals Into nursing homes, senior citizen highrises. and even to mental Institutions. Unless the communities or organizations involved oiler Mi and Mrs. Plrigyi an honorarium fur their efforts, the pay remains the fulfillment they obtain from seeing Joy in others. ‘Prtde GREAT GROUND BEEF PATTIE MIX BONELESS CHUCK ROAST mm m i [ ‘Pnde mmavo. Q Q ( K S O fl PKG. w J lb Wl __ m i ‘Pride U .S .D .A . G R A D E A &1 \ ‘Pride ROCK CORNISH HENS ‘Prtde BBS BONELESS UNDERBLADE CALIFORNIA ROAST CUBED CHUCK STEAK ESS BONELESS llg ‘Pride UNDERBLADE C A L IF O R N IA S T E A K _ G gH U.S.D .A. O R A p E A C O M B IN A TIO N P A C K A G E TH IG H S . D R U M S TIC K S . B R E A S T W ITH RIBS m l ‘Pride 2119 5 LB AVG. PKG. f ‘Pride BUT f ‘Pnde mm ‘ Pnde L A R G E S W E E T C A L IF O R N IA PLUMS or NECTARINES SWEET POTATOES \[ ‘Prtde M 2 -8 9 V l k $ 1 ! ‘Pride ‘Pnde C < PER POUND Bonos NEW CRO P G E O R G IA R E D J *Pride lb GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS PICK-O-THE CHICK FRYER ‘Pride $269 Si 3 LB AVG PKG 1 8 9 3 LB ■ l y . 'U J A V G . 1:1 3 3 3 0 P K G usoa trflAOt 1) m l ‘Pnde 99* aonus| BUY B ffl Woman's Live-In Also A Step-Out Dear Abby ‘Pride \‘Prtde S E E D E T A IL S A T S T O R E I •D E A R A B B Y : It s never too late to ask for advice. Pm a 61-year-old widow who's very much In love wi th a w o u d c r fu I 63-year-old man. I would like to gel married, but Ijo' s d i v o r c e d and is paired on marriage, so I'm willing to accept him on Ids terms. •We've been living together for four years (In my home), and although he's fairly well-to-do. I ask only t|iut he pay naif the food expenses. We both love to tfavcl and have taken some wonderful trips together. |\Ve share travel expenses.) •Now the problem: He says he loves me. but lately he's been taking an attractive 40-vear-old woman to lunch I .1 m l ‘Pride ‘Pride m l Valerie Weld. Miriam Wright and Sandra Orwlg have retured from a trip to New York where they saw six shows, Including Robert Bedford and Sandy Duncan. I Sandra reports a “ reul good time." She and Miriam took ballet iind Jazz classes In time to get the tall dance season off to a good start with many new and innovative Ideas they picked up in the "Hlg Apple." “Pride ! tPrtde ON LY O N E DO UBLE C O U P O N PER C U S T O M E R PER ITE M , A N Y ADOtTIONAL C O U P O N S FO R T H E S A M E ITEM WILL B E RED EEM ED A T F A C E VALUE ONLY. In A n d A r o u n d S a n fo rd Hugh Carlton has liecn an cducalor for a long time •33 years. In fact, with 31 of those years spent in Seminole County. And now. he has retired, at least for awhile, neeordlng to his wife. Darlene. In celebration of Hugh's retire­ ment. Dan Pelham and Don Kenolds hosted and arranged a barbecue at Lake Golden Park. Sanford. About 70 educators and friends showed up for the event when fine food and fellowship was the order of the evening. Hugh entered the education field as coach at Lyman High School. Long wood. Later he was to become principal n( Sanford Junior High School. Lake Mary Elem entary School and Sanford Middle School. Upon retiring, lie was director for auxiliary services In the Seminole County School Hoard office. Although he has had several Job ofTcrs, Darlene says Hugh plans to "h u n t and fish." Th e y own a hunting lodge In West Virginia, and are anxious to visit there this fall Travel Is also Included in their retirement plans. Darlene says. ‘Prtde Y O U R M A N U F A C T U R E R 'S C O U P O N S A R E W O R T H T W IC E A S M U C H W H E N Y O U R E D E E M T H E M A T P A N T R Y P R ID E . H tn M Photo by Tommy Vlnttnt Dan Pelham serves Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carlton at barbecue * ‘Pride ‘Pride JU M B O S W E E T C A U F O R N IA ‘ Prtde m l ‘Hide CALIFORNIA HONEYDEWS BARTLETT PEARS ‘Pnde mm $ ]4 9 Bonus BUY ‘ Pride ‘Pride EACH PANTRY PRIDE SODAS ‘Pride mm MOTTS APPLE JUICE ‘ Pride SSI 48oz Q Q C ‘ Prtde TW O UTER- A SSO R TED ‘Pride 7Q( BfB BTL. SUNSHINE CHEEZ-IT SWEET N’ LOW SUGAR mm ‘O f * SU B STITU TE tVMUOAt to# 79 m tcc 250 COUNT ‘ Prtde CRACKERS ItlSVDAl lO» m tci ‘Prtde ‘mm i ‘Prtde i ‘Pride 1O o z ‘ Prtde l ‘Pride ALL W H IT E TURKEY BREAST g n . ROLL "■* $ 1 4 9 ' H A LF PO U N D . d /O a KITCHEN FRESH \Lrmw COLE SLAW m 7Q( m ■ p e r PC JU N D IN T H E D E L I B A K E R Y S T O R E S O N I v IN T H E D E U B A K E R Y S T O R E S O N L Y FR ESH BAKED ITALIAN BREAD S A U S A G E . H AM BU R G ER , C H E E S E . PEPPERONI OR C O M B IN A TIO N 3 / $l IN T H E D E L I/B A K E R Y S T O R E S O N L Y M ‘Pride 1 0 .3 0 2 FROZEN S A N F O R D <2 9 ,4 4 O R L A N D O R O A D , Z A Y R E P L A Z A A T T H E C O R N E R O F 1 7 -9 2 0 O R L A N D O R O A D ‘Pnde M ‘Prtde TOTINO PARTY PIZZAS ■ m m m j i 2333 ‘ Prtde \ ‘Pride } ■ | g j | ■ m m a 2335 ‘Pride ‘Prtde ■ ■ H A M 2335 ‘ Pride ■ M M M M R A M 2335 2335 2335 ‘ Pnde ‘Pride ‘Pnde H A M ‘Prtde �Sunday, Aug. 21, 1983 4B--Evening Herald, Sanford, FI GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH 2117 Otlindo Dr. 1 M 1 lluthoron Churth In A no rkil Rt*. Rilph I. lumon PMt*o Worship 10:00P.m. Hursory frorldod Adventist THE SIVINTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer *1 7th A Elm Rot. Komiolk Bryant Pistoi Salutday Sorvicos Sabbath Stheal 9:30 a m Worship Souk* 11:00 i.m Wedncsliy Night Proyor Srrvk* 7:00 p m ST. LUKE'S LUTHERAN CHURCH SR 42S A Red Bug Rd. Otlede (Sbtla| Ednln J. Rpssp* Sundiy SlhPPl MS • Worship Sorrko*1:30 A 11:00 i.m. W* milnliln « Chris t i ll Sthaal Kindergarten through Eighth Grid* Assembly Of God TIRST ASSEMBLY OF COD Cantor 27th t Elm David Bahamian Poster Sunday Sthaal 10 00 i.m. Nursory thru 6lh grid* Worship Sortito 10 00 i.m. Strtltio In [spinal 10:00 u . (toning Worship 6 00 p.m Wod. Fomily Night 7 00 p.m. Wod lighthouse Youth 7:0ti n.m Nayil Ringers A Missianottos 7:00 p.m. RHEMA ASSEMBLY OF COD Court *1 Country Club Rood ond Wilbur Avenue Lobe Mery 32J 0899 Rose* Boom Reiter Morning Service 1100 o m Evening Service 7:00 p.m. FREEDOM ASSEMBLY OF COO IS IS W. Slh SI. Iirnmie L. Johnson fitte r Stmdiy School 9 45 I m Worth!? Service 11:00 i.m. Evening Worship 6 00 p.m. Tuttdiy Fomily Night 7:00 p m. Baptist CENTRAL BAfTIST CHURCH 1311 Oih Ire.. Sinlord 322 2914 Ftoddio Smith Pastor Sundiy Sthaal 9:45 o.m. Morning Warship 11:00 o.m. Church Training 6 00 p.m. [lining Warship 7:00 p m. Wod. Prayer S m k e 7:00 p m COUNTRYSIDE BAfTIST CHURCH Country Club Reid. Like Miry Avery M Long Sunder School 9:4S p m. Preithing A Wortbiping 1045 p.m. Bible Study P* Sharing A frocliimlng 7:30 p m. Wed. froyer Meet 2:30 p.m. Nursery frended FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 519 Pork Avon**, Sinlord Rtv Paul [ . Murphy, ir. Pillar 9:45 Sundiy Schnl Miming Warship 11:00 Churth Training 6:00 7:00 [toning Worship 6:30 Wod. Proyor Sortie* l.m. l.m. p.m. p.m. p-m. IORDAN BAfTIST CHURCH 920 U p tili Rd. Elgle Hornsby foster Sondiy School 10 00 l.m. Morning Service 11:00O.m. Evening Service 7:30p.m. Wrdnesdiy Service 7:30p.m. Old Truths for o Nea Diy L iM V llW BAfTIST CHURCH 126 Ukevieu, Uho Miry 3214)210 Sundiy School 9:45 I m. Worship Service ll i r u o.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. friyet Serv, 7:00 p.m. Nursery Provided FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF LONCWOOD I Bib West of 17 92 on Hay. 434 * » ISeuthern) Rev limei W Himmech, D Mm.fitter Rev Rick Chilfin Munster of Educition. Youth Sundiy School 9:30 ojo . Morning Worship 10 45 o.m. Children's Churth 10:45 t or Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed Evening Puyec Service 7 00pm Methodist GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Alrpurl Rlvd. A Wppdlond Or. William J. Boyor foslpr Churth Sthppl 9:30I.RL Worship Sorrko 11:00i .ri. Youth FoHavvsMp 6:00p.m. Tutsdiy Rlbk Study 10:00 i.m. Nursory protidod Itr <H lo rrk tt. Baptist Church Of Christ PINECREST BAfTIST CHURCH 119 W. Airport Bled., Sinlord 322 3737 Pillar M ill P. Weivlf 9:45 l.m. Bible Study Murning Worship 11:00 i m. 7:30 p.m. [toning Worship Wednesday foflonship Supper 6:30 p m. Nursery Provided For AR Services CHURCH OF CHRIST 1512 Port Aoenu* [vingolisl Trod Rokor 10:00 i.m. Bibl* Study 11:00 i.m. M*mlng Worship 6:00 p.m. [fining S in k * Lodiis Dibit Class 10:00 l.m. Wednesday 7:30 p m Wednesday Ribl* Class Woi ship Sorvkt tor 11:00 p.m. th* Doif 6:00 p m. Becky is a water baby — one part mermaid, three parts fish \fJe took her to ihe lake this summer, and she splashed and tumbled in the water joyously I had to watch her every minute. I finally had to take her out by force — much to her consternation and objection It took some doing to distract her Actually, it's relatively simple to comfort a small child whose wishes have been thwarted A toy. a cookie, sometimes a loving hug will lum the trick But how about grown up frustrations? When sick with disappointment, heartbroken or dejected by a bad turn of events, where can an adult turn for consolation and support? RAVENNA PARK BAfTIST CHURCH 2743 Country Club Rood Rot. Gary Oolusk Poster 9:45 l a Sundiy Schaal 11:00 i.m. Miming Warship 6:30 p.m. Churth Training [toning Warship 7:30 p m. 7:30 p.m. Wod. Proyor S in k * NEW MOUNT CALVARY MISSIONARY BAfTIST CHUACH 111S W ttl 12th SI. Rtv. C n r g i W. W vnw Sundiy Stheol 9:30 l.m. Miming Svnicv 11:00 l.m. Evining S vrrki 5:30p.m. SEMINOLE HEIGHTS IAPTIST CHURCH Dr. liy T. Cvtmitp fislur Sundiy S m k t i In thi lib* Miry High School Auditorium B.blv Study 9 45 i.m. Wirthip 11:00l.m. Voulh Chpir 5:00p.m. Churth Inkling 6:00p.m. Worship 7:00p.m. Wednesday Sonke* i l Catmint Prosbyteriin Churth froytr A Riblf Study 7:00 p.m. Adull Chpir 7:4$p.m. G o d ’s Church is Ihe mainstay to every situation Radiating God's goodness, it offers reassurance and relief to the baffled and the hopeless Men turning toward its promise find new confidence and faith and hope recovered COMMUNITY UNiraD METHODIST CHURCH Huy. 17 92 It fmoy Ridgi Rd. Cmolborry Rtv. H. Wight Kirilly f itlo r Rot. Ditld H. Hodgos Asst, ftllpo Morning Worship 9:30-11 i.m. Churth Sthuol 9:30-11 l.m. Sorrko* with t lm o t fpr *R *go* Fellowship Coffo* botnoon sorrkot 5:00 p m. JT rtrs S:30 p.m. UMTF 7:00 p.m. Etoning Worship 7:00 p ji. Wod Ivbl* Study Church Of God CHURCH OF COD M l W. 22nd ll r t t l filte r Rev. Bill Thampsun 9:4S o.m. Sundiy Schanl 11:00 l.m. Naming Warship 6:00 p.m. [vM gtlistk Sank* Family [nrkhmont 7:00 p.m. S in k ) Congregational But why ? Scrotum* la acted by Th# American B4I* Society Sunday Exodus 15:1-18 Monday Isaiah 40:12-31 Tuesday Psalm 28:1-9 Wednesday 2 Connthians Catholic FIRST CHRISTIAN 1607 S. Sonford Art. S. tduird Johnson Minitltr Sundiy Sthaal 9:45 i.m. Morning Worship 11:00 l.m. HOLT CROSS 401 Pork Av*. Tho Roo. Itrty D. Sopor Rotter Holy Communion I 00 i.m. Holy Communion 10:00 i.m. Churth School 10.00 i.m. Friday James 4-1-10 NonDenominational Saturday Psalm 142:1-7 SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH 137 Airport Itrd. Phono 322 0910 Jo* Johnson Minis tor Sundiy Sthpol 9:30i.m. Worship Some* 10:30o.m. Evening Sorrko 7:00p.m. froyor Mooting Wod. 7:00 p.m. VOUCAN FE A TU R E YOUR CHURCH IN THIS SPACE FOR *1 riP E R W EEK CALL 111 t i l l Episcopal 2:1-10 Thursday Ephesians Christian CONCRECATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2401 I. Pith Av* 3224SA4 Roo. Frod N til fistor Rot. Edmond L Wrbor Ass*, ftslor Sundiy Sthool 9.30 i.m. roHtwship 10:30-11 i.m. Miming Worship 11:00 i.m. Wod. f n y tr Mooting A libit Study 7:30 p.m. [PtSCOPAL CHURCH OF THt N(W COVTNANT IT S TuskiniRi Raid Wmtor Springs Phan* ATI-0771 Gregory 0. In n e r Vkir ■ A 10 < m Sundiy Euthiritt 9.00 i.m. Sundiy Sthool 12:1-10 ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH 711 Oik At*„ Sinfprd Fr. Williim Ennis PittPf Sit Vigil M ilt 5:00 p.m. Sun. Miss 8 00, 10:30. 12:00 Cunlvision, SlL 4-5:00 p.m. WINTER SPRINGS COMMUNITY EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL 219 Wide Slrotl Roo. Robert Roms f ille r Smdiy School 10 00 i.m. Worship 1(3.00 i.m. Nazarene FIRST CHURCH OF THE NA2ARENE 2S I I Sinttrd A it. John J. Hinton Poster 9 45 i .pl Sandiy Sthaal Morning War ship ID 45 i.m. Tenth Hour 6:00 p.m. (voagohit Sank* 6 00 p.m. Mid nook S in k * (Wod.l 7:00 p.m. Nursery Protidod tar oH Scrvkos Pentecostal FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCN OF LONCWOOD 561 Orong* Slrotl. longwtod Rio. E. Ruth C rm l f ilte r Sundiy School 10 CO ir e Morning Worship 11 00 l.n . Sondiy Etoning 7:30 pm. Wod. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. CotRuertri Mooting Sundiy 6:30 p.m. CORNERSTONE CHRISTIAN CENTRE 20S DrUlweed Villigt FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCN W. Uho Miry Rlod. Oik Av* A 3rd Slrotl Frit Cotpol - Intirlilth Roo. Virgil L Arytnl, f ilte r Morning Worship 10:30l.m. Phono 322 2642 Ertohig Worship 7:00p.m. Miming Worship 1:30 i n . Htiling Sthool. Tburs. 7:30 p m. Church School 9:4$o.n. Morning Worship 11:00t.n . SANTORO COMMUNITY MINISTRY • Nursory . . 3421 S. RoirdiR Aronot liilo r d Floridi THE LAKE MARY UNITED Rtv. Mobil Morrison A Rov. Frill Mock PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sundiy Worship 11:00 i.m Wilbur At*., Uko Miry Etoning Worship 7:00p.m. Roy. A F. Slotons Minister Sundry Cburrh School 9:4$ l.m. Morning Worship 1:00l.a . Youth Croup 7:30p.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF Wod. Choir P n c lk t 1:00 p.m. THE REDEEMER "Tho Lulhiton How" ond COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TV “ This It Th* Uto” 17-92 A Uho Miry Bird. 2S2S Oik Avo. Rot. lohn Jickson, Poster Rtv. Elmir A. Rtnitkor Potior Sundiy School 9.30l.m Sundiy Sthool 9:15 i.m. Worship 10:30l.m. Worship Strok* 10:30 i.m. Priyor Mooting Thurs. 4:30 p.m. KMorgirton ind Nursory Presbyterian Christian Science CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY C O Snoolnolof Acidcmy Eosl liko Brontloy Drlro Lung* ond Sundiy Strrk* 10 00 l.m. Sundiy Sthpol 10:00O.m. Wod Totlimpny Mooting 7:30 p.m. PALMETTO AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 2626 filmetto Are. Rev Reymond Crocker fitter Sundiy School 9:4S i n . Morning Worship 11:00am Evingilistic Services 6 00 p.m. Wed. friyer A Bible Study 7:30 p m. Independent Mitsieuiiry FIRST UNITTD MCTH00IST CHURCH 419 Pork Av*. Minitltr Goar go A. Bui* III Jomos A. Thamoo Ministir al Musk Morning Warship 1:30 A I I l.m. M S i.m. Sunday Sthaal 5 00 p.m. UMTF Min'* Proyor Broakfitl 6:30 i.m. 2nd A 4th Thursday Lutheran i r*,'w YOU CAN FEATUR E TOUR CHURCH IN THIS SPACE FOR SI M PER WEEK CALL 833 a n Vv n iT 'v V r U M il 'The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible' ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff Howard H. Hodges and Staff 200 W. First S«. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. CELERY CITY PRINTING CO.,INC. COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First SI. Bill & Dot Painter OSBORN’S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE KNIGHT’S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff 2599 Sanlord Ave. PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS L.D.PLANTE, INC. QREQORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Oviedo, Florida and Employees 500 Maple Ave., Sanford and Employees Insurance WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. SENKARIK QLASS A PAINT CO., INC. MEL'S GULF SERVICE Sanford Plaza Ed Hemann and Staff Eunice Wilson and Staff Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson David Beverly and Stall JCPenney WiLSON-EICHELBERQER MORTUARY PUBLIX MARKETS THE McKIBBIN AOENCY HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Stall Jerry & Ed Senkarik and Employees Mel Dekle and Employees WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employees •SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY' iS M H IU OF COO Fust is iv Oif ii Cut 27m A llu t u r n t i w O I , •< 6*4. Curatv 4 Cuuutry Club Pm 4 1*4 RFhuf Iw .L U i ■ »! I.IM va itMuiOi, *1 6*4. t i l l P ktt I U LWv.4 •hfrar Iv tu ii !**'"' CMtb. 0v»Fv Cation liptv.1 C tu iL Crystal U hl A V i Ltbl Miry C»»»*<■ r Aupritl CMib. 77( IvuvuU P*.4 Crulrii (**tnl C lu iL 1211 DU i t , C W w ii I n i l*otill CioifBiiv, In u M iri gjotivt Cburrh I w P m l OF C w b ,u F i Puflnl Owe*. Cuub) CM l**4. Lviv h jr, v . l - r (**tni Ow-t* OM OriuFi (4 ot Knit. 4v* F n t giot'ii CMth, St* Pm* ivo Fust la rtit Cbmtb tl AMmvm U kpmvgt. 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Yrirtm U>vt|> Vrnul CMtb rt Chant I l l s * 1* C**m*ml, Chiprt. 4Kimills Hrty lnmir Chnis sF U 4 b Chawl. 1114 M n g m tw i n TW ,rtl 6*tprt Ovmt* rt 0m Im l k m Chant MisM gtn IL. C m Cu, Rmim Iprngs Cimmmty Ivn.nbaiF CngrvtaUml RMm Imvgs. I M Imy l i birt �RELIGION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Briefly Sunday, Aug. 31, IM S — SB 20 years later: Civil Righters Split On D.C March Seminole Heights Baptist Has Dunn As Pulpit Guest I he Rev. George Dunn, director of Missions for the Seminole Baptist Association, will be pulpit guest in both the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services this Sunday at the Seminole Heights Baptist Church, which meets at* the Like Mary High School. He will also be preaching ul Seminole Heights on the three following Sundays and leading the August 24 and 31 and Sept. 7 midweek services. A graduate of New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, he pastored churches In imulsluna and Florida and was director of Assoelatlonal Missions in both Milton and Marathon, Fla. Baptist Students Honored Sian Tillm an, minister of Youth and Education at First Baptist Church. Oviedo, has announced that eight students from the church have been accepted for membership in the Society of Distinguished Am erican Hi gh School Students. T o quallTy nominees must excel In academics, extracurricular activities, civic activities and be nominated by a local sponsor. Once accepted they arc eligible to compete for scholarships through the Society's national awards program. Students honored from First Baptist Include Brent Dowdlc. Bill McCartney. Vernon Bcckslrom Carolyn Sailer. Pal McCartney. Kamic Aspinwall, Jessica Norton and James Webster. in 1968. The National Urban League, a major force behind the original demonstration, refuses to Join the anniversary march. So does veteran civil rights organizer Bayard Rustln. author of the original working plan for the 1963 march. "W e support the march's call for a ‘coalition of conscience for Jobs, peace and freedom.* but we believe the march’s focus on the broad range of issues Is likely to limit Its Impact," the National Urban League said. "O u r lack of participation reflects our decision to con­ centrate on activities we have designated as our priorities," the league said. In addition. Jewish organiza­ tions active in the 1963 march originally refused to take part In this march because it called for opposition to U.S. arms exports to the Middle East, which they o f p r o b l e m s t h a t h a v c fragmented the civil rig h ts1 interpreted as meaning Israel. In an effort to heal the movement since King's murder By ROBERT MACKAY W A SH IN G TO N (DPI) - The h i s t o r i c 1 9 6 3 M a r c h on Washington, where more than 200,000 people heard the Rev. Marlin Luther King J r . give his electrifying “ I have a dream" speech, was a turning point in Am crira's civil rights move­ ment. Th e massive but peaceful "March for Jobs and Freedom" helped generate sup|>ort for the movement and led to enactment of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. the Fair Housing Act and the Voting Rights Act of 1965. Coining the theme. "We still have a dream." organizers of the 20lh anniversary “ March for Jobs. Peace and Freedom" on Aug. 27 expect to attract a crowd of at least 200,000 people from 325 cities. The anniversary march, however, has run Into the same kind District Champs Feted Th e Casselberry Com m unity United Methodist Church Youth Volleyball Team have won the Oilando District Championship. Coach Scott Werley will host a party for the youth of the church In honor of the team this Sunduy at 3 p.m. at his home on Liikc-of-ihe-Woods. Those going will meet at the church. Team captains arc Donna Alderman and Ned Kohlhjorsen. IThe congregation will Join the youth at the lakcfront at the Werley home for a 7 p.m. vesper service In lieu of the usual evening service at the church. Baroque Concert A concert of Baroque music will be presented Sunday, August 28. at 5 p.m. at Emmanuel Episcopal Church, 1603 E. Winter Park Road. Orlando. Th is concert Is free and open to the public. It will provide a unique opportunity to hear both a Bloekflotc (recorder)bnd a modern flute on the same program. Th e works of J.S . Bach. Johann Pepusch and George Telemann will be performed by Ellen Hinkle, flute: Lam ar Simmons, tenor: Robert McClure, Bloekflotc: Carolyn Gooscn, soprano: and Katharine Alkisson. harpslcord. Salt A nd Light Seminole Heights Baptist Church Is beginning a new Sunday night scries of studies for adults and youth entitled "Salt and Light: How to Influence your Com m unity for Christ." Th e studies will last six weeks and topics will Include "Making a Difference with the Aging." "Making a Difference with the Poor." and "Making a Difference with the Handicapped." and other avenues of ministry. Sessions will be held at 6 p.m. each Sunday In the Drivers Education room In Lake Mary High School. Men's Day Set New Ml. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. 12th Slrccl. Sanford, will observe Men's Day this Sunday. At the 11 a.in. service. Deacon William J . Tillman, president of the Laymen's Department of the Florida General Baptist Convention, will deliver the m orn­ ing message. At 3 p.m .. the Rev. H.W . Davis of the Greater St. James Missionary Baptist Church of Mims and members of his congregation will be In charge of the service. Gospel Chorus ■' The G o s j h -I Chorus of First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate Its anniversary at 8 p.m. Saturday with the Mas.t Choir of Lake Helen and other choirs of the city in eouncert. The anniversary sermon will lie delivered by the Rev. Andre McClerklin of the Christian Service Center of Orlando at 11 .m. Sunday. The Gospel Chorus will provide music for the occasion. Guest Preacher Pastor Kurt Biel will be guest pastor at Lutheran Church ol the Redeemer this Sunday at the morning worship service In the absence of Pastor E.A. Rcuschcr. d isse n sio n , m a rc h lcu dcrs promised Jewish groups two weeks before the march that they would avoid any specific statements about U.S, foreign policy anywhere In the world. Including the Middle East. Furthermore, march leaders said they would screen march placards and banners to make sure there are not any antiSem itic or anti-Israel •state­ ments. Despite those assurances, leaders of the anti-nuclear In­ ternational Green Party said they plan to carry signs In the march specifically critical of Israel's "West Bank settlement expansion In the Middle East." Unlike the 1963 march, tills demonstration will concern a wide range of Issues — Jobs, a nuclear weapons freeze. U.S. a rm s exports. Im m igra tion policies, women's rights, and U.S. policy toward South Africa. That is exactly the reason Rustln and League officials oppose the march. They argue that the broad range of issues will simply obscure the basic problems of discrimination and Joblessness among minorities: that money spent on the march could be more wisely used for other programs, including regis­ tering blacks to vote. The national director of the march, Walter Fauntroy, the District of Columbia's delegate to Congress, said the march will cost between 8600.000 and 8700.000. Corclta Scott King, widow of the slain civil rights leader and co-chairman of the march, ac­ knowledged the split within the movement and said she hoped It could be mended by participa­ tion in the march. "Th is New Coalition of Con­ science 'must heal Itself," Mrs. King said. "T h e re is much reconciliation that must con­ tinue, The 20th anniversary celebration of the historic 1963 Match on Washington affords Singles Make Contributions *3|| Dr. Earl Scarbeary Law V* > Scarbeary Speaker For Club's Prayer Breakfast The Klwanis Club of Sanford will hold a Prayer Breakfast Friday. Sept. 2 at 7:30 a.m. at the Sanford Landings Restaurant at the Holiday* Inn. Sanford Marina. Guest speaker will lie the Rev. Earl W. Scarbeary. executive director of the Christian Sendee Center of Central Honda. Inc., ol Orlando The theme ol the "Dutch treat" breakfast will be "Spiritual Growth Must Match our Population Growth." Ashby Junes Is chairman of the Klwanis Club's Sup|>ort of Churches Committee, which Is sponsoring the event. A founding director. Dr. Scarbeary has been executive director of the center since 1978 and prior to that he was pastor of the Central Christian Church (Disciples of Christ). Orlando for 14Vi years. He served as president of the Illinois Convention of Disciples of Christ and of the Christian Church of Florida. For two years hr was president of the Florida Council of Churches. He Is co-moderator of "Moral Issues of Our Tim e " over Channel 9 W F T V and "Com m unity Tapestry" on Radio Station B J 105 FM and W C O T AM 95. Th e story in the papers said they are thinking of tearing down Garfield Park Elementary School. That was the school I attended from the first to the sixth grade. Next to returning lo the old neighborhood and finding that the house you grew up lri Is no longer there, there is nothing that makes us feel more uprooted from our past than the disappearance of the old schoolhousc. My last visit lo Garfield Park Elementary Sehool was In 1970. It looked the same, except for the faces. Most of the teachers were younger than I was. some of them young enough to be m y children. With one exception. She didn't remember me but I remembered her. Of course a lot of third graders had passed fingernail inspection at Garfield Park since 1 had been a pupil in her class In 1932. But even more amazing to me than the fact that Grace Archcr was still at the same old blackboard was the fact that she was still single. Still Miss Archer. I thought surely she would be married. But If she was still single It was because she preferred it that way. Certainly It was not from lack of proposals. Anyway. 1 always think about Grace Archer whenever I hear it argued — usually by somebody opposed to celibacy In the priesthood — that unless you have a spouse and children of your own. you can't know anything about family life or how to handle problems with children. Spinster teachers, like Miss Archer (she since has been called to that Big Blackboard in the sky), are often among the very Ixrst teachers we have. They frequently look upon their pupils as their own children -and sometimes know more about winning Ihe love of a boy ora girl than the child's parents. The same can be true of bachelors when it comes to family counseling. Three of the most outstanding clergymen 1 have ever known were bachelors and all <>{ them were much sought after by parents or husbands and wives In distress. I would have gone to any of them for advice and comfort (and comfort usually Is more helpful that, advice) on marital or family matters rather titan to any Do you have holes In your pocket? Fnmk Boreham has given us the story of a handyman of his childhood, named Bridger. who was a great friend. One night Bridger had received his week's wages from Frank's father. An hour or so later Bridger was back again. He had lost all Ills money on Ills way home! The explanation was simple. He had a hole in his pocket. What Impressed young Frank was he caught Bridger wiping tears from his fare with his sleeve. Bridger was crying, and all through a hole in Ills pocket! Nut all liersons cry because of a hole In the jx K ’ k e t . Pastor's Corner By The Rev. Edward Johnson, Pastor First Christian Church. Sanford hole there. And every night when he gets ready for bed. he empties the pocket that is so full und chuckles over One person hears a spicy morsel of scandal, makes u. all the treasures he finds there: and he puts Ills hand note of it and slips it Into the pocket — the pocket with into the pocket that has the hole in It and laughs at the hole in it. They say he is very clever at pocketing finding It empty. Insults and slights: he pickets them but they never No one seems to know which of his two wonderful seem to weigh him down. The secret Is that he puts pockets uffords him the greater glee. them all In the pocket with the hole in It. Unhappily, however, that gentleman must be re­ The pleasant things go into the op|x>sllc pocket, and garded as an exception. Very few of us gel as much fun he examines it every morning to make sure there is no as he docs out of the 'holes’ In our pockets. Most of us 7 Announces... Uuility Education In A ChrUlian Atmoaphrrr R e g is tr a tio n F o r 1 9 8 3 -8 4 F a ll T e r m For Information 3 2 2 -8 2 6 1 700 ELM AVE. C < P r in c ip a M n n n ro H • I V I ■w l v v e i CALL TO LL F R E E • i m 34 n•M • v■ vi 1-*90 1*1 arc more like Bridger. The hole provokes not gladness Iml grief. The Old Testament prophet. Haggai laments that men should labor so hard and derive so little satisfaction from their toll. "He that caructh wages'* he cries, "carnclh wages to put into a pocket with holes." When Bridger reached home the second time, his wife set lo work and mended the [xx-ket. But the hole Haggai the prophet was thinking of could not be fixed with a needle and thread. In many men and women, the hole is one of a disease: (they earn wages and spend them In drink or drugs): of weak character (they earn wages and spend them In extravagant tastes and wasted lives); of the wrong kind of friends (they earn wages and squander them on the wrong values). How about your jxickcls? Do you put the right things in the p<x-kct with the hole? I would like lo suggest that you read, or read again, the 5th chapter of the Gospel of Matthew, und let it sink In. It’s better than Coke. Il Is Ihc real thing. Grades 1st Through 8th a Th e tea is open to the community. Mrs. Martha L. Woodard is Missionary Aren chairman. f lM M T U P married man or father I know. 1 think the mistake we happily married make is to assume that because we couldn't conceive of living a full life If we were unmarried, that must lie so of every body else. It is true (though less so than formerly) that many younger women dread the prospect of splnsterhood. But many women who don't get married find that they are happy, after all. being single. Maybe splnsterhood (not a word we use today) has advantages and compensations which are not evident lo a younger woman. Bui however it is with them, we probably couldn't get along without Ihc happily unmarried In our society, for two main reasons. First, they arc good lighters. They arc the last ol the rugged Individualists who will stand up for their rights — and sometimes for ours. While most of us are morally opposed to bad service, bad government or bad T V . these women frequently take up their cudgels against such tilings. Consequently they make formidable antagonists. Second, they are good workers. Many a boss would never think of trading in his 50-year-old secretary for a pretty and shapely younger one. Patients In hospitals may kid about the stunning student nurses but many more arc grateful for the older-type single nurse who gave them n mother's care and attention. Miss Archer stood in a great tradition. Many a third-grader now grown to maturity will attest to that. She was part of the root system that has given continuity toour years. No bulldozer can destroy that. Christian School The various churches In the Daytona Beach area w ill represent different countries of the world. , \ \ George Plagenz Sanford S.D.A. The Daytona Beach Area Missionary Society of the Orlando Conference of the Africa n Meth od Ist Episcopal C h u rc h w ill present their Afternoon in te rn a tio n a l T e n this Sunday at 4 p.m. at Allen Chapci AM E Church. Olive Avenue and 12th Street. Sanford. au Saints And Shiners Do You Have Holes In Your Pocket? T e a S la te d By S o c ie ty In S a n fo r d a us an opportunity for reconcilia­ tion, for healing, for locking arms and struggling together." The 1963 march was the Idea of A. Philip Knndolph. president of the Brotherhood of Slrcplng Car Porters and acknowledged elder statesman of the civil rights movement. He wanted a march by Jobless blacks to demonstrate an unemployment rate among blacks that was twice as high as the while rate. King Joined up and helped persuade Randolph to broaden the target from unemployment lo the whole range of civil righls Issues. Most of the leaders of the original march are dead. The Aug. 28. 1963, march was attended by some 150 members of Congress, and civil rights leaders met privately with congressional leaders and President Jo h n Kennedy lo lobby for civil rights legislation. But tills time. Congress and the president will be away. Htftld Phots by fAftnro Howfcfni 'W illie George Holt (with plaques), principal of Mllwee Middle School, was honored by the Men of Allen Chapel A M E Church, Sanford, recently for his leadership role and the Inspiration he has given many young people of the community. Participating In the program, from left, Ronald Merthle, Emory Blake, Holt, his son, Bryan; Mrs. Holt, daughter, Lisa, and Robert Thomas, chairman of the event. SANFORD �DLONDIE IB -E ve n in g Herald, Sanlord, FI. by Chic Young Sunday, Aug. 21. If f ) BLONDIE, POP HEAVEN'S SAKE/ WHEN DIO THAT EVER BOTHER US ? Answer to Previous Pu/rle 65 Type ol )oke 66 Saccharine 7T7T71 I Spread to dry 67 Mrs Nison M L n n n ra o o 4 Wind e mitrumenl DOW N 9 Beverage 12 Evening 1 River in A|N| (poet) England 13 Scene ol 2 F lit action 3 Tike out n n n c ra n u n n y 14 Hoosier data (abbr) labor) 4 Priyer 15 SnaUlike fish 5 Genus of 18 Inhabitant! of macaws Denmark 6 Buddhism 17 School org m i­ type ration fabbr) 7 Individual 26 Misfortune 48 Clergymen's 18 Big name in degree 8 Water holes 27 English count golf 49 Heng on to 29 Tooth of i 9 Tilts 20 English derby 50 Aleutian gear wheal 10 Inside (pref) town island 31 Singer 11 Paradise ■ 22 Small bird 51 Read Fiugerild dweller 24 M a o _____ 53 Far down 32 Recedes 19 There tung 33 Poet Ogden 54 Jane Austen 21 Folksmgar 25 Golfir ling aid title Seeger 28 Infamous 36 Slangy 55 Onde of iron 23 Eastern Marque 58 Compass affirmative philosophy do — point 40 Shoulder 24 Fear 30 Adolescent 59 Eiploit ornement 25 Group of 34 Spacawalk 46 Sweeps yird 60 Street (Fr.) persons (abbr.) 35 Cultivator If 1 i 1 f 10 i t • t 2 36 Island of ente 37 Ethereal II 13 12 39 Concerning (2 1? w ds. l i t . 11 If abbr) if 21 41 Pounds(abbr) I I ■ 1 ■ 42 Young lady " n (Fr. abbr) M 43 Cease ,0 22 12 it 21 if if If 44 Cinder ■ " | 45 Tributary II 47 Radiation 1 1 " L measure 41 .0 }f (abbr) | ■ - across TTT 7 f*T° □1 □ H □ □ n nnn non nnn nndi crinn nnn rannon by Mort Walker B E E T L E B A IL E Y You s m o u l d m 't l e t YOURSELF SE T TOO u p s e t a b o u t Yo u r WEIGHT, SA R& E SO M E PEOPLE JUST TEMP TO BE STOCKY by Art Sansom T H E BO RN L O SE R 49 Mush II 52 Milk-organ 56 And so on (abbr.. Lat. 2 wds) 57 Roughen 61 Large bird 62 Greek latter 63 Carry on 64 Printer's measure (pt | I I o 1 1 I I it F If to _ 1 it •1 11 to tt It tf i f 11 n I I •I tf •T »f t l 1 ■ I f by Larry Wright HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring. YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 21. 1983 Search for methods and means lo get your In­ novat i ve Ideas lo the marketplace in the year ahead. You could he extremely lucky In pro­ moting that which Is new. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You could be flattered to­ day when you find you're more popular than you realize. Several friends will be vying Tor your attention. Leo predictions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, trnvcl and much more are discussed. Send $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Sta­ tion. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. Send an additional $2 for the N E W A s tro -G ra p h Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic compat i bi l i t i es for all signs. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be persistent in mat­ ters you wish to bring to a conclusion today. You'll find clever ways to wrap things up if you apply yourself. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ort. 23) You are more suited for mental gym nastics than physical efforts to­ day. You can delegate the m uscle tasks tri ways which won't offend others. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your ingenuity for acquiring what you want and*or need Is remarkably keen today. In situations where you' r e strongl y motivated, the sky is the limit. SAGI TTARI US (Nov. 23-Dee. 211 Your leader­ ship qualities will surge to YOUR BIRTHDAY AUGUST 2 2 .1983 West !♦ Pass North Pass Pass East 44 Pass Sooth SV Opening lead: ♦ A BU GS B U N N Y by Stoffel & Heimdahl 3 0 PA Y S IN SLA M M ER, YOU ?EP GALOOT. By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Here is a hand played in the 1973 World Champi­ onship. We are not going to name the East and West players, but North and South were the Branco brothers of Brazil. The bidding started out w i t h a n o r ma l spade opening by West and a pass by North. Il was up to East lo do something, and East ejected to make the overbid of four spades. His Idea was to pul pressure on South, and It sure did. South wasn't going to be sbut out. and after mature deliberation Jumped right lo six hearts. He didn't really expect to make It. but he wasn't vulnerable and his opponents were. Now It was up to West. He knew hls partner had spade support and not much In the way of high cards. He had a minimum opening of hls own that included two aces. Should he double? He decided not to and Just to pass. North also passed. North knew that he had a lot of stuff for the only one who had made no call other than a pass, but he also knew that hls partner might be making a desperate pre-empt against the enemy pre-empt. East had no problem. He passed. West opened the ace of d i a m o n d s , l o o ke d at dum m y and thought for a long time. Finally. West decided that South was void of spades and that East mus t have cl ub strength. West led hls Jack of clubs, and the ace of spades became another wasted ace. or shortcuts today. Your personal ambitions are not apt to be advanced by outlandish methods. Yo u r possibilities for personal gain look en­ couraging this com ing C A P R I C O R N l Dec. year, provided you keep 22-Jan. 19) Make do with your material affairs In what you have today, order. Don't spend more rather than Incur new than you take In. expenses In hopes you'll LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 221 be able to rover them Be prudent and cautious later. Avoid debit spend­ In y o u r c o m m e r c i a l ing. dealings today, especially • AQUARIUS (Jan. 20If a contract or u written Feb. 19) In Joint venliiW-s agreement is involved. today It should he made Read every detail. Leo clear at the outset that all predictions for the year involved will be held re­ ahead are now ready. sponsible for their actions. Romance, career, luck, PISCES (Feb. 20-March rarnlngs. travel and much 20) Do not let self-doubts more are discussed. Send cloud your Blinking today, SI to Astro-Graph. Box This could cause you to 489. Radio City Station. sec excuses for delays In N.Y. 10019. Be sure to areas where you should be state your zodiac sign. trying to exert your best Send an additional $2 for efforts. the NEW' As t r o - Gr ap h ARIES (March 21-April Matchmaker wheel and 19) F r i e n d s w hose booklet. Reveals romantic compat i bi l i t i es for all assistance you’re seeking aren’t likely to he Im ­ signs. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. pressed by your powers ol 22) It will anger others persuasion today If they today if you try to palm-off suspect you of selfish on them work or things motives. TAURUS (April 20-May you should be doing for 20) You'll need persistence y o u r s e l f . Be d u t y today tf you hope to conscious and responsible. LIBRA IScpt. 23-Ocl. achieve your objectives, 23) People like you for Hal f hear t ed measur es what you are. so there's no could set you back, rather reason for false pretenses than move you ahead. . GEMINI (May 21-June today. Showtncss will only 20) Not everyone today serve to dilute your Image. 8CORPIO IOct. 24-Nov. will warmly embrace your 22) Persons performing Ideas. Don't waste yopr services for you today time trying to win over won't appreciate tl If you hard eases. CANCER (June 2 ( Ju ly peer over their shoulders, it may cause them to drop 22) T r y not to poke yiipr their tools or up their nose Into situations today where you don’t belong prices! Unless your aid Is solic­ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) Subdue de­ ited. It's best to keep your sires to lake foolish risks thoughts to yourself, G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST the surlare today upon the least provocation. You'll a u t o ma t i c a l l y assum e control w hen you see others waver. C A P R I C OR N ( Dec. 22-Jan. 19) This Is one of those days when it will prove wise to pay heed lo your hunches. Any in­ tuitive (lashes you gel qrc apt to he accurate. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Fcb. 19) T r y to avqil yourself of situations' to­ day In which you’ll have an opportunity to men new people, from different walks ol life and with dissimilar Ideas. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Vital goals will not elude you today If you concentrate fully on the situation at hand. You h a v c t h e n c c c ssar y brainpower to do whatever Is needed. ARIES (March 21-April 19) In social situations today tt would be wise In avoid volatile topics such as religion and |x>lltlrs. Il friends bring them up, change the subject. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) When confronted by challenge today, you'll be extremely resourceful in overcoming obstacles 11 nothing exciting develops you're apt lojusi coast. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) T ry to take everything In stride today, even un­ usual happenings. For r e a s o n s d i f f i c u l t to explain, conditions wilt adjust lo your advantage. CANCER (June 21-Julv 221 You can tx- remarkably adept today at Juggling several projects. To top It off, you perform bcsl un­ der pressure. by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves IT IF X°PT oF IMPOfcrfr> WHISKEY— W ? JHlPPfD IT TO SCOTt-A^h AN£> THEY jfN T IT BACK. « '•n - i ' . i v ■ by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS K WPWMiMtms n==r - r .^ .... ^ OF "THE LAST M E E T ) Mfr, * 0 lo * i t )M 8 -U votj Wfflepyourm v t- r , i u ,»I l A \ "601? HELP US]"? 7 J W l P A V T*. A N N IE - I TMINH ANGELA WES ALL THESE 0000 THINGS IN A W5 WAY 'CAUSE SHE TOESNT FEEL SHE5 ENTITLEO T'BE RICH, SANDY.. r X L -BUT, HECH-IF SHE WERE POOH, I'LL NET SflEt? Be THE CROP DUSTERS DOIN' 'XACTLY TH'SAME ARE HEREmo 0 THING IN MISS ANGELA/ SMALL NAY/ COULDN'T YOU NAIV-SHE WOULDN'T BUY THE LAND SELL WHILE THOSE YOU NEED FOOL EXPERIMENTS HAVE A CHANCE 0 > ~ FROM MI55 PEASE, MR. SUCCEEDIN'/". UiUA'7 Tr( HEY.L �Evening Hereld, Sanford, PI, Sunday, Aug. 71, W 3 - 7 B TONIGHT'S TV SATURDAY 6:05 42 WRESTLING AFTERNOON 2:00 (U) (38) MOVIE "Lotly Madonna" ( t m i Bod Steiger, Robert Ryan a loud eruptt whan lha Gulthailt and the Faathara, modern-day moonshiners. lay claim lo Iha uma parcel ol land. CD (10) UNDER SAIL Robbia Doyle discuss#* how Ic charter a taiiboal In Ihe Caribbean and delves Into lha charter indutlry. n CD <•) MOVIE "Cattle Ot Evil" (1966) Scott Brady. Virginia Mayo Several hein arrive at an aerie Wand cattle lo hear the reading ot a will 2:30 ® O WRESTLING CD (10) WOOOWRtOMT S SHOP "The Plane Truth Vertion I" Roy Underhill looks at the many differ­ ent woodworking planet (R) 3:00 a ) O NFL FOOTBALL Pre-Sea­ ton Game" Philadelphia Eaglet al Green Bay Peckart ® O SEA TRAILS 6D (10) PRESENTE 3:30 ) Q RODEO ) (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL "Potitlci New Black Power?' (Part 2) 4:00 Q (2) PGA GOLF "Sammy Davit Jr. Greater Hartford Open" Third round (live Irom ihe Wethertlieid. Conn Country Club) (11; (33) INCREDIBLE HULK CD(10) MONEYMAKERS CD (8) POPI GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB 4:20 41 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 4:30 ( 1) O SPOBTSBEAT CD (10) FACES OF MEDICINE Heart Ol The Matter" The Stan­ ford Heart Disease Prevention Pro­ gram. which Irlee to modify ratidentt' hteityte palternt to minimize tradittonal cardiovetcutar mk lec­ tori. it profiled CD (I) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS ENCORE 5:00 P 6:30 O Gf' NBC NEWS 0 Q NEWS CD (10) WILD AMERICA "Bighorn!” A bend ol wild Rocky Mountain bighorn ahaap la obterved through the teatoot. Irom one tprlng Into Ihe nail. (R) 7:00 0 ® IN SEARCH OF... (3) O HEE HAW ® 0 MEMORIES WtTH LAW­ RENCE WELK U (33) ThE ROCKFORD FILES CD (10) FCK LOWING THE TUNDRA WOLF Thlt megnlllcenl animal It liimed In lit native habilal. Ihe anowy tundra ol Ihe north. CD (I) BEST OF MIDNIGHT SPE­ CIAL 7:30 0 GD FLORIDA'S WATCHING 6:00 O GD DIFF'RENT STROKES CD O MOVIE "A Humor ui War (I960) Brad Davit. Ketlh Cured me The Vietnam War •>per lancet ol Philip Ciputo. who later documentod hit lint-hend view ol the horrort ot combat In a Pulitzer Prize-win­ ning book, are dramatized (R) ® O T J . HOOKER OJJ (38) MOVIE "Thoee Megmlicent Men m Their Flying Machine)" (1965) Stue/t Whitman. Sarah Mtlet An mternatlonei air race tpontored by a newtpkper publith­ er it damaged by tebolege attorn CD (10) A LL-S TA R SWING REUNION Teddy Wilton (plena). Clerk Terry (horn). Red Norvo (vibet). 2ool Simt (ter). Louit Bel­ ton (drumtl end Mel Hmlon (betl) perform e concert ol twlng mutic at Arlperk in Lewttton, N Y. CD (8) MOVIE "Queen Ol The Stardutt Ballroom"(1973) Maureen Stapleton, Chirlet Doming A recent widow beeomet Involved with a married mailman the mean al a local Bront dance hall 8:05 (11 MOVIE "A Ditltnl TrumpeC (1964) Troy Donahue. Suzanne Pleahette A cavalry otticer Gatlemptt to work out hi* romantic problemt and handle Indian uprttingt at Ihe aame lime 8‘30 (Rl 5:20 CD 5:30 CD (W) WALL STREET WEEK A Long Hot Summer" Guetl hot! Carter Randall Guetl Martin D Sail, pretident, M D Seat invas­ ion Service! Inc. CD( » NASHVILLE MUSIC 5:35 51 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 6:00 C X I H D Q new s 07(33)KUNQ FU CD (10) TRAINING DOGS THE WOOOHOOSE WAY CD(I) CLASSIC COUNTRY 11:00 ® O® 0NEW S C T O CBS NEWS O ® GOLF "World Chemptonthtp Of Women t Golf" Third round (Dye from ihe Shaker Hetghtt. Ohio Country Club) ® 0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORT8 SPECIAL EOmON Scheduled The Summer Special Olymplct (live from Baton Rouge, La) 52(33) DANIEL BOONE CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW CD(>) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 41 NEWS 10:35 (Q NEWS (33) BENNY HILL (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING 8emeus CD (I) LATE IS GREAT 11:30 (D O MOVIE "HEALTH" (1979) Lauren Bacall, Glenda Jackton. (D 0 MOVIE "A Summar Place" 11959) Troy Donahue. Sandra Dee 51 (33) MOVIE "The Mummy’e Hand" 11940) Dick For an. George Zucco CD(10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS CD 0 ) MOVIE "The Wrong Boa" (1966) John Mint. Ralph Richardton 11:35 12:00 12:05 51 NIGHT TRACKS 12:30 0 ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Hoat: Michael Keaton Gueit: Joe Jackton (R) 12:55 1:05 (II NIGHT TRACKS 1:50 (Z) O MOVIE "Fltzwilly" (1967) Dick Van Dyke. Barbara Feldon. CD (D MOVIE 2:00 "Obteiiion" (1976) Clift Robertton, Genevieve Bujold 2:05 51 NIGHT TRACKS 3:40 (7j O MOVIE "Theatre Ol Blood (1973) Vincent Price. Diene Plgg 4:05 51 NIGHT TRACKS SUNDAY 0 (4 THE FACTS OF UFE Natalie waiti a military academy to watch her boyfriend (John P. Navln Jr | tight the toughen boy m the tchoot 9:00 0 (4 NFL FOOTBALL Pre-Seeton Qtme" Puiiburgh Steefert at Daliet Cowboyt ® O LOVE BOAT 9:30 (10) MARIO LANZA: THE AMERICAN CARUSO Metropolitan Opera tier Plecido Domingo hottt a documentary tracing the tragically abort Me end career ol one ot the wortd'i greet tenort 10:00 ( D O ABC NEWS CLOSEUP "The MORNING 5:05 6:00 0 ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING ( 3 ) 0 LAW AND YOU ® 0 AGRICULTURE U S A (11 WEEK >N REVIEW CD(D NEWS 6:30 O ® 3*8 COMPANY O SPECTRUM <8 O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7:00 Cocaine Cartel'' In locttioni Includ­ ing Bogota. Colombia and Miami, Fla. corretpondenl B4I Redeker tracet the "laundering" of boiiont 01 doeart uaed lo purcneae drug) CD (8) MUSIC MAGAZINE O ® OPPORTUNITY UNE { ) Q ROBERT SCHULLER J O PICTURE OF HEALTH I (96) MM HADCN 1THC WORLD TOMORROW ------) (I) JIM BARKER 10:30 7:30 (U) (36) 8 ISKEL A EBERT AT THE MOVIES CD ID TOMORROWS MUSIC TODAY O ® 51 (33) E.J. DANIELS ® O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 51 IT IS WRITTEN Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland A rich playboy Ian* In lov* with a dude ranch girl. 5:15 51 NEWS 5:30 0 ® MONTAGE; THE BLACK PRESS Q i O MORAL ISSUES (11, (38) THE JET80NS GD (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT1 NO CD (8) OREATEST 8 PORTS LEG­ ENDS - 51 UN0ER8EA W0RL0 OF JACQUES COUSTEAU EVENING 6:00 0 ® {3 ) Q ® O N E W S 41 (35) KUNQ FU CD (10) MAGIC OF BILL ALEXAN­ DER - 0 ! >HEALTHBEAT Qj O EBONY / JET CELEBRITY SHOWCASE 51 (33) MOVIE "li t A Gift" (1934) W C Field!. Baby Leroy A grocery tlora owner Inherits an oranga plant allon CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING CD (8) ABBOTT AND COSTELLO 10:05 41 LIGHTER SIDE 10:30 0 ® MOVIE Revolt Al Fort Laramie" (1957) John Dehnar. France! Halm A Civil War lortratt tails under Indian attack. ( 3 ) 0 THIRTY MINUTES Q l O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CD (10) WOODWRtGHTS SHOP "The Plana Truth: Version I" Roy Undarhill lookt al tha many differ­ ent woodworking planet (R) CD{•) KICKBOXING 10:35 41 MOVIE "55 Oayt Al Peking" (1963) Charlton Hatton, Ava Gardner Tention and political tur­ moil turrourtdl tha Chinata Boier Rebellion ol 1900 fll O BLACK AWARENESS CD(10) UNDER SAIL Robbie Doyia at plaint what to do m marina emer­ gencies. and providat an introduc­ tion to lha world ol taiiboal racing. 11:30 (3 >O FACE THE NATION OJ O THIS WEEK WtTH DAVID BRINKLEY CD(10) WINE, WHAT PLEASURE CD(I) ANGLERS IN ACTION 11:50 11 (38) THREE 8 TOOQES AFTERNOON 12:00 O iA -G U TO O O A U FS ® O N a FOOTBALL "Pre-Saaton Gama" Atlanta Faicont al Tam­ pa Bay Buccaneari 41 (33) MOVIE "Mouteboet" (19561 Cary Grant. Sophia Loren A wealthy young woman takaa a job at a family maid, bringing the wid­ ower end hit children ck)tar togeth­ er. CD (10) GREAT CHEFS OF NEW ORLEANS CD (I) WRESTLING 12:30 1:00 O .4 SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN (D O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT 03 (10) THE MAGIC OF OANCE "The Magniticenl Beginning" Dame Mergol Fonteyn Iracee lha roof) ot ballet Irom their royal beginning* in Varaallla*. end reveait Iht aacratt ol an 18th-cen­ tury theater, gueata Include Roland Pant. Zizi Jeanmalre. end ttudenia of the Peking Dance School (R) CD(•) THE INVADERS 1:30 <D O COLLEGE FOOTBALL HIGHLIOHT8 PAC 10 1:45 2:00 2:15 CD (•) MOVIE "Command Deci­ sion" (1949) Clark Gable, John Hodiak Uvea ar* tacrihced in a ttralegic more to bomb Ihe air­ plane tactor tat ol Germany Marty Feldman, starring as Sgt. Sacker, dons all sorts of disguises to help Sherlock Holmes' younger brother. Slgl, solve his case In the comedy motion picture The Adventure of Sherlock Holmes’ Smarter Brother to be aired Tuesday at 9p.m. on CBS. , , .G olden A ge Gam es Nov. 7 -1 2 C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e I A Longwdl is predicting attendant? this year will set a record. In addition to the physically sim tuous sports sueti as tennis, diving, swimming, basketball, drcalhlon. and bicycle rueIng. there are plenty of events lor the less allilclieally IneHncd. T a k e a rch e ry. «anasta. d ancing, dominoes, checkers, cribbage and knitting for Instance. i i <*i m mcnlloti itie pliolugrapliy eon test, a tiobby show, and talent competition T h e G ulden Age Gam es will be v s|)onsored again ibis year by General Foods* Post Cereals and ltie Greater S a n f o r d C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e . Chamber President J a ik Horner said dial be talked lo a General Foods representative on the phone the other day and "they are very pleased with the games and tiow they are operated." Horner said this year's event will Indedicated to the late Buster Crabbe. Inrmer Olym pic swimmer. Tur/an in the movies and past bottomry chairman of tlte Golden Age Games. 3:30 ® Q MOVIE "The Big Street (t942| Henry Fonda, ludtt* Ball A teifith nightclub linger take* advantage of a but boy * love CD (10) A LL -S TA R SWING REUNION Teddy Wilton (piano). Clark Tarry (horn) Red Norvo (vibe*). Zoot Sim* (tat). Lout* Bat­ son (drum*) end Mel Hinton (beat) perform a concert ol awing music *1 Artpark m Lewulon, N.Y. CD (10| SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabier and Jeffrey Lyon* review "Star Struck.” "Tim* Stands Still," "Winter Ot Our Dreamt" and "L'Adoutcome ” 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured Jerry Lee Lewis talks about mamag*. Don Adams' new cartoon bated on "Get Smart"; tha new surge ot dancing In ') O SOUD GOLD J O WRESTLING li (33) W.V. GRANT ( 3 ) 0 CBS NEWS ® O ABC NEWS Q 6:35 42 OPEN UP 52 NICE PEOPLE 7:00 0 ® THE POWERS OF MATTHEW STAR Matthew com­ municatee with a dolphin that it being uted in a bizarre eipenmenl by an oceanarium's chief ol research (John Ratify) (R) ( 3 ) 0 60 MINUTES ® O RIPLEY’S BEUEVE IT OR 0 ® r 7:05 41 WRESTLING 8:00 8:05 51 NASHVILLE AUVE1 "Bright Lights And Country Night*" Join co-hotta Jim Stafford and Irian* Mandrel! lor a musical tour of Opryland Amuaemenl Park with special guetti Roy Clark. Tern Oibbt and Louise Mandrel! 8'30 (1) a ONE DAY AT A TIME 51 (33) JERRY FALWELL 9:00 (!) O TH E JEFFERBONB ( D O MOVIE The Big Red On*" (I960) La* Marvin. Mark Hemal A lough Army sergeant Nads lour young, inexperienced recruit* Into the violence-filled hey of World Wer II combat. (R|rj CD (10) EVENING AT POPS "Petar, Paul And Mary" On* ot America* moat popular Ioik trio* pertormi tome ol It* betl known hilt 10:05 4f (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER ID (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (!) O MOVIE "Zandy'a Bride (19741Gene Hackman. Lhr UHmann 1:00 (Z) O MOVIE "Follow That Draam" (1962) Ehrla Presley, Arthur O'Connell 1:05 511MOVIE "Sahara" 11943) Hum­ phrey Bogart, Bruce Bennett 1:30 O ® MOVIE "Watt Ot The Divide (1933) John Wayne. Gabby Hayet 2:30 (3) O CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCH 3:05 42 MOVIE "W* joined The Navy" (1962) Kenneth More, Joan O'Brien 3:10 ® O MOVIE "Old Acquain­ tance" (1943) Bette Davit, Miriam Hopkins MORNING 5:00 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNtOHT (TUE-FRI) 5:05 42 WINNERS (TUE) 10:30 CD (I) RACHAEL PLATTS NOTE­ BOOK 10:35 5:10 11:00 0 ® ( 1 ) 0 ( 2 0 news 5:00 0 ® OOLF "World Championship Ol Woman’* God ' Final round (kr* from |ti* ntioker Heights. OH Country Chib) 41 (35) DANIEL BOONE CD (10) FIRING UNE Wat Gandhi For Roal?" Quests Richard Gren­ ier. Lloyd Rudolph CD (I) MOVIE Girl Crazy" (19431 2:00 O ® ANOTHER WORLD ( I ) 0 ONE UFE TO UVE (38)QOMER PYLE (10) MAGIC OF BILL ALEXAN­ DER (TUE) CD (10) NIGHT BOMBERS (THU) CD (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS ® Q MOVIE Q1 (33) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER GDI 10) SESAME STREET (R) n CD(3) HEALTH FIELD ^ 9:05 42 MOVIE 9:30 LAVERNE A SHIRLEY A COMPANY 52(35) FAMILY AFFAIR CD(■) RtCHARO HOGUE 10:00 0 (4 RtCHARO 8 IMMON8 ( J I o HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (fl‘(38) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD(A) HARRY O 10:30 0 (4 BALE OF THE CENTURY C!) O CHILD'S PLAY 5 2 (35) DORIS DAY CD 00) HIGH FEATHER c a p it o l ' 4 V (33) I DREAM OF JEANN1E CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) CD (10) MONEYMAKERS (WED) CD (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTINQ(FRl) CD (•) CARTOONS 235 51 WOMAN WATCH (WED) 3:00 0 ® FANTASY d lO Q U fO IN a LIGHT (jj O GENERAL HOSPITAL 41 (33) THE FUKTBTONES CD ( 10| FRENCH CHEF (MON) CD <10) FACES OF MEOICINE (TUE) CD ( 10) NUMERO UNO (WED) CD (10) PERSPECTIVES (THU) CD (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) CD (I) SPIDER-MAN ' 3:05 41 FUNTIME 3:30 52 (33) TOM AND JERRY CD (10) HIGH FEATHER CD (D BATMAN 3'35 42 HECKLE ANO JECKLE ANO FRIENOS 4:00 (! ) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT (2J O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT (R) 42 (33)38 LIVE CD(10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING CD(I) MOVIE 0 ® EMERGENCY O J O HOUR MAGAZINE ® O MERV GRIFFIN 4 i; (38) SUPERFRIENOS CD(10) SESAME STREET (R) n CD<■) MOVIE ^ 4:05 42 THE FLINT STONES 4'30 52(33)SCOOBYDOO 11:30 5:15 41 WORLD AT LAW K (MON, FW) 5:25 ® O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (MON. FRI) 42 NICE PEOPLE (WED) 5:30 42 rr8 YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 42 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND (THU) 41 AGRICULTURE U S X (FRI) 5:35 42 WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 6:00 0 ® r S COUNTRY (1) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS o 8 UNRISE 3) SO MINUTE WORKOUT )(I)NEWS 2:30 3 )O 52 THE CATUNS 0 (1) DREAM HOUSE K lO L O V tN G 52 (33) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:35 41 PEOPLE NOW AFTERNOON AM (IT T H t AOOAM* FAMILY 5:00 0 ® MORKANOMINOY J O THREE’S COMPANY (7 1 o a l l in t h e f a m ily © (38) CHIPS PATROL CD(10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5:05 12:00 0 ( 1 ) THE FACTS OF UFE (RJ tjt O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 52 (38) BIG VALLEY CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (MON. TUE) CD (10) EVENING AT POPS (WED) CD (10) NO1.A (THU) CD U0> RECLAIMING THE ST. 42 QOMER PYLE 5:30 Oi l PEOPLE'S COURT _ O M 'A 'S ’ H G j ONEW S S ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS S 5:35 428TARCAOE(MON) 41 BEWITCH ED (TUE-FRI) 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWB AT SUNRISE a ) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (7J □ ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 52 (33) CASPER AND FRIENOS CD (6) MORNING STRETCH 6:45 N»y ift* m r tM n n . ALL SEATS 9 9 Q l> IA Z A I dALSi COLONIAL ROOM CHOICE OF ONE OF TODAY’S 3 FEATURES ) Q NEWS )(10) AM WEATHER 1 BUY 1 , GET 2 nd 1 FOR $1 WITH THIS COUPON MONDAY, 8 7 2 1 3 4 TO 7 P.M. < JJ* * * r n m 74 t -S 4a TRADING [PLACES a N e rirm u tu n 0 SUNDAY EAJtlY D I D KITE 50C 7:30-1:00 ONLY i-M PRIVATE SCHOOL tM7 FAST TIMES AT RIDCEMONT HIGH 42 SPORTS PAGE 9:00 O (7 DIFF’RENT STROKES (R) (1) O DONAHUE 11:05 42 WORLD AT LAROE (THU) ) 6:35 O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE GD O THE PALACE (THU) Q ) O AS THE WORLD TURNS 4| (35) DICK VAN DYKE CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) CD (!) THE BRADY BUNCH ffi% ) NEW ZOO REVIEW (MON) 42 I LOVE LUCY O ® 1:05 41 MOVIE CD(■) HEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRO 11:00 4:55 52 NEWS 52 (33) KENNETH COPELAND 6:05 (1934) John Wayne. Verna Hull*. 9:30 10:00 (Hi (35) FRED FLINT8 TONE ANO FRIENDS CD(8) JIM BAKKER 12:30 9:05 ® O TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. S3 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Flem# Trees Ol Thlka: Hye­ na* WM Eat Anything" The Grant* meat thew new neighbor! who have lust arrived trom England. |P*r1 2) <R)g 7:30 O J (35) WOODY WOODPECKER (D ( 10 ) SESAME STREET (R) n CD (8) SPIDER-MAN 8:30 MOVIE "The Trail Beyond" 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ( 7 ) 0 ALL MY CHILDREN 42 (36) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) A LL -S TA R SWINO REUNION (MON) CD (t0) SPEAKING O f LOVE (TUE) CD (10) MARK) LANZA: THE AMERICAN CARUSO (WED) CD (10) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) CD (10) nOflIOA HOME GROWN (FRI) CD (I) MARY HARTMAN. MARY HARTMAN 1:30 6:00 42 WEEK IN REVIEW ( I ) O NEWHART In a repeat ol the pilot episode. Dick and Joanna move from a metropolitan location to a quaint Vermont inn bum m 1774.(R) 52 (33) JIMMY GWAOGART 7:15 (D (10)A.M, WEATHER 41 LASSIE ____ MONDAY;_____ O ® MOVIE "The Towering lmemo" (1974) Sieve McOueen. Paul Newman A lire eruptt during Ihe lettive opening ol Ihe wortd'i tallett skyscraper in San Francisco, trapping many ol the parlygoers on the top boor. |R) (3) O ALICE o MATT HOUSTON (33) COUNTDOWN TO THE CUP A preview lo The America'* Cup Race, a tailing event ot world Importance which is scheduled lor this summer off the cheat of Rhode IftHlKl CD(10) FOLLOWING THE TUNDRA WOLF This magnificent animal la Mmed In lit native habitat, the anowy tundra ot the north. (D (I) MOVIE Cross Ot Iron" (1977) James Cobum, MaaimlUan Schell Brutal warfare on the Rus­ sian IronI brings out the beat and worst in German officer* a* they sacrifice their lives, honor and truth lor lha coveted Iron Cross 8 41 MY THREE SONS N O T ! Featured. Ihe violent activity of volcanoes; lha world of butter­ flies; Spanish lovers who apparently died ot haanbreak one day apart; robots that ratambl* singing cowboyt and paraonatltie* includ­ ing Marilyn Monro*. (R) 4 f (33) W1LO, WILD WEST CD (10) SPEAKING OF LOVE Dr Lao Butcagka aipfore* Ihe concept ot mankind t limitless potential lor g and receiving love. (I) PETER ALLEN AND THE ROCKETItS The Rockett** )ofn singer Peter Allen on slag* at Radio City Music Hall in this musical spe­ cial 0 ® TODAY ( 2 0 MORNING NEWS 0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA (38) TOM AND JERRY CD (10) TO UFEI 41 FUNTKJE CD (S) CARTOONS 12:05 (D (I) BOXING COLONIAL ROOM CHOICE OF ONE OF TODAY'S 3 FEATURES BUY 1 , GET § 2 nd 1 FOR $1 * WITH THIS COUPON TUESDAY, 8 7 3 S3 4 TO 7 P.M. CLIP THIS fiD FR€€ BATH & DIP w/Boarding • • • • • Boarding & Grooming Individual Runs Obedience Classes Grooming Available Our Kennels Open For Your Inspection A 4:00 0 ® 8 P 0 R TS W 0H L0 Scheduled the Summer Nation*! Drag Races (from Engkahlown, NJL the women * survival run In the Sur­ vival of the Fittatt competition 51 (33) INCREDIBLE HUUC 1:00 7:35 12:00 & 6:30 51 BASEBALL Atlanta Brave* al Chicago Cubt 3:00 12:35 52 HAZEL Orlando Public Broadcasting System 7.00 11:15 O THE SAINT (33)rr8YOUR BUSINESS (I) MUSIC MAKERS IN CON­ CERT "Frank Zappa" O ® NBC NEWS 41 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL 0 (1) PGA OOLF "Sammy Dam Jr. Grealar Hartford Open" Final round (kv* Irom lha Wethertlieid CT Country Club) ® O PAN AMERICAN GAMES (Joined In Progress) Scheduled eventt bttketbeM. twtmmlng and dwing. bo ling end gymnatlica (live Irom Cart'ai Verozuela) ® O MOVIE "The Mad Miu Menton" 11936) Barbara Stanwyck. Henry Fonda An amateur aieuth unable to convince anyone that a murder haa occurred aeta out lo aotve it her tell 51 (38) MOVIE "Get Carter" (1971) Michael Cam*. Britt Eklend A imaiitim* hoodlum Irom a dreary Bntith mduitnal town aearchea for the tael cause ot In* brother'! death CD |10) MARK) LANZA: THE AMERICAN CARUSO Metropolitan Opera alar Piacido Domingo hottt a documentary tracing 1 h* tragically thorl kl* and career of on* ol the world ! greet tenort (D ( » THE AVENGERS EjMIOOAY THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS 17 O RYAN’S HOPE Independent Melbourne 42 JERRY FALWELL 11:30 5:35 9:30 0 1 41 LOST IN 8PACE 0 ® MEET THE PRESS Qj O EYEW1TNES8 SUNDAY CD (10) WOK THRU CHINA Elementary... (10)0) ® O DIALOGUE 9:05 g (NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando 12:30 Independent Orlando 11:05 9:00 0 ® THE WORLD TOMORROW f D O SUNDAY MORNING ( D O PRIME OF YOUR UFE 41(33) DUDLEY DO RIGHT CD (10) MAGIC OF ANIMAL PAINT­ ING Q ) (I) PETER POPOFF 11:00 41 NIGHT TRACKS ICBSI Orlando ©(35) (6) CD I ABC) Orlando In addition te tha channels titled, ceblevuion subscribers may tuna in to independent channel 44. St Petersburg, by tuning lo channel . tuning to channel 1). which carnet tportt and the Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN ) CD (l)W.V. GRANT 51 NIGHT TRACKS 3:05 (D O 0 ® SUNDAY MASS ( 1 ) 0 DAY OF DISCOVERY ® a ORAL ROBERTS 51) (38) J08IE AND THE PUSSY­ CATS 10:00 Cable Ch ® o 8:30 51' (38) MOVIE "The Milling Guetl" (1936) William Lundigan. Paul Kelly Labia Ch )(10) 8E8AME STREET (R )n u. CARTOONS v CD fl) JAMES ROBISON 51 ALL IN THE FAMILY 0 ® NEWS JOHN'S (FRI) 8:00 ) VOICE OF VICTORY IREXHUMBARD I BOB JONES ; (33) JONNY QUEST COLONIAL ROOM CHOICE OF ONE OF TODAY'S 3 FEATURES i BUY 1 , GET 2 nd 1 FOR *1 WITH THIS COUPON WEDNESDAY, 8 7 4 1 3 4 TO 7 P.M. 323-2220 SCW H N ^ Hi OST6CN. ROfllOfl (Between Deltona And Sanford) CLIP THIS AD COLONIAL ROOM 115 E. First 51 Downtown Sanford -J �* Sunday, Aug. 21, 1983 SB— E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n lo rd , F I. Sextuplets Doing Well BRUSSELS, Belgium (UIM) — Sextuplets l>om to n 24-ycar-old mother who look fertility drugs arc In good health and have an "excellent” chance of surviving, says the doclor who delivered them. "W e'll have to watch them closely over the next few days because 1 cannot say for sure how things will turn out." Dr. Mark Falel said Friday. "A ll the same I think their chances of survival arc excellent." he said. The six babies — a girl and five boys — were bom Wednesday to Mrs. Ria Oadeync. Hie first woman known to have sextuplets In Belgium and only the 11th this century in the world. After a pregnancy of about 8.5 months, the six babies rame Into the world at two-mlnutc Intervals, weighing from 2.9 pounds to 3.3 pounds. "It was so quick and so smuoth. and everything went so well.” said Falct. who performed the delivery at the Princess Fablola hospital In the family’s hometown of Blanckenbcrgc. a coastal resort 75 miles northwest of Brussels. "W e did a regular Caesarean section under local anaesthetic and all the babies were delivered in 12 minutes. The mother Is doing very well and her large offspring too." Falct said. The six babies were being kepi In special Incubators, a hospital spokesman said. Although the likelihood of giving birth to sextuplets is normally estimated at one In 262 billion. Mrs. Gadcync's chances were Increased after taking fertility drugs. "She was still expecting only three or four ai the most after tests." the hospital spokesman added. Mrs. Gadcyne has been married three years to her husband Edwin, a 28 year-old railway official. She had one previous pregnancy that failed. The father has already rushed to get tils first paternal duty done: registration of the births of the six who have been given a mixture of International and Flemish names. The boys were named Bruno (3.3 pounds). Tom (3.3 pounds). Jclle (2.99 pounds). Arne 12.93 pounds) and Lode (2.97 pounds). The sister Vcclc is the tiniest (2.91 poundsl. The spokesman said the family would probably have to move Into a new home. But for the time being, the fattier was not worried about that. "We have plenty of lime." he said. “ Itla and the kids arc doing well this morning, but of course'the kids will have to be fattened up a bll In the hospital." REALTY T R A N S F E R S C f llt t f Conilr Corp to Anno E Roslnol*. sgl. Lot IX) Sausallto Sec Four If 1,000 Donald Hall 8 wf Croce to Josephine C Francis Chettl, sgl, E 10' ol 91 ol of Loti 94 95 A 96 Sec 1 Midway Pork. 81)000 Korl Schoxrpflln A Korl E to Alon J. Pontlng, Timothy A Neff A Patricia A Nelt, Lot II A W i of II Edgewood Wo nor, 135.000 Arthur Matonay, repr. «H Lor*tt* Barbreto Myron W Tledt A *1 Virginia M . Lot A Blk C. The Forest. 811.000 Jeffery Arnold. Trustee to Frank A Messina A wf Maureen, Lot ID Blk A. Th* Springs. Deer Wood Estates. S37.SOO IQCDI Loren Howard A *1 Mary to Fronk A Messina A wf Maureen. Lot 10 Blk A. Th* Springs, Deerwood E sts. 1100 (QCD) C.F. Emerson to Frank Messina “ S in Edith H Preddy. wid to Troy K Preddy Jr . Lot f 7 1 ok* pt th* Woods Townhouse Sec Four, grantor lift tst S W Phllom*na Panny. sgl A Maryann* to Neil F. Coppens A wt June. Lot IIS. Lake ot th* Woods Townhouse Sec 5. 178,000 Equity Realty Inc lo Lawrence A Secklngton A wt Rulh » . Un OTD Destiny Spring 14) 900 Equity Realty Inc to Donald P Rowe A Alda E Un *3 £ Destiny Springs, 1)1.900 Clarence T Hughes to Harry L. Gauldlng A wt Margarette E Lots 100 tit ID A IIS. Sec I Midway Park. 19. S00 Governors Poini Ltd 10 David C Lundberg sgl A David K (marr ) Lof *3, Governor's Point, Ph I. ID.000 Cor Corp lo Robert S Bell A wt Ethel M . Lot 72 Wtkiva Club EUs Sec 9.H19.900 Governor s Point Lid to William C Willis Jr., s g l, Lot Jl. Governor s Point. Ph I. $87,700 Legal Notice Fictitious Name Notice Is hereby given that w* art rngoged In business at T ill Ranchers St . Orlando. F L. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ot JAL P AINTING and that w* intend lo register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ol th* Fictitious Name Slelults. to Wit Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 19)7 /*/ James Phillips /*/ Lee Walters Publish August 31. Jl A September 4 FRC Inc to Robert M Wiseman A wt Linda. Lot I. Westlake Manor Un I.IM K Ii Maronda Homes Inc lo Mark A Bubb A wt Deborah. Lot 1. Blk D. NorthOrl Ranches. Sec to. 164.100 Thomas F Tlcconl A wt Sonia to Charles D Hunter A wt Clndi Lot 6 blk 9 Tier 1. E R TraKords Map ot Sant ,SS4 400 Frank J Kerringen A wt Mane to Mar if V Kerrigan Lot J) Garden LakeEstS . Un 1,1100 Allan M Pavey lo Clemen L. Kutr (marr I Lots IS A 14. Blk C. Tr J). SanlandO Springs. 1100 IOCD) James Mills A Sondra K to Allan M Pavey. Lot 34, blk B, Th* Meadows un 1.1100 Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT C O U R TIN A N O F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 81 1989 CA 10 C In the Matter ot the Adoption ot JE N N IF E R GAIL TAYLOR NOTICE OF ACTION TO RALPH EDWARD PERDIGONE Residence unknown YOU ARE H E R EB Y N O TIFIE D that a petition for Adoption hat been tiled in the Circuit Court in and tor Seminole County, Florida, and that you are required lo serve a copy ol your written deglentes. If any, to ft on the Petitioner's attorney. JULIAN K DOMINICK. JR . 401 Bradshaw Building U East Washington Street. Orlando. FI 32101 and to fit* the original with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or before the 1st day ol September. tNJ. otherwise, a judgmenl may be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Petition Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Clerk ol the Circuit Court By JeanBrlllant (SEAL) Julian K Dominick. Jr oOl Bradsh4w Building, 14 East Washington Street. Orlando Ft 33801 Publish July )1 A August 7, 14. Jl, IN ) DEJ 1(1 h T t h ? c ir c u it c o u r t o f t h e E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 41147) C A M K IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF M IC H AEL J TAYLO R Husband and TAMMY L TAYLOR Wile it, m i NOTICE OF ACTION DEK IIS IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGH TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO AS m s C A M G IN RE The Marriage ot CHRISTOPHER LINDSAY W ALTERS. Husband. and CHRISTINE HOLLY THOMPSON WALTERS. Wile •NOTICE OF ACTION TO CHRISTINE H O LLYW ALTER S P O Bo. 311 Starke. Florida not I YOU ARE N O T IF IE D mat an action lor Dissolution ol Marriage has been tiled against you and you are required lo serve a copy o4 your written defenses. It any. to th* action cn Petitioner's attorney whose name and a d d re ss is C U R L E Y R O O LTIE. P O Bo. Tin. Santord Florida 12771 on or belor* Sept 7, IN I and Hie the original with <>■* clerk of this court, either before service on Petitioner's attorney or immediately thereafter, otherwise a i udgment will be entered to the relict oemended m th* petition W ITNESS my hand and the seal ol this court on August 1. IN I (Court Stall ARTHUR H BECKW ITH. JR As Clerk of the Court By CatherineM Evans As Deputy Dark Publish August 7.14. Jl. Jl, IN ) DEK 40 TO TAMMY L TAYLOR, whose last known address and residence is IJ 10Mag nol a Avenue Santord. Florida)J7M YOU ARE H E R EB Y N O TIFIE D that an action lor modification of llnal (udgment has been liked against you in the Circuit Court ol Seminole C o u n t y . F l o r i d a . C a s t No AJ 347) CA 04 K. and you art re quired to serve a copy ol your written delens*. It any. to it on M ICHAEL E GRAY. ESQUIRE, ol C LE V E LA N D A BRIDGES. Post Office Drawer Z. Santord. Florida. JJ77I, on or before th* 9th day ot September. IN ), and Hi* the original with th* Clerk ot this Court either before service on Husband » attorney or immediately thereafter, otherwise a default and ultimate lodgment will be entered egemst you lor th* retiel demanded in the Petition Witness my hand and seal ol th* fyijrt e* twit 4th day of Augut*. *993 (SEAL! ARTHUR H BECKW ITH. JR Clerk of the Circuit Coutt BY EvtCrebtrte Deputy Clerk M ICHAEL E GRAY. ESQUIRE ol C LE V E LA N D A BRIDGES PoslOlliC* Drawer Z Santord. Florida 377710778 Telephone t JOS) 371 1314 Attorney lor Husband Publish August 7. t4.JI.7A IN I OEK )7 Legal Notice Fictitious N im t Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at Goodings Shop C n tr. Casselberry. Seminole County, Florida under the llctltlous name ot RICHLYN'S. and that 1 Intend to register said nama with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ot th* Fictitious Name Statutes, t o w n Section A4S 09 Florida Statute* 1917. /* W O Bultlngton, J r , V Pres Publish August II. 18 A September 4. It. IN ) DEK 111 uT t HE CIRCUIT COURT FOR TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Civil Action No 83 tJ80 CA 09 E TH E G R EATER CONSTRUCTION CORP. Ptalntllt, vs CHARLES E PARKER and IRMA S PARKER, his wife: and STEVE M A N S F I E L D and V I C K I M ANSFIELD, his wile. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO IRMA $ PARKER, whose residence and most recent mailing address Is unknown, and all parties having or claiming to have any right, title or Interest In th* real property herein described YOU ARE H E R EB Y N O TIFIE D that TH E G R E A TE R CONSTRUC TION CORP has tiled a Complaint in the above styled Court lor the foreclosure ot a mortgage encum baring the following described real properly Lot SA, SAUSALITO SECTIO N T H R E E , C ity ol Casselberry, Seminole County. Florida, according to the Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book It. at Pages 74, 7) and 76. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. You are commanded to tile your written detenses lo said Complaint with the Clerk ot th* above named Court and to serve a copy thereof upon the attorney* hereinbelow not later than September A IN ) WITNESS my hand and seal Ot the Court at Santord. Seminole County. Florida, this 3rd day ot August. IN ) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr CLERK OF TH E C IR C UIT COURT By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk LOWNDES. DROSDICK. DOSTER AKANTO R By Robert F Higgins, Esquire 115 North Eola Drive PostOltlce Box 2809 Orlando, Florida 3JS0J Telephone: (30)184) 4600 Attorney* lor Plalnlifl Publish August 7 .14. II. JA. IN ) OEK 41 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA CASE NO I ) 30*9 CA-49 G DUVAL F ED E R A L SAVINGS AND L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N OF JACKSONVILLE, a corporation or ganired and enisling under the laws ol the United Slates ol America. Plaintiff. vs PER S TEN K U L A TH E HEIRS. OEVISEES AND BENEFICIA RIES OF T H E D E F E N D A N T PER STENK ULA: JOHN M DIGIORGIO, JOHN O OUTLAW , and PATRICIA A LA NE, as lail directors ol Spr Ingwood Village Condominium Association ol Long wood. Inc., a F lor :dn corporation now dlssol ved, at the tlm* ol dissolution, as trustees ol th* property ot Spr ingwood Village C o n d o m in iu m Associatio n ot I. ongwood Inc., a dissolved cor poration, Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION To TH E HEIRS. DEVISEES. AND B E N E F I C I A R I E S OF PER STENKULA YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the tallowing properly In Seminole County, Florida Unit No MOB. ot Springwood Village Condominium, and an Un divided. 1/196 interest In the lend, common elements and common eipenses appurtenant lo said unit, all in accordance with and subject lo the covenants, condition*, restrtc lions, terms and other provisions ot that declaration ot condominium ol Springwood Village, a condominium, as recorded In Official records Book 1)31. page 1049. public records of Seminole County, Florida has been tiled against you and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written delenses, it any. to It on Simon W Selber. Esquire. 4)7 Edward Ball Building. Jacksonville. Florida 31101 4344. on or before September 11. 194). and tile th* original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service On plalntlH's attorney or immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor th* relief demanded in the amended complaint WITNESS my hand and the seal ot this Court on August 17, 1983 (SEAL! ARTHUR H BECKW ITH. JR As Clerk ol said Court By Eleanor F Buratto As Deputy Cltrk Publish August II. 18 A September 4. II. I9AJ DEK tl) Fictitious Name Notice is hereby given thet I am engaged In business at 141) S Orlai do Dr . Santord. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ol AFFORDABLE CLEANING TEAM, and that I intend lo register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* pro visions ol the Fictitious Name Slat utes to Wit Section 84)09 Florida Statutes 19)7 A C T OF SANFORD, INC S 'M .A Ourbury, Pres Publish August 7, 14.11,18. 19AJ OEK 41 Fictitieul Name Notice is hereby given that I am e n g a g e d In b u siness at J17 Dorchester Square. Lake Mary, Seminole County. Florida under th* fictitious name ot PHONE OEPOT. and that I Intend lo register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with th* provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit Section 84) 09 Florida Statutes 19)7 */ Philip R C/echorowskl Publish August 7 ,14. II. 18.1983 OEK 46 FktitMul Nam* Notice 11 hereby giv«r> that I am engaged in business at 9) A. Highway 17 91. Concord Center. Casselberry. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ol THE B E EF BARN, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. Seminote County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to Wit Section 86) 09 Florida Statutes I9J7 /*/ Timothy M O'Leary, Esq Attorney lor SOUTHEAST PURVEYORS. INC Publish August 7.14,11.18. I98J OEK 44 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M . — 5:30 P.M. M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 • Noon 27— Nursery & Child Care 31— Private Instructions 33— Real Estate Courses ARE YOULOOKINO FOR.. * Beautiful offices suceislul company, real honest team work, much higher Income. Individual training lop notch schooling, heavy advertising program, builders model, company floor time, walk In trattlc. company furnished leads, conlldlental In tervlew. Telephone today (W U 789 3160 Ask lor Bill BOB BALL JR . SCHOOL OF R EAL ES TA TE LOCAL R EB A TES 333 4111 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA Deltona Lakes Really Inc. Realtor 40 Saion Plata Deltona. Florida »71) RATES 1 t l m * ................. 54c a line 3 consecutive times . 54c a line 7 consecutive times 44c a line 10 consecutive times 42c a line 52.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum Adult lo manage boy crew, evening hour* Monday thru Friday, mutt have dependable transportation Call Mon Frl, 3111811 ask lor Priscilla __ _ _ _ _ _ _ Eiper. Car* tor your child My home Good lood. Loll of TLC Clean environment. 311 9594 831-9993 Intent Swimming Research Sur­ vival Swimming EvesClasies now ottered Sanlord 339 6178 D EA DLIN ES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday •5:30P.M. Friday 23— Lost & Found CUR LEY R. OOLTIE A TTO R N E Y A T LAW 101 B W 1st Street Santord Fla, 31771313 8000 FOUND Doberman puppy, whit* poodle mla Near Seminole Community College Call331 0664 alte r)P M __________ LOST (Jocko) 1100 reward tor return. Malt, apricot toy poodle. Ph3H 737) or 31) 4)41 21— Personals • A B O R T IO N * 1st Trimester abortion 7-13 w k ), SUO Medicaid 1110: 13 14 Wks S l l ) . M e d ica id 1165; G yn Services S1J, Pregnancy test; free counseling Professional care supportive atmosphere, confidential C EN TR AL FLORIDA W O M E N S H E A L TH ORGANIZATION NEW LOCATION 1700W, Colonial Or., Orlando 30) 19$ 0911 __________ I 800111 1)68 BR ILLIAN T BALLOON BOUOUETS Delivered by Pro Clown Or Sexy Stripper H O TA IR BALLOON FLIGHTS BALLOON WIZARD. (904)777-8810. Seminole Dating Roftral Service Dates tor all occasions At tractive youno ladles needed Cell alter 3 P M. 339 8903. legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. U-ltU-CA-OT G 25— Special Notices AVON CHRISTMAS WOWIf G E T STAR TED NOW 11 _______ 11104)9 or 1311 X>4_______ Become A Millionaire U S Gov ernment Oil & Gat lottery!I Rush stamped, sell addresed envelope lo. J Hawkins. Dept L 1] Semerole Gardens. Santord. Fla 31771_____________________ BINGO Mon. A Tuts. 7 PM. Sat. tl PM. 1100 oil with Ad. American Legion Posts). Hwy. 17-91, CREDIT PROBLEMS Receive a Mastercard or Visa, nobody retused. even It you have bad credit or no credit For tree brochure call Credit Data Toll Free) 800 441 1)31_____________ New Office now opening VORWERK 1130W 1st St 27— Nursery & Child Care Child Care Good references Play room, two meals and snack a day. Raasonable, Call 313 S344. SUBURBAN COASTAL CORP.. a New Jersey corporation, Legal Notice Ptalntllt. vs B E T T Y L REOMONO. a Single woman. A T L A N T IC N A TIO N A L BANK OF SANFORD. GEN ERAL F IN A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N OF FLORIDA DAVID J BULMAHN and LIN D A L BULM AHN: and STATE OF FLORIDA, Defendants. N O TICC O F ACTION TO B E T T Y L REDMOND Address Unknown Last Known odd-ess and rest dence 410 Buttany Circle Casselberry. Florida 31707 YOU ARE H E R EB Y nolltied that a Complaint to foreclose a mortgage encumbering the following real properly: Lot to. Block “ E ," SUMMERSET NORTH SECTION 4 Plat Book ts. Pages 1) 1 18, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written delenses. If any, to it on JOHN M McCORMICK. Attorney lor Plaintiff, whose address Is Post Office Boa 3)13. Ml East Church Street. Orlando. Florida 37801. and III* th* original with th* Clerk ol the above styled Court on or belor* September 1. i* l): otherwise a default may be entered against you for relief demanded In th# Com plaint. WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court un July 18.1983 (SEAL! AR THUR H BECKW ITH, JR Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By/*/ E leanor F Buratlo Deputy Clerk Publish July 31 8 August 7. 14, }t. 1983 D E J 183 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fila Number I ) 14) CP IN RE: E S TA TE O F RAYM O N D CH IM EN TO Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The administration ol in* estate ot Raymond Chlmento. deceased Fit* Number 13 )6) CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florid*. Probate Division, the address ot which I* Seminole County Courthouse. North Park Avenue. Santord. Florida. 31771 The names and addresses ol the personal repre sentallv* and the personal repre stnlellvei attorney are set lorth below All interested persons are required to tile with this court. W ITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (1) all claims against the estate and (3) any objection by an Interested person to whom this notice was mailed lhat challenges th* validity ol th* wilt, the qualification* ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FORFV ER BARRED Publication ol this Nolle* has begunonAugutlll. 1983 Personal Representative /*/Judith Chlmento 99) Shot Iend Avenue Winter Spring*. FL 37708 Attorney lor Personal Representative . */ Linton S Waterhouse 111 North Magnolia Avenue Orlando. FL 31801 Telephone MS 14) I0M Publish August 11.18.198) OEK 111 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT. IN AND FOR S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA CASE NO.: 83 3049 CA 09 G DUVAL FED E R A L SAVINGS AND L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N OF JACKSONVILLE, a corporation or ganired and eilstlng under the laws ol the United Stales ol America, Plaintiff. vs PER S TE N K U L A . TH E HEIRS. OEVISEES. AND B E N EFIC IA R IES OF T H E O E F E N D A N T PER STENK U LA: JOHN M. DIGIORGIO. JOHN O OUTLAW , and PATRICIA A LANE, as last director* ot Spr Ingwood Village Condominium AssociAtlon ol L eng wood. Inc. a Florida corporation now dissolved, at the lime ol dissolution, at trustees ol the property ol Springwood Village C o n d o m in iu m A ss o cia tio n ol Long wood In c. a dissolved cor poration. Defendants N O TIC C O F ACTION To P E R S TE N K U L A C/o Ellebeth Hope 1030 South Buena Visl« Or. Lake Allred. Florida U8M and Springwood Circle 110 B Long wood. Florida 317M YOU AR E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on th* following property In Seminole County, Florid* Unit No 110 B, Ol Springwood Village Cor.dominium, and an Un divided 1/19* interest in the land, common elements and common ripen m s appurtenant to said unit, all in accordance with and subfect to th* covenants, conditions, restrlc lions, terms and other provisions ol that declaration ol condominium ol Sp< ingwood Village. * condominium, as recorded in Official Records Book t ill, page 1049. public records ol Seminole County. Florida has been tiled against you and you ore required lo serve a copy of your written defenses. II any, to It on Simon W Salbat. Esquire, 417 Edward Ball Building. Jacksonville. Florida 31101 4)88. on or belor* September 11. 1983. and til* in* original with tha Clerk ol this Court either belor* servic* on platnlifls attorney or immediately thereafter, otherwise * default will be antered against you lor tha relief demanded In Ih* amended compteint WITNESS my hand aid th* seal ot this Court on August 17,1983 (S E A L) ARTHUR H BECKW ITH, JR. As Clerk ol said Court By Eleanor F Buratlo A* Deputy Clerk Publish August 31. 78 1 September 4. It. 1983 O EK 114 Licensed Cosmetologist Needed Following preferred but not nec essary Call or apply al Guyi And Gals Hair Styling Studio ti) W 17th St 311 99 9 1 _________ ^ O ILC O M P A N Y OPENINGS Ollihore rigs and refineries No experience S30.000 plus a year * ' For Into 111 910 9*7) Ext U46P PERSONNEL U N LIM ITED is taking application* lor skilled. * construction laborers, secretary’ al, and security positions, avail' able 111 5449_________________ 1 Resposlbie women needed lo slj occasionally with elderly ladies, Evenings or days P h U ) 430) . S u m m e r t i m e is R u n n i n g , Out But anytime Is Classified Timet Call U* Now ________ A M EMPLOYMENT 323 5176 Eaperienced Crab Picker Needed Apply In person Bahama Joe's Lobster House IM IS French Avenue_____ E a p e rie n ce d onl y. G ardn e r needed 2) hrs per week Own Iransporlatlon Referenced re quired Ph 10 30 to 11 30 P M. Mr Gorden 371 44)4 NEW LY C O M P LETELY EOUIPPED CERAMIC STUDIO with molds, kilns, etc In Downtown Sanford Plenty ol tool traffic. This 4 Yr. old Studio has an established clientele, and is a Perlecl Retirement Business, 11) 94*1 Business 1114178 TELEPHONE MARKETING SALES National Food Company 24 year* I n .Vs business, needs Housewives. College, or High school students. to make appointments tor repre sentatives -Will train. S5Q0 hr. Shills 10 2 19 A lta m o n te ,^; Spring* area For interview 331 0066 ■, Wailer/Waltres* E*p, only. N g ‘ phone call* Interviews alter 2 00 _ P M 1)44 S Park A ve Sanlord . We Have an unusual opening In our - .* Sanlord oil Ice tor someone who can meet people well, handlefigures accurately and a good typist Experience helplut Hour* ) day* a week salary open Call,. Barbara Crawtord F leel F Inane* Center 323 1410 Equal Opportunity Employer ★ ARE YOU ★ < Tiredol fruitless Interviews? * Tiredol watting gas? * Tiredol hearing. * "We'll cell you"..... •* * * * * * * * * * * * * * w* £3) 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold. It you collect payments trom a lirst or second mortgage on properly you sold, we w ill buy me mortgage you are now holding EMPLOYMENT 73— Employment Wanted Save You Tim* and Wasted Eltort Counsels And Knows Job Market Does Not Ctsange a Placement Fee. Until You Accept Employment ____________788 3)99 71-Help Wanted MALE LPN Experienced Would like work 2 days a wk Days only Light housekeeping, cooking e tc ..,. 312 9766 Ask tor H arry_________ Professional Cook seeking pro lesslonat work Experienced Ih all duties Ph 313 3108 Ask lor Henry or leave message_______•- Wanted. Part time employment lor * C W A member* on strike Ph 313 7676 ***** in my home thru Sunday to and trom 313 TOO* A U D ITO R .................................. 30K Accounting degree or heavy work background needed CHILD CARE COUPLE........ 16K Your counseling ability needed Prefer stable, some psychology helpful Living eipenses paid IN VEN TO R Y C LER K...... 1300 Wk Light experience preferred, but will train sharp Individual AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 E LE C TR IC IA N ............... .1340 Wk Know all electrical phases ot m* chlnery, dynamite boss needs you now CO N VENIENCE Store Cashiers Good salary, hospllaliiallon 1 week paid vacation evtry * months Applications available at 302 N Laurel Ave Sanlord COOK experienced In Institutional Di et necessar y Appl y at Lakeview Nursing Center *19 E 2nd St. Sanlord ___ ____ COOK needed lor Wattle House Apply In person e 00 A 7A lo 1 00 P M t i and State Read « Santord G A S A TTE N D A N T S SEMINOLE STATION Good salary hospltalltatlon I wee) paid vacation every 4 months For Information Call 31) 364) between I ) PM_____ Inlallingent out going people needed tor well established com panics new office In this area to work as telephone sales persons Light deliveries also Starling salary S3 M an hour with com mission This is a great chance ot advancement with the company Call Annette lor appointment at 3111123 91— Apartments/ House to Share Female preferred to share 1 bdrm furnished house with Male $1)0 Month plus ’ j utilities, plus $100 deposit 317 4113 Leave message Roomate wanted Female pr* ferred 1 child OK U62 per month plus ' » Utilities 331 390) ACCOUNTING C LE R K ......t i l ) Wk Join the staff ol Ithis successful company Computer experience a plus Eicellent benefits D R IVER ............................ 1140 Wk Local delivery perfect entry level to get your career started Fun job 93— Rooms for Rent Clean, comlorlabl* sleeping room $)) a week Includes utilities and maid service Ph 311 6947 or . 313 1 1 6 9 ________________ u SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates Maljt* Wr .Ice (.dieting to worxing pea., pie m a w ; SOOPalmettoAvSANFORD. Reas weekly 8 Mon thly rates Util Inc *11. M0 Oak Adult* 1 84t 7(83 R EC EP TIO N IS T................1140 Wk Use your people skills to .win this untlmitrd opportunity ***** DISCOUNT FEE 2 Week) S ilirj Franchise! Available Call 311117* ADVERTISING SA LES PROFESSIONALS DISTRIBUTOR PART TIME WORK NO SELLING $25,000-$35,000 Qtitri&ute tha world t finest eutlom mid* bird cages through tha leading Pal Shops wa ailabiith in your regional area You need a wo*t araa to tttamble cages and a van to* deiiv •riei Income wtH eiaraga above union wages - LE A S IN G A G EN T Shenandoah Village 313 1910___________ - Dtgft* prel*f red, by! will consider heavy work Top notch fait growing company International Steel Building Menu lecturer awarding dealership In area soon No Inventory In vestment Great Potential We d g C o r 303 759 1300 lor application____________________ New Distributor* Husband and wile work together tor *«tra Income Showing a wonderful line ot repeat products For more Information call 311 0190 ______ Babysitter needed Tues,, Thurs,, nights Transp Must be II or over Avon Ladles Full, port Time over I I Sinlord. Washington Oaks Midway 8 Geneva 113 4)9). Babysitter. In my home lor 38. month old Days with some weekend work Ph 311 4270 , DATA PROCESSING MANAGER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20K 55— Business Opportunities 12— Legal Services 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted* l i t Year Potential SELL WHITE A YELLOW PAGE ADVERTISING FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY TELEPHONE DIRECTORY. S 3 tOO INVESTMENT — Appli cant mull be aatablishedi lasidanl with good references Par interview sand your phone number and genera! inter mat.ion about yoursell lo Call Sunday O r Monday 9 A M -5 PM A S K FOR M R . E LLIO TT GILDED CAGE 8 6 2 -8 2 0 0 U S N. Neva ft* , Suita 111 Ormond Beach* Florida 910f4 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Y o u r B u s in e s s ... D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Health & Beauty Additions & Remodeling Remodeling Specialist W* handle Th* Whole Ballot Wax B.E.Unk Const. ARTHRITIS PAIN RELIEVER 100 \ Results Recognized effect by AMA Cell Lee 8 Ray 111 )87e TOWER S B E A U TY SALON F O R M E R LY Harrlatt's Beaufy Nook )19 E 1st SI 111 174) 322-7029 Home Improvement Financing Available Boarding & Grooming Pasture Boarding M l Mo I Mo Free with 3 Mo Contract Full Board available 1 904 )89 2164 Cleaning Service P8R M AID SERVICES Have you had your home cleaned la lt ly ? Cleaning w ith the persoxsalfouch 337 01)1 878 4311 SPECIAL! Living. Dining. And Hallway S34 9) S). Ea addilional room A All American. 3)1 8304 Electrical Ovality Electrical Servic* Fans, timefs. security files, addi lions, new services. Insured Master E lecfriclon James Paul 32) 71)9 Fence FEN CE installation Chain link, wood post 8 rail, 8 farm lent* Deans* 8 insured 31)8191 General Services FALL IS REPAIR TIM E Readme Business Services Classification for Qualified Help School Bells Also Mean School B ills) Raise E X T R A CASH Through a Wanl Ad Call 111 lif t Carpentry by "BILL" WOOD Arlesian General cerptnlry. screened room doors elc Rm Rales 317 1410____ COLLIER S HOME REPAIRS Carpenlry, reeling, painting, window repair, lit 6411 ' complete construction No |eb to small Minor 8 meior repair* Licensed 8 bonded 3318131 Home Repairs Mslnlenanc* of all types Carpentry, painling plumbing 8 electric 11)00)8 MANNING'S SERVICES FEN CIN G HOME REPAIRS AND TR E E WORK 3)1 8474 No job loo small Home repairs and remodeling 2) Year* experience Call 31) 9641 Landclearing _ LANDCLEARING. F ILL DIRT. CLAY 8 SHALE 111143) Landscaping A 8 J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance 331 4141___________ BUiM HOG MOWING DISCING. PLANTING Ph 323 3761 % Landscaping Plastering/Dry Wall L 8 M Landscaping Lawn Care. Mowing. Raking. Junk Removal Etc Contact Lee or Mark at 3)3 9IS4 Anytime. A L L Phases ot P i a . f e r i n Planer,ng repair, stucco, h a.'p cot*, simulated brick 331 1993 < ORY WALL SERVICES Hangi ^ taping, spraying and painting Ph 313*118 C Lawn Service ALLVOUNEEDISUS 32) 0797 Crockell^ Waters Lawn Servic* Complete Year Round Lawn Car*. Special rales tor senior elf liens _______ 33) 48)3._____ Mow EdgeWeedejt Clean up and light hauling Reasonable rafts, fteeeilimales Ph 311 0 l » Masonry BEAL Concrete I man qualify operation Patios, driveways Days331 7333 Eves 317 1311 D H RUBY CONCRETE Pafios, drives pool decks, floors _______ 313 1138or 17) 1174____ _ S WI F T 'C O N C R E T E ' Foole r,, driveways, pads, floors, pools. Chaff Slone Free Est/31) 710) Nursing Care LOVING HOME and Excellcnl Experienced care for elderly. Daily, weekly, monthly 31) 4)0) O U N H A TES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E Second S t. Sanlord 311 *707 Painting Central Florida Home Improvement Puinling, Carpentry Small Repairs •3 Years Experience 31) 2149 ------------------------------- £ Pressure Cleaning £ SPECIAL SUMMER RATESe^C Call now and keep me COOL f(Jh the rest ol Ih* Summer 31) 49 Roofing 1 Does Your Old Or New Root Leak « ffildoes. call David Lee ' 3)3 44)) Roof Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or George tor Free Esi _______ ] 1 M l 3*1 8*40 Sprinklers/ Irrigatior § PUMP SALES l SERV. SANFORD Irrigation 8 Spnnk System* Inc Free est 32)074 21yr* exp Swimming Pool ServiceSUNSHINE POOL SERVICE <£• Will rtiainfiin youf pool i™ condition, private or com m oK Ctat Ph 311 83*1. Sunshine l- i i ; Service. I l l Mtllonville Av<h Sanford f I 11771 Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWN I AnySindof TreeSer Wr domosl anything ) T U/AP'j 0 .. j (, Reasonable, freeesth 788 0*41 Ti �97— Apartments Furnished / Rent 141— Homes For Sale 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent Furnished apertments lor Senior Cltiient. I l l Palmetto Ave j . Cowan No phono c a l ls ._______ Lo ve ly 1 bdrm opt. Newley furnlthad, complete privacy 17) I weak, pi hi *160 loc. dtp. Coll 717 ?»* or 7) 1**47._____________ ~~ 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED AP A RTM EN T. 1101 MELLON VI H E A V E . 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 107-Mobile Homes / Rent A P A R TM EN T FOR R EN T. J Bdrm,. J Both. Pool. Tonnli Brand Now *7)0 Oeltona )?« 1434 Osteen Trailer with Cabana 7 Bdrm *700 Mo Plui *100 Sec Dtp No children or pelt ____________ 777 1747.____________ 7 Bdrm . turn., kldl, peti. *710. Fee. Ph 77* 7700 Sav-On-Rentals Inc. Realtor BAMBOO COVE APTS MO E. Airport Blvd. Ph 17)0470 Ik) B drm t, Irom tlao Mo 5 % discount lor Sonlor Ctllien* O EN E V A O A R D E N S A P TS 1,7 A 1 Bdrm Apts From *77) Famlllat welcome. Mon thru Frl * AM to) PM 1)0) W. 7)lh St.____________177 7090 117— Commercial Rentals LU X U R Y APARTM ENTS Family A Aduili section Poolilde. 7 Bdrrtil. Maitor Cove Apti. 777 7*00 _______ Open on weekend*________ Marlnor't Vlllaoo on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm Irom *7i), 7 bdrm Irom 1310 Located 1717 |utl louth ol Airport Bled In Sanford All Adult! 777 *470________________ M o tionvlll* T ra c o A p ti. 440 Mellonvllle Ave Spacious mod •rn 7 bedroom 1 bath apti. Carpeted, kitchen equipped, CHAA, adult!, no peti >77) 771 7*0)__________________ ____ NEW 1 A 7 Bedroomi Adlacent to Lake Monroe Health Club, Racquetball and Morel Santord Landing S R . 4*371 *710 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 75*0 R Idgewood Ave. Ph 777 *470 1,7 A 7 Bdrm* from *710 7 Bdrm kldl. AC, yard *7)0 Mo Fee Ph 771 7700 _ Sav-On Rentail Inc. Realtor 7 Rooms, air. utillllei included *7)0 mo. Fee Ph. J it 7700 Sav-On-Rentali Inc. Realtor 4 Roomi. kldl. AC (7*0Mo Fee Ph 77* 7700 Sav-On-Rental! Inc. Realtor BOBM. BALL JR. PA REALTOR _________771-411*_________17171*4 New Cedar Shake building with modern ottlc* ipace lor rent. Located *t busy Interiactlon ol Normandy and Providence Blvd In Deltona. 1.090 iq It. Commercial ottlc* ipace available In S*«on Pleta near Four Townt Shopping area Available now Deltona Lake* Realty Inr. ReaHer 41* Saien Plata Deltona, Florida 7171) __________ (*04)71*11*0__________ 131— Condominium Rentals r RUSTIC TWO STORY BEAUTY. 1 Bdrm. ceuntry kitchen, icreened perch, coiy fireplace I Eaiy anumptlon and ne qualilyingl Superb lecationl Only *4t,*M. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent OWNER ANXIOUS. J Bedm, tty bath block home. C/H/A. carpatlng. storage room, carport, fenced *47.000. INDUSTRIAL LdT* SANFORO JUST LISTED. 7 Bdrm 1 bath C/H/A. double garage, excellent condition *)).000 ATTENTION INVESTORS Jutl lilted I A great rental Income Need lorn* paint and minor touch*! Near new Hotpitel Th il 7 Bdrm 1 Bath homa won't tail tong, at thll low price. *14.100 An i lout owner. Saleimen Needed STEMPER AGENCY INC. REALTOR in-4*tt GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • Adult 1 Family Section! • W /D Connection* • Cable TV • Pool • Short Term Leatet Available 1. 2, 3 Br. A p ti, 2 I I . T J i From * 2 7 3 3 2 2 -2 0 *0 _________ 7*0* HWY 17*1_________ Hidden Lake Hemet from 1)0.700 Villei Irem *44.*oe FHA/VA Mortgage! Reildenlial Commvnitiei el America ___________171*0*1____________ Hidden Lake. M ull Mil. 7 bdrm 7 bath, great allnanclng. anum* 1311% FHA *40,600 Ph 111 0117. S u m m e r t i m e It Running Out.... Bui anytime ll Classified Time! Call U t Now. keues ruwdt ac f « 4 m FOR ALL.YOUR R EAL ESTA TE NEEDS 333-3300 BUY THIS FOR SIZE Ownar tayt Mill Hat an aiiumable III mortgage Owner will hold 2nd. Loll ol room In this 3 Bdrm 2 bath home with family room, patio, and more. Reduced lo 1)1.500 Joan Hoening Real lor Aitociala Eves 777 lx*l A TTE N TIO N BUILDERS Beautllul treed lot tollable for 1 tingle family dwelling*, in choice location. |u*l oil Lake Mary Blvd, near I 4. Border* Cryital Lake Outlet Owner will help with financing Virglna Drake. All Hr* 111 *471 • • • O PEN SUNDAY M e •• 277 Peppertre* Court The Foretl Lovely home reduced lo *45.000 with terrific owner financing Located in preitigiout older tec lion Nice welk lo Club H oum V irglna Drake. Alter. Hr*. 771 *477 *4*W. Lake Mary Blvd. Sulla B Lake Mary, Fla. 177** DRIFTW OOD V ILLAQE YOO MOO - Attention Mother! School Day* Are Near Again Great Saving! lor You When You ShopCIaiillledl_______________ LAKE M ARY BLVD AREA 1/7. icreened porch *49.900 BOBM BALL JR PA ________ 3714111 Realtor_______ Lika A DISCOUNT STORE In your home with Dally H ER ALD CLASSIFIED M a r k h a m Wood * Rd. Ravenibrock By ownar. 4 bdrm 2 bath. H i % attumabl*. Ill mortgage Owner lo hold 2nd (IS2.000 Principal* only. 704 *7* O tll___________________ BRING A SWEATER NEW 3 BR. V IL L A S F U L L Y F U R N IS H E D FOR SIX. B IL L & F A Y E C L A U S E 704-926 0951 ■t "MUI*?Ml* ft NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS Chale* on lop ut mtm. 2 bedroom*, lanlatllc view, good *cceti. Un liniihed Iniide. rough wiring and plum bing. It It completely llnlihed ouliide wllh lepllc lank Inttalled. *2000 00 pay *2)00 00 down, aituma loan Aiium able 7>*% Mortgage 4 Bdrm 7 Bath Cent H A . *5,190 down *11,900 Appl 771 0474 BATEMAN REALTY 17* acrat located In the mini on ilalt road Large tree* cover the entire tract. Several bldg liie i Ideal lor trailer, camper or cabin *4*50 00. pay 11490 00 aiiume 'oan _ CHEROKEE LANDCO. M URPHY. N .C . 71*04_____ KISH REAL ESTATE 1)17 FRENCH AVE REALTO R 331-0041 HEAL ESTA TE R E A L TO R _____________ 117 74*1 For Sale Lease ) bdrm, 7 bath. H/A *04 7*7*7*1 P I N E C R E S T Very tpacioui 1 Bdrm. 7 Bath, lamily room, hug* backyard, wllh privacy wall, cul de s ac . O l l a r t d at F H A apprasial. 1)7.004. Call Becky Courson The Wall St. Company Realtor*. 7)1 )M )o r _________ Eva*. 777-4*70._________ STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS ROBBIE’S REALTY Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOM ESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY ‘s V j J f i 24 HdUR QJ 322-9283 JU ST L H t e D ) Bdrm. I ' t bjtn home newly decorated, new root, and |uil painted! Eal In kitchen, porch, lencod yard, and mart! 141.000 SANFORD R EALTY REALTOR 177)111 All Hr* 327 *»J4 777 434) JUST FOR YOU nlco 2 Bdrm. 1 Both homo wllh loll ol potential. Need! a mile T L C . Kitchen remodeled. 131.500. SUPER 7 Bdrm, I bath homo. |us! 7 ytari old Great ila rt.r home, quiet area, central heal and air, wall lo wall carpel, palm and more. tll.OOO. M OBILE HOME 7 Bdrm. I Bath MxlO Mobil* I Her**! welcome I a En|oy country living in Sorrento. * 177.000. Itt.tOO N E A T 7 Bdrm. I Bath home, in Country Club Manor, raconlly redecorated, on a treed lol Move right Ini *75,*00. B E A U TIF U L 7 Bdrm. 7 Bath homo In oiclullv* Maylalrl 7 Slory with a touch ol Southern Charm, with lowering Oaki on a largo lot. Every feature imaginable, 111*.***. C A L L A N Y T IM E 7 ii) S. Park 322-2420 $326 R E A L T O R , MLS 17*1 S. French Suite 4 Sanlord. Fla. • x e * OPEN HOUSE 4 * • * TODAY ANDTOMORROW 17* MORNING GLORY 1-S PM. Villi Iho Crossings, and provlew levtly lull completed home wllh many extra*. Larqo 1/1, decera lor wallpaper. Lako Mary School district. To sot 1-4 lo Lako Emma Rd. and tallow Iho signs. ST. JOHNS RIVER ES TA TES . Fish or sail around Iho world. Irom this lovely new 1/7 homo. Vaulted colling*, screened porch. tllf.MO. ZONED COMMERCIAL 1/1 story on one acre, on W. 1st St. near new Hospital. Convert lo ollices. Si).040. LOW PRICE FOR NICE */lt». New rool, new paint and carpet. Cent, heal and all, low down. VA FHA appraised. *47.104. 321-5005 W A N TTO BUY 7 or 7 Bdrm homo Sonlprd. Debary or Deltona I ha>e *7)00 lor Down payment. 70) 311 **17 Alter a PM_________ W IN TER SPRINGS BY OWNER Beautiful yard, shade, sprinklers, low down, no qual i f y i ng. 3br *4) 900 Ph 377 7)41 7 B U I L D I N G SITE S 75 x117 1 miles S ol Sanlord *7*50each Ph >11 444 *704_________ I ACRES G E N E V A A R E A Well and septic already In Hat permanent Mobile permit. Needs clean up (Old Mobile burned out.) Great deal lor lha hard worker. *l*,*)0. wllh terms. From Broker/Owners CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR_______________ 127 749* 6 ) Acres Leke Sylvan Area. tal.SOO. W Mallctowski Realtor. 772 79*3 157— Mobile Homes /Sale Beautllul 17x40. 7 bdrm home Well Insulated Many extras __________Call 377 7*4*__________ GREGORY MOBILE HOMESINC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATU R IN G Palm Beach Villa Greenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing. IQS 177 5700. Mobil* Homo For Sal*. Imnacu tale, on* owner. 1*10 Broad more. 14x44 2 Bdrm. 1 bath. C/H/A/. Small equity, assume morgeg*. Ph 171*1*0 alter ) P M lor appointment__________________ New Homes sterling at *4*9) Easy credit and low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 441 *04 7*70174. No deposit required Will lake application by phone Everyone bins Call lor Doug We finance all *04 7*7 0724. Open week nights to I PM ________ No money down and 7 days service on all VA financing Short on Credit? Call and ask lor Tom Uncle Roys Leesburg Open 11 Weekdays *04 717 0774 159-Real Estate Wanted N EED lo sell your house quickly! W* cen oiler guaranteed tale within » d a y i Call 771 1111 181— Appliances / Furniture AP P LIAN C ES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From *** Up Guaranteed Neerly New 717 E-It* SI 773 74S0 CANT FIN D ITT? Don't Give Upll Look lor It her* In Ih* Evening Herald Warn Ads______________ Cash for good used furnltura Larry's New A Used Furniture Marl 71) Santord Ave. 177 4177 Curtis Mathis Combo 11" Color T V *400 » " Color Parker* Bell. *100 Solid Cl.*rrywood New Home Sewing Machine *300 7)17 Yale Ave. All In etc cond_______ For Sale, matching set. couch A two chairs, full bed. end table A two lemps. hutch (ISO lor *11 Ph 327 47*4_______________________ Km more parts, Service, used wethers 277 0**7 MOONEY APPLIANCES A M O N TH • INCLUDING LOT MOVING? WE BUY FURNITURE New STORAGE in Tow n? ’ CLGARAGE We are tool Need a fresh, new, convenient apartment? Come visit Santord Landing Apartments. BEDROOM 3 Bedroom, 1xh 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 •326 Principle 6 Intetest Pet M onlh F H A 2 4 5 P la n III I f Q u a lif ie d VISIT LEXINGTON MODEL HOME D R CALL" FOR DETAILS 929 EM BASSY D R „ D ELTO N A C & S H O M E S , IN C . H904I-7380153 • Country Club Ufastyta • Clubhouse With Health Club And Sauna* • Poddleboats On A Four Acre Lake • Tennis. Racquetball, Olympic Pool • On-Silo Management And Maintenance • One Or Two4edroom Flootplan* • Frost Free Refrigerator; Ice Makers. Selt-Cleonlng Oven* BUILDINGS 11 Special Purchase All steel clear span 30' x 40* x 1C S1.9S7 00 / » ' x 100' ■ 14' *171*100 / ICC X 1)0' x U ' *7*1)100 F. O B Factory Call 1 400 144 1*M till 7P M_________ ft M MUST SELL 1S0C hr.i Ixsi Street (SO U) Santord Ftatd) i!!Jl APARIMtNTS C a ll now: 321-6220 • Plot! end Leopard Hound*. 4 mo* wormed, all shots *1) each Alto, working cow dogs Ph 777 14*1 Steel building menu'*ctur«r must Citar inventory or J undelivered orders Fantastic price available on balance remeintng _______ Call 1413127* 7))*________ *0 Paiw Rooting Panels New aluminium *4*0 Value Ask *100 Phone 777 4011 •> 221— Good Things to Eat Zippar Creme. Uplck or w* pick. *1 00 a bushel Opening Aug Z7. Monday Located on Beardall Ave Eudell Grocery, Ph 777 1700 Sanford 223— Miscellaneous 201— Horses W ILCOSALESKW Y44W . 4 Ml W.offt « Sanlord. 727 *17* For Sal* Pigs. *70 up. Alto ducks. Ph 177 0)00 or )74 3926 Ask tor Gene_________________________ For Sale Pit Bull Puppies. *7510*7). Ph 3)1 *470 or 313 1*70 Gentle Red Angus Bull. Pur* Bred, no papers *400. Ph t il 9*4). alter* P M 211— Antiques/ Collectables Shirley Temple Doll Excellent condition. *50 00 Call 1710779 213— Auctions Auction Every S*t. night Florida Trader Auction Longwood JJt 3119. See our big ad In Sat, paper. FOR E S T AT E Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals alt Call Dell s Auction 773 S*70. FOR TS TA TE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 777 41*1,_____________ P U B L IC A U C TIO N M O N .A U G U ST 22 7PM * * SUPER S U M M E R * * * CLEARANCE A U C TIO N * Bassett table, tlx chairs, with china cabinet. Stanley walnut dining room tulle. Table, 4 chalrs.wllh china cabinet. Sever al tablet wllh matching chairs. ) Pc queen til* bedroom suit* Ki g site bedroom suite. 4 Pc. queen site bedrooms tulle, several other bedroom tulles Selection ol bar stools, odd dressers and chat l s. china cabinal t, bookcases, a lew 30‘t and 40't pieces, tola*, and chairs, rediners Codec tables, and end tables. Iloor lamps, bedding, barrel tel wrought Iron glass lop labia with 4 chairs. Furniture lor every room In your house. CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME Auctioneer Blen Gibson S A N F O R D A U C TIO N 1215 S. F R E N C H A VE. Hwy. 17 *2______________ 7217740 SALE EVERT SAT. NIG H T FURNITURE AUCTION SAT.AUG.20th 6:30PM BEDROOMVAIwayt a Fine selec ­ tion ol complete sets wllh bed ding, plus a large selection ol chests, dressers, nlghl stands, lamps lo linens LIVING ROOMS. Largest selection anywhere. Complete sets, solas, sleepers, chairs, recllnert. code* and end tables, lemps. desks, paintings. Plus loads ol Mltc. Bisque. porcelin. abn glass DINING ROOMS. China cabinalt. tables, dinettes Always a nice selection to choose Irom, pl'is those mltc things you're always looking lor MISC. T O O L S . Bikes patio furniture, mahogany pc's, wicker, oriental pc's. T V ’s. Stereo's plus much morel "D U S T O F F " Something You Would Lika To Sail Than Call 777 1*11.____________ Electric Bar B Que grill with rollsterl* and permanent coals *4) 7710W4__________ FOOT LOCKERSM f.ffUP ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sanlord Avt._________ 777 57*1 For Sale, 1 year coll, unregetlered Appaloota. good duposiiion *700 Albino cock a teal, hand fed and tame, *70. Ph 777 4704__________ New Bundy Clarinet. *100 __________Can 777 177)__________ S ta rt I* Inch color portable •xcellenl color, nice cabinet 117) ____________777 2)70____________ SEWING MACHINE. SINGER F U T U R A . like new. one of Singer’s Top Models. All Studies built In Sold rWw over (TOO Mutt sacrifice lor *71* *0 or Assume t l ) Monthly payments Will taka trade at part payment. Free home Trial . Call U7 *7*4 Day or Nila.__________ Ten) trailer, sleeps 4 Excellent condition, new * ply tires, 17 tl. ■wnlng. *17*5 or best oiler. I? FI. OMC Trl Hull Fiberglass boat and trailer. *47)or best oiler. ____________721 0)57____________ W* buy lurnltur*. antiques or accept consignments tor Auction Fie Trader Auction 77* 111*. YOO HOO • Attention MathersSchool Days Art Near Again Great Savlngt lor You When You ShopCIassIliedl_______________ 1*7) Audi GE Refrigerator Phone 77! 027* 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check E tty Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES MIPS Sanlord Ave 711 407) Classic 41 MG Midget, engine excellent condition. *47). Call 77* 7175 Anytime______________ Classic *7 Camaro . 4 Cyl. 7 Speed Needs body work. *400. 7* Mu s t a n g Ha t c hb a c k V t Automatic. *1)00 777 127* Dettun 710 GX. ) speed. Air, 4 new lire*, cassette, one owner, very Clean Ph 7*5 7*77._____________ Deb«ry Auto 1 Marine Sales across lha river lop of hill 17* Hwy 17*7 Debary 4*4 4)44 For Sale. 1**4 C h rytla r New Yorker, 7 door, V t , Excellent engine, tires, betlery, power steering and brakes, AM radio. One owner, *400 Ph777 4*M. Ol ds *** C u lln te S u p re m e . Excellent Condition Driven only by older women who hat taken good car* of engine and body. *7.000. Ph 777 *470._____________ Pinto Wagon. 73 Good Iran*, driven daily. *500 l drive home Ph 773 470*___________________ WANT TO B U Y 4W/DBLAZER _________ Phone 377 7**7_________ 1*57Olds** Air conditioned, lull power. *7)0 Ph 777 IIS*___________ 1*77 Ford LTD Very good cond P/B. P/S. A/C. *900 or best oiler. P h lll 17*1 Alter )P .M .________ 197* Cougar X R 7 Air, PS. auto Iran*. AM FM cassatt* Etc. Light blue, wire wheels. *7**) *79) Down, bank finance. ________179 9100 *74 4*0)________ '*1 Buick La Sabre. 4/dr. aute, P/S. P/B. radio *1.000 ml. Vary dependable, good transportation Asking M)0. OBO PhagOJ74 71 Ford Maverick Dependable, well malnlelned Asking *400 154) Perk Or . «)*, Sanlord. Fie 71 Pinto 4 speed. FM stereo, new lire*, battery and starter, runt good MOO 377 *4*2____________ 77 Cadillac Sedan DeVIII* New battery, good tires, runs *11) Ph 177 *410 233— Auto Parts / Accessories SALE EVER Y SAT. NIGHT FLORIDA TRADER AUCTION PALACE NORTH 490 BATMEA00WS RD LONGWOOD.339-3U9 Directions Located on Hwy 4)7 between U *2 A Hwy 4)4 Long wood 217— Garage Sales A N TiO U E CLASSIC AUTO PARTS N. O S Parts and Reproduction parts Bob Kncrr. 70) 717 74*1. 235— Trucks/ Buses/ Vans 1*7* Ford V*n * Cyl.. Stick, runs gr*«l *1700 Lcn<j«oodt74 0*H. 237— Tractors/Trailers 219— Wanted to Buy 191— Building Materials x m Im v 199— Pets & Supplies WE Buy and sail Good used lurnltur*. The Furniture House School Bells Also Mean School B llttl Raise E X T R A CASH It rough a Wani Ad. Call 777 7«il tvu It [ax Shultf Manura Spreader Excellent condition 11) bushels *2,700 Dey 77* 0111, Home 777 014*. TH E FU R N ITU R E HOUSE ____________ 771 70*7____________ TELEV ISIO N •ZEN ITH IS" Color TV In Walnut Console. Orlglnel Price, over *700 Betanc* due *7*) Cash or taka up payments ol *70 00 month No Money down Still In warranty Free Home Trial - no obligation.4*1 S7»4. ____________ 171 10*7____________ W ILSONM AIER FUR N ITU R E 111 ] t i E. FIRST ST. ____________ 777 )471____________ 7277740 195— Machlnery/Tools RAISE M ONEY W ITH GARAGE SALE HERALD WANT AO Yard Sale Sat and Sun *5. 1JU Country Club Rd (Bahlnd Country Club Nursery) Bikes, toys. Infant and m a itrn lly clothes, ladies ti<* It. ch«!n taws, lots ol Mite 77J9CM 1 FAM ILY YARD SALE Soma of everything Set l ) P M IlllMagnoUa Ave Sanford 189— Office Supplies / Equipment & 1-1305^574-5898 H904I-734-2200 1 Acre TRACTS G EN EVA AREA East ol Sanlord Some on hard surface road 70% down Closing In 70 days 10 year mortgage, at 10% Interest. Call lor details M ATTRESS FOR SALE. FIRST ONE TAKES PH 1113*17__________ ecoRoou WE BUY ANTIQUES FU R N ITU R E A APPLIANCES. 203— Livestock/Poultry • SANFORD I 4A4*a 2'sAcre-s country home Site Oak pin* some cleared paved 10% down 10 Yr* at 12%. STENSTROM R EA LTY REALTORS • Cnll 1717470 Anytime* ST. JOHNS River. I'-j acre parcels, wllh river access . Only a left. Starling *1t,M0 . Public water, 70 mm lo Allemonl* Mall. 12% 70 yrs financing, no qualifying, Broker *71 4*11 CALL BART F IL L DIR T A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrt 313 1540.773 7473 HAL C O LBER T R E A L T Y INC. INVESTOR* Don't Miss Thll Onel Furnllhod Blk. duplex, wllh garage Extra lol, I mile Irom River (37.000 B ELIEV E THIS ) Bdrm. 7 Bath. New addition ol ,7x74 llmtty room with lireploc*. plus 17x7! gam* room. Lako Mary Arta. Call Becky Courton The Wall SI. Company Realtor!. 171*001. DRIVE BY 111) GROVE DRIVE Fresh paint In and out now carpet Perleet 7 Bdrm starter home Only *77.000 Owner will assist with FHA/VA financing 219— Wanted to Buy Vitality, horse Itedt tl.SO oil per 100 lbs. 70% discount In store specials. New crop mixed hay hasarrlved 207 List 25th St. 323-7132 EVES 322-0612 331-0759 Eve 333-7643 193— Lawn & Garden Cleared Lot For Sal*. Six 100. Asking 0.000 Call alter 7:00 P M Ph 177 *517.______________ Lie Real Estate Broker 7*40 Sanlord Ave VACANT. COUNTRY 7 Br. Mobile Fenced tot Metal storage build Ing wllh washer and dryer hook up Owner anxious Asking *74.500 Thcie are a lew of over 7000 llitingi. we have all lypet ol properly Irom 1)00 00 per acre and up. Wt have imall tract*, we alio have Mveral cablnt. houMi. old larmi and lo on Write or call today for a tree lilting brochure You can call tree by dialing 1 *00 471 7421 Write or call lo day. LO VELY 7 Bdrm. 7 Bath Home, in River Run. wllh tunktn living room, liroplact. large mailer bedroom, oat In kitchen, earth lane decor, and levtly land leaped yard. (77,*00. WHEN YOU CAN OWN IN DELTONA FOR _____ 141— Homes For Sale •SYSTEMS FOUR IN C .* 1*41 Lee Rd. Winter Park. Florida *44 4744 i"% *n* i* 141— Homes For Sale SPECIAL 1 Bdrm. 7 Bath home. In Woodmtre Park, with Central heal and air, wall to wall carpel. Split bedroom plan, mother In quarter!, new reel and mere. WHY RENT? BCOROOU2 fb u £/AN'T B R E A K SO, E U S T E R ' Vacant Etlata atmoiphere Large older well maintained home Qual i t y c o n itru c tlo n with c y p r a n beam*, cath edral celling*, fireplace 3 Bdrm 7 Balht wllh 3700 Sq FI. living area, plui 470 Sq FI apartment and lli l* pool IHilSO Mcluded lot. T ower ing Ircet and aialeat *17*.500 MACCIE VALLEY VILLAS Bob Ball Jr. P.A. Realtor 171-4111 153— Lots-Acreage/Sate W E N E E D L IS T IN G S 323-5774 *% 11% Used inleretl rat** now available. We have leveratl hornet between. *47.500 *nd 07.000 lhal are parted lor Ih* new bond Issue You mull act quickly, 1*1 us find Ih* right house lor you. LIST Your Out ol Slat* Property In this space A 1 line ad lor 7 day* is very reasonable Call Classified 772 7*11 1 \e - COUNTRY LIVING, at III belt In lewnl 2 large bdrmit Sparkling pool! 17 fruit treail an approx ecre corner loll Cedar and c y p ra n throughout! Very prlvele and lencedl Only *}),)M. •PRESTIGIOUS* •S P A N IS H - 2 STORY* •POOL PLUS APARTMENT* A N D D R IV E U P T O M A G G IE V A L L E Y FO R A F E W DAYS OR A W E E K IN SEP TEM BER . M m ! Sunday, Aug, 11, l»U — »B 141— Homes For Sale 143— Out of State Property / Sale R IJ N . W A N T AD M AY " L O O K " G E N TL E AS A LAMB BUT IT WORKS LIK E A LIO N II Dial 7717*11. 141— Homes For Sale D EBARY Very nice Hall duplex carport, carpeting, appliance! Adutti no peti. *7*0 Mo *1 11ydranqea Lane_______________ For Rent 7 Bdrm I Bath, carport, utility room, fenced yard Rent *77) plus security . 7*M11I Lake Mary Area New 7 bdrm 7 bath, den. 7 car garage, air *4*) leaie Owner Ph*** 1717 LEASE OPTION/BUY 7 Bedroom 1100 Scott ____________ 777 *4*1____________ Sonora. 7 bdrm. 7 bath, fireplace, C/H/A/, corner lot, eatrai. pool, Ph *74 474* ___________________ 7 Bdrm I bath. Fenced in yard Large living room, new paint, near ichool A thoping Kldl ok *47) mo Ph 74* *4*0____________ 177) Mo 7 Bdrm home air conditioned Near Sanford downtown No oets *49 47*1 I FA N TA S Y ISLAND, 1 Bdrm. ceuntry leg cabin, lurreunded by 2 aerti el iprawllng lunglel Scenic pendl Walk te Lake Jtttupl Double wide mobile heme. Owner very inxloui! Only 2 bdrm w*kh*r,dry*r,appl *77) Fee Ph 17* 7200. Sav-On-Rentali Inc. Realtor A t o m k ip , ARE ycu SALUTE l a p e l f l a g s !1 K 1 P P IN 7 PASSEP BUT X CAN'T RESPECT M0U HAVE ‘ ,11* WITH DOWNSHIFT I NOTHIN* THE 5 5 -M IL E 5 PEEP LIMIT.' HIGH TOW ER EVERT TIME WE B U C K ENG INES ARE M 0R E SKA" BOARD A HENP EFFICIENT WHEN M3U V IN O / — A N D C.RANK 'EM UP! HE WAG W A T'CW OUT CARRY IN OR CO PS! FOR rv IT! m 60 PATRIOTIC I Deluxe. 7 bdrm. 2 bath. C/H/A. W/W/C , fully equipped kitchen, •creened patio, garage. *400 a month Call 727 1701 or 74* *770 Duplex. I bdrm A/C/.W/W/carpet. *2)0. Ph 172 )7*7 A. A, McClaruhan Real Eilat* Broker. IBdrm.Appt air. yard 11*0 Fee Ph 77* 7700 S*v On-Rentals Inc. Rtaltor Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. wllh Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE 7 Wheel enclosed utility frailer. 4x4x4. w/*tt*ch*d bike carrier. ) good lire*. Used lor moving, make oiler 7)4) Park Dr. i ) *. Sanlord. Fla 77771 239— Motorcycles/ Bikes New Baby Musi tall K M Suiukl Street Blk* M MPG. Ilk* new Low MileageD*i 777 7111. 243— Junk Cars Need Extra Cash? KOKOMO Tool Co al *11 W First S I . Sanlord. is now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum can* along with all othar kinds ol non ferrous metals Why not turn this idle duller into extra dollars? W* all baneltl Irom recycling For details call. 7711100 BUY JU N K C A R S A TR U C K S From 110 lo DO or more Call 777 1*74 777 4312 TOP Dolltr Paid lor Junk 1 Used cert. Irucks i, heavy equipment ____________277 )**0____________ WE PAY TOP DO LLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS A U TO PARTS. 1*7 a)M ifs li �r 10B— Evtnlng H«r«ld, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. 21, If 13 8 A .M . • 11 jjiT| m m\ P .M . ORANGE A S IM IN O U COUNTIES PRICES GOOD AUGUST 22-24, 1983 iD X ’! cUPER BO NU$ ii iS P ECl 49-ox. BOX WITH ONE FILLED 5UPEH BONUS CERTIFICATE OOCD AUGUST 21-24, I N I FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD AUGUST 21-24, 1SG1 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD AUGUST 21-24, 1143 2 1* T m MV how it works! You flat a Super Bonuft .6 $1 you spend. Pasta 36 8 SAVE 40 PORK CHOPS BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP W -D BRAND USOA CHOICE BEEF ROUND BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND W -D BRAND USOA CHOICE BEEF RO UND BONELESS S M lO lN TIP MR TURKEY G R O U N D (3-LB PKO $2 V7) R o a s t ..........I* 1 W -D BRAND USOA CHOICE BEEF LOIN B O N E-IN S S LO IN PtNKY P C FRESH A N D SMOKED E C O N O M Y (3 BLADE A S SIRLOIN) S t e a k ............. lb *3 5* O SCAN MAYER A U VARIETIES SMOKII LINKS .. OSCAR MAYER BEEP A F C M EAT SA V E 32 CORN FLAKES SUPERBRANO STA FIT OR REGULAR COnAGC SAVE 4 0 PAUL M AS S O N (ALL VAR UTR S) THRIFTY M A O LU N CH EO N C h e e se ........ *cS « W in e s.......... • a• m p ; • RJ / /MKk lO V t-D i CANS SA V E 48 Minute M a id ■IF) F*»*1 ORANGE JUICE SA V E 30 SAVE 40 HARVEST FRESHI PEACHES ORANGE v JUICE SUPERBRANO FU O G t BARS OR HARVEST FRESH FLOROA Honeydews K BIHOSETI BROCCOLI S JC SWISS (SLICED TO O20CR) �S v c ttw fy '% e /u U d H e r it a g e + '& * 7 6 in ,d / iv w u a C o o k b o o k Evening Herald — Sunday August 2 1 , 1983 Herald Advertiser — Thursday August 2 5 , 1983 The recipes for the dishes depicted on this cover w ill be featured in the Evening Herald's Food Section, A u g u s t 24. l �► O► ' -E ve n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. 21, 19B3 * Hera Id Advertiser, Sanford, Fl.Thursday, Aug. 25, 1M3, E v ery C ity Has A L e a d in g Fashion S h o p In S a n fo r d its... H i lace Town And Country Fashions Morning, Noon And Night.... Entertaining - Recreation - A t Work Or Relaxing WE HAVE THE LATEST FASHIONS AND THE LATEST STYLES ARRIVING DAILY • Famous Name Brands • Dresses • Blouses • Suits • Pantsuits • Jackets Sweaters • Shorts * Tops • Sportswear • Swimwear Lingerie • Mary Jane Maternity Wear • Distinctive Accesorles P u rso s-S h o e s Cosmetics • Cologne * Boutique • Jewelry * 116 W est First St. D O W N T O W N SANFO RD P H . 323*4132 la c e , h e . Sanford's M o s t U n iq u e B o u tiq u e - L O IS D Y C U S • O w n e r �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. 21, 1983— 3 Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI.Thursday, Aug. 25, 1983— 3 Appetizers Reuben Balls THE W INNER Charlotte Bladea, 44, of 82B1 Via Hermosa, S a n f o r d , w a s the w i n n e r In t h e a p ­ p e t i z e r s a n d me a t c atego ries. A re g is ­ tered nurse, and at­ tending college, she has been employed by the Seminole County Health Department for ll'/ i years. Her special Interests Include cake decorating, bow ling, needlepoint and family activities. She and her hu sband, Guy, have three children, ages 22, 20 and 18. T H E W IN N IN G R EC IP E Vi cup finely chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced I tablespoon butter or m arg. 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour Vi tcuspoon Instant becfboulllon granules 1 16-oz. can sauerkraut, drained and very finely chopped 1Vi cups chopped corned beef 1 tablespoon snipped parsley 2 beaten eggs 1 cup m ilk 1Vi cups all-purpose flour 1% cups fine d ry bread crum bs Cooking oil for deep-fat frying Mustard sauce (oplionul) In m edium saucepan cook onion and garlic In butter or marg, Blend In 3 tablespoons flour and to grey coals. Strin g chicken pieces, scallions, pineapple chunks and green peppers on skewers (two sets per skewer or more chicken If you like). Dip In m urlnadc sauce and broil for about five m inutes, rotating skewers until chicken pieces are done (they turn w hile). Ilelenc Edm ondson Delia ry Pecan Roast (serves ten) salt, sugar, m ix together. Cook 30 m inutes at 350 degrees, (also, instead 1 cup of ground pecans (or brazil of chopping, the ingredients can be nuts) ground In food grinder, w hich we do.) 1 bell pepper (G ra vy), run can tomatoes through I big onion sieve, add eggs plain, and cook until 41 cups of celery, chop all together. thick. Serve over pecan roast. Th e n add 4 eggs. Vi cup of Wesson oil. 1 cup m ilk. 4 slices whole wheat Janice Perkins bread (toasted In oven), dash of sage. Altam onte Springs C h e e se W a fe rs Vi cup butter •Vi lb. m edium or strong cheddnr cheese, grated 1 cu p all-purpose flour V* Isp. red pepper (optional) 1 Isp. salt Vi cup finely chopped nutmeats (w alnut or pecan) C re a m the b u t t e r a n d cheese together. Sill the Hour, pepper and sail together. A dd to well blended cheese m ixture. Add finely chopped nutmeats. Shape Into 2 rolls, each roll to measure about I Vi-ln. In diameter. W rap each roll In wax paper, chill In refrigerator overnight. Slice Into W in . slices. Place on ungreased cookie sheet and bake In a 350-dcgree oven 10 m inutes or until lightly browned. Makes alxnit 8 nz. •Am erican cheese m ay ulso be used. T h e rolls can be made up ahead and frozen. These keep well. 2 10-oz. pkgs. frozen cut broccoli In tions. Place m ixture in blender, add cheese sauce sour cream , lemon Juice and onion. 4 i cup dairy sour cream Blend until smooth. Chill, serve with 2 tablespoons lemon Juice fresh carrot sticks, celery sticks, 2 teaspoons m inced onion broccoli flowerets, bread sticks, etc. Milk If necessary for dipping con­ Fran Morton sistency. Sanford Prepare broccoli according to direc­ H am O r a n g e Tarts 2 3-oz. pkgs. cream cheese, solIctied 1 tablespoon m ilk Vi teaspoon finely shredded orange peel •4 teaspoon d ry m ustard Vi cup sour cream dip w ith chives Vi cup finely diced ham I pkg. (10) refrigerator biscuits paprika. Blend cream cheese. m ilk, orange Blend 3-oz. cream cheese 2 tablespoons melted butter (until smooth) Add 2 cups cooked chicken, cut up V4 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons m ilk 1 tablespoon chives or onions 1 tablespoon chopped plnilcntos Mix well. Separate 8-oz. any flavor crescent rolls into 4 rectangles. Seal together. Sptxm Vi cup chicken m ix ­ together flour, baking powder and salt. Add to eggs, m ix well. Fold in cheese, collage cheese and chllles. T u r n Into 9x13x 2 pan. Bake u( 350° for 3 0-40 m inutes. Let stand 10 minutes. Cut Into small squares. Note: Low-fat cottage cheese does not alter the flavor. Peggy Marlettc Sanford Charlotte Blades Sanford ture In outer pull 4 corners of dough to c c n lrr. pull four corners of dough to center of m ixture and seal. Brush with melted butter. Dip in 44 cup crushed seasoned croutons. Bake In ungrensed cookie sheet 20-25 m inutes uulil brown (at 350 degrees). Makes 4 sandwiches. Adelaide Nixon Sanford INDEX The W inner In 1981 8 eggs Vi cup Hour 1 teaspoon baking powder 4* teaspoon salt 3 cups (12 oz.) Monterey Ja c k cheese grated 1Vi cups cottage cheese 2 4-ouncc cans m ild green chllles. drained, seeded and chopped Beat eggs unliL light (4-5 m in.). Stir peel. and m ustard. Fold In dip and ham . Halve biscuits. Mold each half to fit a 144-Inch m uffin cup. Spoon about 1 tablespoon filling Into each. Sprinkle w llh paprika. Bake In 375-degree oven for 20 to 25 m inutes or until set. Serve w arm . Makes 20 tarts. C re sce n t C h ick e n S q u a re s Jean A. Jo rd a n Oviedo C h e e se Chili C u b e s Churlottc Blades Sanford Broccoli D ip P o ly n e sia n C h ick e n Y u m Y u m s Marlndude and dipping sauce: 41 cup white wine 41 soy sauce 4 tablespoons sugar bamlKHi or other small skewers, one per serving scallions cut Into 1-In. pieces chicken breasts cut Into l*ln. pieces green peppers cut Into I -In. pieces pineapple chunks Marinate chicken breast pieces for half an hour while charcoal fire burns bouillon granules. Add Vi cup water: cook and stir until thickened and bubbly. Remove from heat. Stir In sauerkraut, corned beef, and parsley. Cover and chill. Form Into 48 small balls, set aside. For batter, com bine eggs. m ilk, and rem aining lV i cups flour: beat until smooth. Dip balls In batter: roll In bread crum b s. Fry. a few at a time. In deep hot oil (365 degrees) 1 m inute. Drain. Serve w ith m ustard sauce. Makes 48. Mustard Sauce: In small saucepan combine Vi cup m ilk and 2 tablespoons d ry onion soup m ix: let stand for five m inutes. Stir In 1 cup dairy sour cream and 1 tablespoon prepared m ustard. Cook and stir Do not boll. ...P fig ip it 3 - 4 Salads................. Seafood............... Poultry................ Meats.................. ............ Page 7 Casseroles........ Breads.............. Desserts........... Herald Photo* by Tom m y Vmcont G ran d Prize w inner, story about the cooking coni e»C Page 1 1 T h e Herald appreciates the overw helm ing response to the third annual cookl>ook contest. We regret every recipe in each category subm itted could not be used because of space limitations. T h e w inner in each category ap|>cars on the cover page at the beginning of each category. T h e overall w inner appears on page 11. �4— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. 31, 1983 4— Herald Advertiser, Sanlord, FI.Thursday, AV»g. 25, 1983 C u cu m b e r Tea S a n d w ic h e s Remove em sts from slices of white bread (save crusts for other uses). H oller each slice one side, add thinly sliced peeled cucum ber slice to b u t­ tered bread. Keep cold, (bread m ay be rut Into rounds or squares). Note: Have read where these dainty sandwiches are served at the Queen of England's tea parties. T h e y are de­ licious, especially on a hot day. Helene Edm ondson DeBary V e g e ta b le A p p e tiz e rs 1 m edium carrot 1 m edium zucchini 1 m edium green pepper V* pound fresh green beans G egg roll skins, quartered Cooking oil for deep-fat frying Parsley C u t carrot, zu cch in i and green pepper in 2-inch Julienne strips. Cut green in 2-lnchcs. Cook carrots, green beans for 5 m inutes. Drain well. Using one quartered egg roll skin, place 4 vegetable strips in a compact bundle below center of skin. Moisten all edges w ith water: roll up and press to seal edges. F ry in hot oil (375 degrees.) 3 to 4 m inutes. Drain on paper toweling. G arnish with parsley. Makes 24 ap­ petizers. Fran Morton Sanford Peanut Butter A n d C u cu m b e r S a n d w ic h e s Toast white bread, spread one slice with m ayonnaise. Peel and slice cold cucum bers. Put on this slice of bread. Next, lather peanut butter on the other slice of bread, press down over cucum ber slices. Make plenty. These are crun chy, the cu cum ber slices add zest in the peanut butler. Helene Edm ondson DeBary “Ace It the place wtth the Helpful Hardware Man"* �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Aug. 31, 1983— 5 Herald Advertiser, Sanlord, FI.Thursday, Aug. 2S, 1983— 5 Salads Wrtiir .x LOOKS M a rm a la d e M e ' Lan ge THE W INNER T H E W IN N IN G R EC IP E Dean Greenstrect, 53, of 590 Saxon Dlvd., D e l t o n a , w a s the winner In the salad category, Greenstrect Is employed by Con­ troller Advanced R & D, Or l a n d o , and is startin g a small catering business called "Grand Cuisine With Jean & Dean." He has a B.A. degree in business adm inistra­ tion. He and his wife, Jean, have seven children. 44 cup orange m armalade ■/acup water l-G teaspoons finely chopped candled ginger 1 cup watermelon, cut In balls 2 cups honcydew melon, cut in balls 1 ru p "T h o m p s o n " seedless gra|H*s 1 20-oz. can pineapple chunks, drained I 16-oz. can m andarin orange sections, drained I m edium to large size banana (firm), sliced Mix m arm alade, water and ginger; set aside. In a bowl com bine the melons, grapes, pineapple, oranges and banana. Add marmalade m ixture, loss lightly to m ix. Cover: chill. Makes 8- 10 servings. Dean Greenstrect Deltona T equila S a la d 1 can-15'/« ounccs-sllccd pineapple, drain and reserve V* cup syrup */« cup lime Juice 2 tablespoons powdered sugar 2 tablespoons tequila 2 tablespoons vegetable oil XA teaspoon salt 3 m edium avocados Lim e Juice 2 large grapefruits 2 large oranges Salad greens Chopped walnuts Salt Shake reserved pineapple syrup. */« cup lime Juice, sugar, tequila, oil and XA tsp. salt in tightly covered contain­ Tasty Tom ato A s p ic er. Refrigerate at least 1 hour. C u t avocados lengthwise In half: remove pits. Reel avocados: cut Into 'A -Ittc h p i e c es w i t h l i m e J u i c e sprinkled on top. Cut pineapple slices in hair. Parc and section grapefruit and oranges; cut sections In half or leave sections whole. Ju s t before serving, toss avocado pieces w ith pineapple, grapefruit and orange sections: place on bed of salad greens. Sprinkle w ith w alnuts and salt over salad as desired. S e iv c with dressing. Serves 8. Charlotte Blades Sanford Q u ic k A rtic h o k e Pasta Sa la d 4 uz. (1 cup) salad macaroni (shells) 1 6 oz. ja r m arinated artichoke hearts XA pound small m ushroom s 1 cup cherry tomatoes, halved 1 cup m edium -size pitted ripe black olives 1 tablespoon chopped parsley x/t teaspoon d ry basil leaves salt and prp|>cr Cook macaroni, drain. A dd artichokes and their liquid, and all other ingredients except salt and pepper, w hich will be added just before serving. Toss gently. Cover and refrigerate for at least 4 hours or until next day. Makes 6 servings. Per serving: 5 gram s protein, 21 grams carbohydrate, no cholesterol. 123 calories Jo a n Madison Altam onte Springs H o rse ra d ish A sp ic l 3-oz. pkg. lemon Jcllo I cup boiling water '« tsp. salt 1 6-oz. bottle prepared horseradish 1 cup sour cream Stir Jcllo into boiling water until dissolved. Cool, then add and m ix re m a in in g Ingredients. Refrigerate until set. Phyllis O rlndle Altamonte Springs M a rin a te S a u e rk ra u t I Jar sauerkraut, drained 1 large green pepper, chopped 1 large onion, chopped I m edium Jar pimlento. chopped Pul all Ingredients In m ixing bowl. A dd 1 cup sugar and I cup plain brow n vinegar. Toss together and put In refrigerator for at least 24 hours before serving. W ill keep In refrigera­ tor fora long time. Phyllis Grindle Alt aiuonf ciapCilULs. 2 'A eups tomato juice 1 bay leaf 6 whole cloves 2 slices onion A few pieces of celery and leaves minced 1 pkg. lemon Jcllo 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce W m edium size green peppers, minced 1 cup chopped celery S im m e r tom ato Juice, hay leaf, cloves, onion and m inced celery and leaves for 10 m inutes. Strain. Dissolve Jcllo id hot tomato Juice. A dd Worcestershire sauce. Pour into lightly oiled mold or H x H pan. Chill In refrigerator until slightly thickened. Add minced celery and green pepper to tomato juice m ixture. Chill until firm . Serves 6. Dressing: Blend 1 cup sour cream. Vt cup mayonnaise. 3 tsp. horseradish well together. Serve aspic on crisp lettuce leafand top with dressing. Jean A . Jord a n Oviedo G ra p e fru it-O ra n g e Sa la d Delite (in place or the freneh russlan dress­ ing. use one cup French or Russian) Mix dry Ingredients. Add mixed dressing. 44 cup diced oranges 44 cup diced grapefruit 1 cup shredded lettuce 1 cup shredded chicory ■/i cup cottage cheese V* cup French dressing XA cup Russian dressing Irving J . Leary Sanford Fruit Sa lad 4-5 bananas cut up in small chunks 3 apples cut up In small chunks (|M*rled optional) ] 6 -W -ounce can of crushed pineap­ ple. drained: save 3 tablespoons of the Juice. 2-'A tablespoons of mayonnaise 2 drops of lemon Juice (optional) Com bine the fruit in a bowl, hi a small bowl combine the reserve pine­ apple Juice, mayonnaise and lemon Juice. Mix and add to fruit, m ixing all together; chill and enjoy. Serves 6-H. Jean Greens!reel Deltona The W inner In 1982 Baked Yams, Apples In Casserole l large can yam s, sliced 5 to fi baking apples, peeled and sliced Sauce: 1 cup sugar 4 tablespoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon salt I cup water 1 cup orange Juice 1 tablespoon butter Mix sauce ingredients and cook in pan until thick. Butter casserole dish and layer yam s and apples. Begin with yam s and end with apples. Sprinkle each layer well w ith cinnam on. Pour satire over all. Bake at 350 degrees for I hour. Evelyn West DcBarv �6— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Aug. 21, 1M 2 — Herald Advertlttr, Sanford, FI.Thursday, Aug. 25,1M2 B U IL D A R IC H E R FUTURE . THE RIGHT TECHNIQUE USED WITH THERIGHT CHEM ICAL SYSTEM GIVES YOU... C u s to m * A rra n g e m e n ts ^ In T i m e l e s s S i l k Or F re s h F lo w e r s Savings Checking Lending Everything You Need For Success I Member FSLIC Em pire A m erica Formerly First Federal Mid-Florida Specializing In Weddings Receptions Floral ~">Supplies * & J For That Special Dinner We Have Colors To Coordinate With Any Decor Professional farm Systems W ASH AND W EAR H A IR M E A N S . . . LESS FUSSING NOT BEING A SLAVE TO CURLING IRONS AND BLOW DRYERS N A T U R A L L O O K IN G HAIR ALL T H E TIME YOU JUST SHAMPOO AND COMB Wedding & Reception Rentals We Specialize In Ferns-African Violets Nelson Roses-Hanging Baskets > / JEAN NORRIS F e r n s A n d E x o tic P la n t s , f SA N F O R D r Ph 3090 S. O rla n do Dr ( 3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 -3 7 7 0 A O' UNISEX HAIR STVUNG P h . 322*3976 601 C e le r y S a n fo rd 322 4 9 1 3 O u r S pecial In g re d ie n ts F o r A il Festive Occasions nL "V v ^ ) Tuxedo Rentals For The Entire Party Party Linens For The Banquet Table Wedding Gowns Dry Cleaned And Preserved In Keepsake Boxes c in c e BALLET — TAP — JAZZ — JAZZ EXERCISE Beginning — Intormedlat* — Advanced Classes For: CHILDREN —TEENS — ADULTS FALL DANCING TERM BEGINS SEPT. 6th Rtfhtratlan Maurt: 9:30 A.M. to Naan, and 5:30 PJI. la 8:00 P.M., Aucmt 22nd thru tha 25IK. Aucutt 29th thru S«ptamb«r 2nd, 5:30 P.M, la 1:00 P.M. and Sat., Sapltfflbar 3rd, 9:00 A.M. ta Naan. Call O r Stop B y F o r F u rth o r inform ation 113 Palmetto Ave., Sanford Florida 322-8700 2560 S. Elm Avenue Sanford 323-1900 �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Aug. 21, 1983— 7 Herald Advertiser, Sanlord, FI.Thursday, Aug. 2S, 1983— 7 Vegetables THE W INNER Helene Edmondson of 3 Cunningham Lane, D e B a r y , wa s the winner In the vegeta­ b le c a t e g o r y . M n . Edmondson is a retired Navy Seni or Chief P e t t y O f f i c e r and married to a retired Master Sergeant. U.S. Arm y. She is Secre­ t a r y - T r e a s u r e r of Branch 147 Fleet Re­ serve Assn,, Sanford. She was en route to Southeast Region FRA Convention, A tlantic Beach, as a delegate and public relations chairman and was un­ able to participate in the cook-off. Fresh Tom ato Pie T H E W IN N IN G R E C IP E preheated oven at 450 degrees until golden, about 8 m inutes. Remove from oven, reduce heal to 325 2 m edium sized ripe tomatoes degrees. In m edium skillet, melt butter or margarine, 3 tablespoons butler or m argarine add onions, green pepper and garlic, saute for 5 1 clove garlic, m inced m inutes. In m edium Ixiwl, lightly treat eggs, stir in •1eggs m ilk, cheese, salt, pepper and sauteed vegetables. 1Vi cups shredded Cheddar cheese Arrange tomato slices in the bottom of the pic shell, Pastry for one-crust 9-In. pic pour egg m ixture over all. Hake in slow oven until a 1 cup chopped onions knllc inserted in center comes out clean, about 50 1 cup diced green pepper m inutes. I ru p m ilk Let pic stand at room tem perature for 5 m inutes 1Vi teaspoons salt before cutting. G arnish with parsley If desired. Yield: \\ teaspoon ground black pepper Slice tomatoes, scl aside at room temperature. Roll About 6 portions. Helene Edm ondson out pastry and fit Inin pie pan. prick bottom and sides DeBary of- pastry, refrigerate 10 m inutes, then hake In Sw e e t 'N ' S o u r C a b b a g e 1 Jgc. head of cabbage V4 cup vinegar Vk cup oil 3 T B S . sugar salt to taste W a sh , core and chop cabbage. Com bine all Ingredients w ith Just enough waler to cover txiltom of large pot. Cover and bring to boll. Lower temperature im m ediately to sim m er and rook m ull crisp-lender. Do not overcook. Serves 4-6. G re e n T om ato Pie L iv in g In a county that produces so m uch cabbage, and tiring of the old standbys of coleslaw and steamed cabbage. I was happy to learn this recipe from m y m other-in-law w ho halls originally from Michigan, hut has lived in Florida nearly 35 years. Incidentally, sweet ’it* sour cabbage even tastes good cold from the refrigerator next day! 2 cups chopped green tomatoes Vi cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons elder vinegar Vi teaspoon cinnam on 1 teaspoon cloves (ground type) Vi cup chopped raisins 3 tablespoons melted butter margarine Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon mace Pic crusts (2-bottom and top) or Cover tomatoes and boll quickly. Drain. Add other Ingredients. Put In pic plate lined w ith rich pie crust. Put top cnist on. slash to let steam escape. C rim p edges. Bake from 35 to 40 m inutes in 375-degree oven. (T h is is a delicious pie w hich tastes m uch like m ince pit- but can be served as a vegetable. Helene Edm ondson DeBary Linda Holt Sanford S n o w C a p p e d Broccoli S p e a rs 2 10-oz. packages frozen broccoli spears; or 4 m edium size bunches of fresh broccoli 3 tablespoons b utle r or m argarine, melted 3 egg whites V* teaspoon salt VS cup mayonnaise Grated purmesan cheese Cook broccoli spears according to package directions; drain well. If using fresh broccoli, steam until al or quiche dish I9-ln. size). Brush broccoli with the melted butter or margarine. In a small howl beat the egg whites and salt w ith a rotary’ beater till stiff peaks form (tips stand straight up). G e n tly fold in the inuyonnalsc. Spoon the m ixture In center of the b roccol i; s p r i nk l e w i t h grated parmesan cheese. Bake at 350 degrees for 12 to 15 m inutes: (cheese should lie golden brow n). Makes 6-8 servings. dente. J . Dean Greenstrcct I. Dean Greenstrcct Deltona Arrange broccoli w ith stem ends toward center of an oven proof platter C la ssic B e a n s A u G ra tin 1 package (10 ounces) frozen lima beans 1 package (9 ounces) frozen cut green beans 1 package (9 ounces) frozen cut wax beans 2 tablespoons butter or ntarg. 2 tablespoons Hour teaspoons salt VI teaspoon dried basil leaves Vi teaspoon pepper 1Vi cups m ilk 2 tablespoons chopped p lm icn lo (optional) Vi can chcddnr cheese soil)) Vi cup grated parmesan cheese Cook beans as directed on packages, om itting salt: drain. Pluce beans in * . j. s * - . i j -■ « • • — • •• • • > .. * v t ungreased baking dish. 8 x 8 x 2-Inches. Hcut butter In 2-qt. saucepan over low heat until melted. Blend in flour, salt, basil and pepper. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly,, until m ix ­ ture Is smooth and bub b ly: remove from heat. Stir In cheese soup and m ilk. Heat to boiling, stirring con­ st antl y. Boll and stir 1 m in u te ; remove from heat. Stir In pbnlento. Pour sauce on beans; sprinkle with parmesan cheese. Heat oven to 375 degrees. Bake beans uncovered until bubbly and sauce Is l i ght b r o w n , about 30 m inutes. Six-eight servings. O ur Recipe For Fine Printing Add The Following Ingredients: • A Full Cup Of Quality And Experience • A Touch Of Color (paper) • A Dash Of Brilliance (ink) • One Large Smidgen of Tender Loving Care • One Double Helping of Imagination Layout and Artwork • PRESS These Together Well And Carefully For A Finished Product That Is Consistently Excellent. But If You Don't Have The Time Or The Staff, Just Call The Chefs At 322-2581 (Zdencf (fyfy Printing Co. Inc. Charlotte Blades Sanford i * « ■ • V -* M • a i �8— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug, 31, 1983 8— Herald Adverliscr, Sanford, Ff.Thursday, Aug. 2S, 1983 M H A IR N ’ P L A C E « What’s Cooking A t Volkshop 4 V life H ave a B ig Interest In You! " The Volkswagen Specialists •• Friendly, Courteous Service Expert Workmanship • Tune-Ups CAROL JOHNSON Checking w ith Interest— 3 w ays HETTY NOItWOOII • Major Overhaul W e have three plans that en­ able you to earn top interest on the money In your check­ ing account. Stop in and see which one best fits your needs • Brakes • Mufflers VOLKSHOP Marvin Wrijht - Owner Specializing In: Service And Parts For VW’s, Toyota And Datsun W EA RY W IL L IA M S WE D O I T A L L • FIR S T F E D E R A L . . , Os • men I'KRMS i .h , h u m ; • MANICURES • Sf lJ l.m im i.R NAILS • PKMCItRKS • COLOR • FROSTING • FACIALS • FACIAL « WING • II L in e n 's H AIR N 9 PLACE. SANFORD-LONG WOOD-FOREST CITY OVIEDO-ORANGE CITY-DoBARY WINTER PARK-SOUTH EAST ORLANDO F re n c h A ve . .T 2 !L R 9 5 Q i ................ PLUMBING FOIl Al.l. YOUII NKKILS ¥ The COUNTRY CORNER 2516 Sanford Ave. 1-323-5306 Sanford 9 Residential Let us help decorate your kitchen! • Commcrciul • Alterations • New Construction • Repairs • Custom Work • Fixtures \ The EYES have it! Primitive country pine fur­ niture made to order or selected from some of our ideas will add country charm to any room in your home. And So Will You With Now Giottos Soo For Yourself How Much Boiler You Look And Fool.. WHITE GLASS LENSES INCLUDES FRAME Mow is a good time to start thinking about Christmas. Lay-a-way is available and is a convenient way to get those unusual country items. mQO SINGLE VISION ♦as1 LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES TINTS A PHOTO GREY AVAILABLE * Your Ooctor* Prescription Fillod * Glosses Duplicated • Fro* Adjustment! t Repairs YOUR EYEGLASSES S A V IN G CENTER Drop by. browse and chat awhile. BUDGET OPTICAL - hours TUPS. - FRI. 9:30-5 SAT. 9:30-4 2*44 S. French Ave. ( 17-93 ) Sanford r Mon Thru hi. 9 AM 3 PM Closed Wed Afternoon At I PM 333-1080 Saturday 9 AM - 1 PM Closed lost Sol Of The Month Kitchen And Butliroom Remodeling A L P O R Z IG PLUMBING INC. Sin c e 1970 Lirrliercl • Rntiilrtl • IriMirrrl Smir Crritflnl CH O I'M 111 705C S. French A v r . Ph. 322-3170 Sanford * * * * * * * * �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. 21,1W3— * Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Fl.Thursday. Aug. 23,1W3— * THE WINNER Fran Morton, of 119 W. C r y s t a l , w a s the winner In the seafood category. Her special I n t e r e s t Is a h i g h school Junior English aide course. She is married, a homemaker o f 37 y e a r s , and mother of two young adults, M ichael and Michele. T H E W IN N IN G R E C IP E 3 tablespoons butter 1 small onion, chopped V♦cupnll-purposc flour 1 cup bot m ilk 44 to 1 cup scallops or shrim p, crab, lobster or any com bination of the above V4 teaspoon salt lA teaspoon dry m ustard dash red pepper sauce V4 teaspoon dried dill weed 4 eggs 1 tablespoon lem onjulcc Melt butter In u saucepan, add onion. Cook, stirring egg In blender until very light and fluffy. Add to hoi one to two m inutes; do not brow n. S tir In flour, add sauce, add lemon Juice. Pour In buttered lW ql m ilk stirring until smooth. Cook until sauce Is thick, i souffle dish. Bake. A d d seafood, salt, m ustard, papper sauce and Fran Morton Sanford dillwced. Cook until m ixture Is heated through. Beal Stuffed So le N e w b u rg 3 slices while bread, crusts removed 2 tablespoons d ry sherry 1 tablespoon grated Cheddar cheese Vfe teaspoon salt 1 cup lobster meat*, cooked and cubed 2 lbs. fillet of sole 2 tablespoons b utter or m a rg .. melted Vi cup m ilk salt HOW IT LOOKS Se a fo o d Souffle (M a in D ish) Newburg Sauce: 4 tablespoons butter or marg. 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup m ilk 1 cup heavy cream 1 teaspoon salt Ik teaspoon paprika 1 cup lobster meat*, cooked and cubed 2 tablespoons d ry sherry 1) Stuff sole; preheat oven to 350°. Coarsely cru m b le bread; com bine w ith sherry, cheese, salt and lobster (1 cup). 2) Spoon some of m ixture along one end of each fillet; roll up and fasten w ith toothpick. Arrange In flat baking dish. 3) Pour butter and m ilk over fillets and sprinkle lightly w ith salt. Bake uncovered, 25 m in. 4 ) M e a n w h i l e , m a k e N e w b u rg Sauce: Melt 2 tablespoons butter In saucepan. Remove from heat, and blend In Hour. G ra d u a lly stir In com bined m ilk and cream. B ring to Betty Vaccaro SCHO O L O F DANCE b o ilin g , s tirrin g co n sta n tly, until smooth and thickened. Add salt and paprika. 5) Melt rem aining 2 tablespoons butter In skillet. A dd lobster and sherry; cook slowly about 5 minutes, until liquid Is absorbed. A dd lobster to sauce m ixture. 6) Serve rolled fillets topped with sauce. Makes 8 servings. •Cooked lo b s te r- ta ils, d ra in e d canned lobster or frozen lobster m ay be used. Charlotte Blades Sanford Everything Fo r The Bride CALL N O W FOR REGISTRATION 321-4299 * BALLET * TAP * JA Z Z * BALL DANCING * BELLY DANCING * CLOGGING * GYMNASTICS * BODY ALIGNMENT * BATON TWIRLING, ETC. Free Bridal Registration Free Giftwrap Free Delivery Beginner To Advanced ALL AGES Day and Evening Clastes VACCARO SCHOOL OF DANCE ZAYRES SHOPPING CENTER 2958 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD China Crystal Flatware Linens, etc. We M e et A ll N a tio n a lly Advertised Prices % IK 221 E. First Sirs*! Downtown Sanford 31147 M �10— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. 21, 1983 10— Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI.Thursday, Aug. 25, I9B3 .Yo u r R eced e Fo r Good Liviivq Eat sensibly • Exercise • and let C entraI FLoricIa R eqioNAl HospiTAL teach you a healthier w a y . . . 1 CuliNARy H earts KitcIhen C ourse Learn to modify recipes for a healthier lifestyle . . . Watch your newspapers for fall schedule 2 'ENERqy Events' ? DiET & DiAbETES • Balanced ’brown bag* luncheon program . . . from our kitchen to your office • Annual Nutrition Fair . . . segment of an ongoing, in-depth Diabetes Series for diabetics and their families 4 N utrition foR N ew M ot Ihers 5 'LoviNq C are' . . . the effects of glucose on your new baby Learn more in our Prenatal Classes Meal Sacks for special patients after discharge .. . because we care about your health Call us for more information ... 521-4500 C e n in a I FlomdA IfrqioNAl HospiiAl liiqhwAy 1792 fAciNq LaI<e M onroe SANfofld, FI A A n Affiliate a , H C A S S l S ' POra,“ ' �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. 21, IW 2— 11 Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI.Thursday, Aug. 25,1?#1— 11 The Winner Melanie Schmitt Is Winner In Herald's Cooking Contest T h e overall w in n e r In Ihc E ve nin g H erald's third a n n u a l H eritage C o o kb o o k C ontest 1h Melanie S ch m itt. 31. of 1116 Magnolia A ve., Sanford. H e r w in n in g reelpe In the dessert category. Chocolate. Chocolate. Chocolate Cake Is a recipe she received about a year ago from an aunt in Atlanta. G a.. w ho had never used it. Mrs. S ch m itt, 31. who said this was the first cooking contest she has ever entered, said she was "really excited w hen they notified me I was the w inner...I never expected it." Mrs. Schm itt was presented w ith a silver and glass relish tray by J a n M cC lung. Herald advertising consultant, as overall w inner. The O verall W inners Before F O R 1982... Baked Yams & Apples In Casserole Mrs. Schm itt is a 1970 graduate of Oviedo High School, a fulltime wife and mother, and she and her husband. Dick, have two children. S p c n fc r ,3Vi and Stephanie, 7 m onths. She is a mem ber of the C h u rc h of C hrist. Sanford. W inners In the various other categories arc: Ap|>cllzers — Charlotte Blades: Salads — Dean Greenstrect: Vegetables — Helene Edm ondson: Casseroles — Jennifer Fraley; Seafood — Fran Morton: Poultry — Jea n Jo rd a n : Meats — Charlotte Blades: Bread — Dianna Hittell. T h e contest ran for four weeks from J u ly 3 to J u ly 30 and the w inners In each category were Invited to compete in a "cook-ofT’ Aug. 6 at the Seminole C o u n ty Agricultural Center south of Sanford. T h e w inners w ho attended prepared their w in n in g recipe and had them taste-tested by the Judges. Barbara Hughes. Seminole C o u n ty home economics extension agent. Shclda W ilkins, part-tim e foods instructor w ith S e m in o le C o m m u n ity College and Betty J a c k , co-owner of Sanford Heat A nd A ir Conditioning. Entries were Judged on the basis of general appearance, presentation of product, flavor, originali­ ty and distinctive cpialitics. Melanie Schmitt with winning cake The judges worked diligently at the cooking contest cookoff, fasting, exam ining and m a k ­ ing up their m ind a s to which recipe w as the best. A tough decision, to be sure. F ro m left are, Shelda W ilkins, B a rb a ra H ughes and Betty Jack. 1 large can yam s, sliced 5 to 6 baking apples, peeled and sliced Sauce: I cu p sugar •1 tablespoons cornstarch I teaspoon salt l cu p water I cup orange Juice 1 tablespoon butter Mix sauce ingredients and cook in pan until thick. Mutter casserole dish and layer ya m s and apples. Begin w ith ya m s and end w ith apples. Sprinkle each layer well w ith cinnam on. Pour sauce over all. Bake at 350 degrees for I hour. Evelyn West D cB ary ...F O R 1981 Chicken Roll-Ups *1 chicken breasts, halved Flo u r Dijon m ustard 4 oz. m ozzarella cheese Salt and pepper to taste Oil for cooking Flatten chicken, spread thinly w ith m ustard, salt, pepper and cheese. Moll up. Moll in (lour. Brow n In oil. rem ove and m ake sauce. SAUCE Vi pound m ushroom s I clove garlic 6 green onions w ith tops 1 tomato chopped 1 teaspoon herbs 4 oz. m ozzarella cheese 1 ’/a cup white wine Saute m ushroom s, onions, tomato and garlic In oil used for chicken. A dd wine, cheese and herbs. Replace rolls and sim m er ubout 15 m in . Serves 6 -8 . Chilled Strawberry Cheese Pie N ancy Flowers Siin ford 1 'A cup condensed m ilk V* cup of fresh lem on Juice 2 egg yolks, beaten 3 oz. of softened cream cheese 1 cup of sliced strawberries Com bine m ilk, lem on Juice and beaten egg yolks. S tir till m ixture thickens. A d d straw berry slices, stir­ ring lightly. Pour m ixture Into 9 " baked pie crust. Fop w ith whipped creum . Decorate w ith strawberries and chill. .Irvin g J . Leary Sanford �12 — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Sunday, Aug. 21, 19U .2t -H era Id Adveiilter, Sanford, Fl.Thursday, Ayg. 25, m i Poultry HOW IT LOOKS Chicken Meringue T H E W IN N IN G R E C IP E THE W INNER 1-4 lb. chicken, cooked, deboned nnd cut up 2 cups bread crum bs. sliced w hite bread day-old. 2 cups cooked rlcc Jean A. Jordan, 50, of P . O . B o x 8 0 8 , 51 Graham Ave„ Oviedo, won in the poultry category. She ia mar* ried, a homemaker and acllve In the Oviedo Woman's Club, Home-, makers, Oviedo Histor­ ical Society and the church. 1 T s p . Paprika V4 cup diced ptinicnto 4 eggs, well beaten V4 cup melted butter 1Vi pints chicken broth 1 small can m ushroom s undralncd salt & pepper to taste 1 can sliced water chestnuts, drained Com bine all Ingredients In order given. Place in ungreased 9 x1 3 " pan. Topping Vi-cup melted butter 1VS cups cornflakes crushed 44 cup silvered almonds Mix all Ingredients and spread on top of chicken. Breast Of Chicken 2 whole chicken breasts, about 3 (rounds, split V4 cup butter or margarine 1 cup sliced m ushroom s, about V4 pound 1 can Cam pbell's Chicken Soup 1 small clove garlic minced V4 teaspoon crushed thym e dash Rosemary crushed Vi cup light cream Bake In 325° oven for 45 m inutes until bubbly or topping Is golden brown. Serves 6 — 8 . Mrs. Jean A. Jordan Oviedo Golden Apple-Chicken Bake Use large sklllcl. brow n chicken in butter: remove, brow n mushroom s. Stir In soup, garlic and seasonings. A dd chicken, cover: cook over low heat 45 m inutes. S tir now and then. Blend In cream. Heat slowly, serve w ith wllde rlcc, Serves four. Grace Stapcl Sanford RENT TO OWN Vi head cabbage, cut In 1-lnch wedges 2 teasp. flour, divided 3 Golden Delicious apples 2 tbsp. packed brow n sugar 1 ( 2 Vi lb) chicken, cut up salt 2 tbsp. butter or m arg., melted Vi to Vi cup elder vinegar Paprika Chopped parsley Place cabbage wedges in bottom of shallow 2-quart casserole. Sprinkle w ith 1 teasp. flour. C o rr and slice apples Into rings: set aside several rings. Com b in e brow n su g a r' and rem aining 1 teasp. (lour: sprinkle over apples. Sprinkle salt over chicken, arrange chicken skin side up. w ith reserved apple rings on top. Mix together butter or m arg., vinegar and 1 tsp. stilt: pour over chicken. Cover and bake at 350° for 45 minutes. Uncover und bake 35 m ins, longer or until chicken Is tender. Garnish with p a p r ik a a n d p a r s le y . M a k e s 4 servings. Charlotte Blades Sanford Citrus Island Chicken America's No. 1 Selling Television ADMIRAL - Washers - Dryers Refrigerators - Freezers Electric Ranges - Gas Ranges PILOT - Stereos - HATACHI Stereos PA N A SO N IC - Microwave Ovens 3 boned chicken breasts, halved, skinned and slightly flattened V4 cup incited butter 1 tablespoon orange liqueur 6 thin slices rooked hdm flour 2 slightly beaten eggs 4 i cup fine d ry seasoned bread crum b s 1 stick butter, cut into bits 2 cups fresh orange Juice 1 tablcs|X)on tarragon Vi teaspoon ground ginger. If de­ sired I teaspoon graded orange peel Vi teaspoon salt 6 Vi-Inch thick orange slices Grated orange peel Parsley, whole and some finely m inced Preheat oven to 400°. Place chicken breast halves on a flat surface, smooth side down. Brush w ith melted butter m ixed w ith liqueur. Place one slice of ham on each breast and roll up, securing w ith toothpicks. Roll In Hour. Shake off excess. Dip In beaten egg. then roll In bread crum bs. Arrange In a buttered shallow baking pan. Dot w ith butter bits. Bake 15 m ins., turning once. Mix together orange Juice, tarragon, ginger, orange peel and salt. Pour over chicken. Reduce oven temperature to 350. Cover and bake 35 m inutes lo n g e r, t u r n in g a n d b a s tin g o c­ casionally. Remove toothpicks from chicken. Place each chicken roll on an orange slice on heated serving platter und spoon sauce over chicken. Garnish with additional grated orange peel and some finely m inced parsley. Add whole parsley for decoration. Serves 6. Charlotte Bludes Sanford Chicken Th ighs Royale --- R EN TA L and ELECTRONICS T 3 1fc C O M M t R C I A l S I SAfOOBD Call Collojt 3 0 5 3 2 3 7 8 8 5 fl 327 71 IV i lbs. chicken thighs, skinned, boned and pounded thin Vi tsp. salt V4 tsp. pepper Vi cup each — sour cream and d ry bread crum bs V4 cup oil S p rin kle chicken w ith salt and pepper: dip In sour cream , then In crum bs to coat. In large heavy skillet (I use m y electric frying pan), over m edium heat cook chicken in hot oil. turn in g once, 6 m inutes or until golden and Juices run clear w hen pierced. Remove to serving platter. Serves 4. 414 calories per serving. 1 his recipe Is quick once, chicken has been skinned and Ixmed. Mrs. Cookie Paul Sanford �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday. Aug. 21, 1983 — 13 Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI.Thursday, Aug. 25, 1983— 13 Meats Glazed Ham Ring THE W INNER Charlotte Blades, 44, of 82B1 Via Hermoaa, S a n f o r d , wos t h e wi n n e r in t he a p ­ p e t i z e r s and meat categories. A regis­ tered nurse, and at­ tending college, she has been employed by the Seminole County Health Department for 11'/» years. Her special interests include cake decorating, bowling, needlepoint and family activities. She and her husband, Guy, have three children, ages 22, 20 and 18. T H E W IN N IN G R EC IP E 1 cup m ilk 1 egg 2 tablespoons catsup 2 tablespoons prepared mustard 1 teaspoon Hid! Ik teaspoon pepper 2 cups sofi white bread crum bs 1Mi Mi, ground cooked ham IG cups) Mi II). ground pork Vi lb. ground veal 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Glaze: I can |8' j oz.) sliced pineapple 1i cup light brown sugar 2 tablespoons elder vinegar Mi teaspoon ground ginger Parsley sprigs. 11 Preheat oven to 1150°. In large bowl, combine Stuffed Beef Rolls m ilk. egg. catsup, m ustard, salt and pepper: beat until well blended. Stir In bread crum bs: lei stand several minutes. 2| Add ham. pork. veal, onions, and parsley: m ix well. T u r n into lV i qt. ring m old; parking down firm ly. 3} Hake uncovered 30 minutes. •1) Make glaze: Drain Juice from pineapple Into small sauce pan. Add sugar, vinegar and ginger. Bring to boiling, stirring. Cut pineapple slices in half: add to boiling m ixture. Reduce heal, and sim m er 5 minutes. Remove from heat. 5) Remove ham ring front oven. Run spatula around edges to loosen and turn out in shallow baking pan. Pour half of glaze, w ithout fruit, over lop. Hake 20 minutes. Arrange pineapple on ham . Cover with glaze. Hake 20 m inutes. Arrange rings In circle fashion. Stand up oil lop of ring. G| W ith wide spatulas, remove ham ring to warm platter. Spoon glaze from pan over top. Arrange parsley in center. Serve w ith any rem aining fruit and catsup. Se rves8. Charlotte Blades Sanford Beef Bourguignort (French To u c h ) butter 2Vi lb. boneless beef chuck, cut into 1Vi Inch cubes 3 tablespoons brandy 7. Using steel blade, process re­ Vi lb. small white onions peeled m aining onion, the carrots, and celery (about 12) until chopped. Add to pan: saute Vi lb. small fresh m ushroom s about live minutes, 2 Vi tablespoons potato flour 2 Vi teaspoons meat-extract paste H. Place beef rolls over vegetables, (not liq.) add wine and beef stock: heat to 2 tablespoon** tomato paste boiling; reduce heat and sim m er H i cups B urgundy covered until meat Is tender, about *4 cup d ry sherry 1Mi hours. ■t4 cup ru b y port 9. Tra n sfe r beef rolls to w arm 1 can (10Vi oz.) condensed beef platter: discard toothpicks or string broth, and Pour sauce over lop. Garnish with Vk teaspoon pepper parsley If desired. 1 bay leaf 1) Slow ly heat a 4-quart D utch oven Note: A n y excess filling for the beef w ith tight-filling lid. Add 2 tables­ rolls Just add to sauce. Serves 8-10. poons butter: heat, but do not burn. Spaetzles: 21 In hot butter, over high heat, 2 Vi cups all purpose Hour brown beet cubes well, using a fourth 1 teaspoon salt at a lim e, or Just enough to cover 2 eggs bottom of Dutch oven. 0 quarts of water 3) Lift out beef as (I brow ns. 2 tablespoons salt Continue until beef is browned, ad­ 3 tablespoons butter or margarine With Spaetzle (Th is recipe uses a food processor and If one is not available chop A blend by hand. Purchase ground pork.) 2 Mi lbs. thinly cut round steak 2 slices fresh pum pernickel bread, broken into small pieces '/a cup parsley sprigs 2 onions, cut Into quarters ' a lb. pork cut into 1 " cubes -1 tablespoons butler or margarine 2 tablespoons drained capers teaspoon dried m arjoram leaves 14 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper 2 or 3 tablespoons Dijon mustard 2 dill pickles, each cut lengthwise into H slices flour 2 carrots cut Into 1" pieces 2 ribs celery, cut into 1" pieces 1 cup red wine (dry! 2 cups beef slock Fresh parsley sprigs If desired for garnish 1. Pound meat w ith a mallet until about Vi" thick. Cut meat into 5 ” x 3 " pieces. Should have 12-15 pieces. 2. Using steel to fine crum bs. Process Mi cup onions, and pork on/olf technique, blade, process bread Remove from bowl. parsley, one of the separately, using the until chopped. 3. Saute chopped onion In one tablespoon of the butter in a Dutch oven until tender, about 5 minutes. Add pork: cook until brow n, about IO minutes. 4. Using steel blade, process |>ork m ix tu re , bread c ru m b s , p a rsle y, capers, m arjoram , salt and pepper, using on/ofr technique, until blended. 5. Spread each beef slice w ith a little m ustard. Place a heaping tablespoon seasoned pork m ixture and one slice of pickle in center; roll tightly. Secure w ith wooden toothpicks or tie with string. Coat beef rolls with flour, 6. Heat rem aining butter in Dutch oven: brow n beef rolls in butter. Remove from pan. I. Insert steel blade. Place Hum and one tcaspooou of salt in bowl with machine run nin g, add eggs and Vi cup water through feed tube: process until dough forms a ball. (T h is m ay require a few more drops of water) Let dough spin around bowl for 15 to 20 seconds. 2. Roll dough to '/fe" thick on lightly (loured board. Using a sharp knife, cut off slivers of dough. 3. Heat 6 quarts of water to boiling: add 2 tablespoons of salt. Drop dough slivers Into Ixdllng water and rook about 5 to 10 m inutes. T h e y will float to the surface when cooked. 4. Remove with a slotted spoon to colander. Drain. Transfer to heated dish and toss w ith butter. Note: Fo r a tasty variation cooked spaetzle can be tossed w ith W pound sauted m ushroom s: or 2 tablespoons of chopped parsley: or 2 chopped onions sauted until light brow n: or V4 cu p grated punnesun cheese. Serves G-8 I. Dean Greenslrect Deltona ding more butter as needed. Return beef to Dutch oven. 4) In small sauce pan. heat 2 tablespoons Im in d y just .until vapor rises. Ignite, pour over beef. As flame dies, remove beef. 5) Add 2 tablespoons butter to Dutch oven: heat slightly. Add onions: cook over low heal, cover until onions b ro w n s lig h tly . A d d m u sh ro o m s: cook, stirring 3 m inutes. Remove fium heat. G) Stir In flour, meat-extract paste, and tomato paste until well blended. Stir in B urgu nd y, sherry, port and broth. 7) Preheat oven to 350°. 8) B rin g w ine m ix tu re just to Ixiillug. stirring. Remove from heat. Add beef, pepper and buy leaf: mix well. 9 ) B ake, c o v e re d , s t ir r in g o c ­ casionally H i hours, or until beef Is tender, adding b ra n dy rem aining, little by little. Serves G. Charlotte Blades Sanford Pizza Casserole Brown: 1 lb. ground beef with I tiled, chopped onion Add: 1 teaspoon garlic salt or powder Mi teaspoon Italian seasoning ',4 teaspoon oregano 2 Jars Ragu Pizza sauce I cup water Sim m er above while cooking: 1 lb. pkg. wide noodles Mix together: I cup m ilk anil I egg. and add to the drained noodles. M ix. Add the meat m ixture. Stir, and pour into lasagna pan. T o p w ith grated M ozzarella cheese. Bake 30 m inutes 350°. Let stand 15 m inutes before cu llin g. Makes 12 Inrgc servings. Lola M. Roop Sanford Marvelous Meatloaf 1 lb. ground beef 1 lb. " f a v o r i t e " g ro u n d p o rk sausage 1 cup One d ry cornflake crum bs 2 eggs beaten Vi cup chopped onion Com bine ground beef and ground pork sausage thoroughly in large m ixing bowl. Work in cornflake crum bs. Beat eggs well, add onion and m ix well. Add, to m e a t and crum bs andj m ix until blended. Pack firm ly into a buttered loaf pan. then unm old onto a Hat baking pan. Bake in a moderate oven |350°| lMi hours until well done. S e rve w ith fresh green salad, polatoes/rice. cranberry sauce, vege­ table. Yield — Gsrvlngs. Carl A. Palin Casselberry �14— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday. Aug. 21, 1983 14— Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI.Thursday, Aug. 35, 1983 Casseroles Pork Chop & Potato Casserole THE W INNER HOW IT LOOKS T H E W IN N IN G R E C IP E r> large pork chops 5 large potatoes, sliced (slice in half and slice in H pieces per half) I envelope beefy onion soup m ix I tablespoon Worcestershire sauce I tcasp. salt 1 tcasp. pepper I tcasp. garlic powder 1 can Cream of Mushroom soup 1 can m ilk Place sliced potatoes In greased pan (sheet cake pan works good) Pul Pork Chops on top. Mix the rest together in a bowl and pour m ixture over pork chops & potatoes. Cover w ith foil and make air holes In foil w ith knife. Bake 350 for 45 m inutes to 1 hour or until pork chops are tender and done. Jen n ife r Fraley J e n n if e r F r a le y . 2 7 . of 781 L o rm a n C r . N o rth , L o n g w o o d , w o n In the casserole c o n te s t. She is a c o m m e rc ia l in s u r ance u n d e r w r it e r . She g ra d u a te d fro m L a k e H i g h l a n d P r e p , O r* la n d o . S h e a n d h e r h u s b a n d h a ve th re e c h ild re n . Longwood Tuna Zucchini Pronto I can (6 Vi oz.) water-packed tuna, drained 1 can (1 pound) zucchini In tomato sauce 2 teaspoons Instant m inced onion 2 tablespoons grated Parm esan cheese Bake at 425° for 15 m inutes. Makes 2 servings at 225 calorics each. I. Break tuna Into chunks: toss lightly w ith zucch in i and m inced onion. Divide m ixture Into 2 Ind ivid u­ al b a k in g d ish e s. S p rin k le w ith cheese. 2. Bake In hot oven until hot and bubbly. (1 lO o u n c e frozen zucchini cooked 3 m inutes in 1 8-ounce can of tomato sauce m ay be used.) G e t In T h e S w im W ith Seminole Awning & Pool Supply We Carry A Full Line Of Pool Supplies For Above & In-Ground Pools • PACE • SUN • E-Z CLOR • BULK CHLORINE A IL A T OUR LOW PRICK ALSO: FREE WATER ANALYSIS 218 S. FRENCH AVE. Corner O f 3rd St. 1 H w y. 17-92, Sanford 322-3022 Jo a n Madison Altam onte Springs Chicken Almondzini 44 cup m ayonnaise Mi cup flour 2 tablespoons Instant m inced onion 1 teaspoon garlic salt 2'. 4 cups m ilk 1 cup (4 oz.) natural Sw iss cheese VS cup dry white wine 7 oz. spaghetti, cooked, drained 2 cups chopped, cooked chicken or tuna 1 10-oz. pkg. frozen chopped broc­ coli. thawed and drained 11« cups sliced natural alm onds 1 4 -o z. can sliced m ush ro o m s, drained V4 cup chopped plm lenlo. In m e d iu m sa u ce p a n , co m b in e m ayonnaise. Dour and seasonings. Gradually add m ilk: cook over low h e a t; s t i r r i n g c o n s t a n t ly u n t i l thickened. Add cheese and wine: stir until cheese melts. In large bowl c o m b in e m a y o n n a is e m i x t u r e , spaghetti, chicken, broccoli. 44 cup almonds, m ushroom s and plm lcnto; lo ss lig h t ly . P o u r m ix t u r e In to I 144x7 Vi Inch baking dish. T o p with rem aining alm onds. Bake at 350°, 40-45 m inutes or until thoroughly heated. Makes 6-H servings. Serve w ith grated parmesan cheese. Charlotte Blades Sanford Hot Tamale Banke 1 cup yellow cornm cu) 1 cup cold water 2 cups boiling water 1 tablespoon butter or m argarine 1 teaspoon salt 1 pound ground beef 2 small onions, sliced Vi m edium green pepper, chopped (about Vi cup) 3 tablespoons yellow cornm ra l 1 can whole tomatoes (16 ounces) 1 can kidney beans, drained (16 ounces) 1 to 2 tcas|>oons chill powder 1 tcns|KMm salt Vi tcas|>oon crushed dried chllles V4 teaspoon garlic salt Vi cup shredded taco-flavored or cheddar cheese (about 2 ounces) shredded lettuce Heat oven to 350°. Mix 1 cup co rn m ca l and the cold w ater In 2-quart saucepan. S tir In boiling water, butter and I tcasp. salt. Cook over m edium heal, stirring constantly until m ixture thickens and bubbles; reduce heat. C o ve r and s im m e r 5 m in u te s , s t ir r in g o c ­ casionally. Spread evenly over bottom and side of greased 3-qt. casserole. Bake uncovered 15 m inutes. W hile cornmeal crust Is baking, prepare filling. Cook and stir ground beef over m edium heat until light brow n; drain. Stir In onions, green peppers. 3 tablespoons cornmeal, the tomatoes (with liquid), beans, chili jjowder. 1 tcasp, salt, the chllles and garlic salt. Pour Into crust. Sprinkle w ith cheese. Bake uncovered until bubbly, about 35 m inutes. Serve on lettuce in bowls, 8 servings. Charlotte Blades Sanford Peas And Pasta Shells 1 lb. I’astu sells, boiled and drained. Cooked a I den to. 2 10-oz. packages frozen peas 1Vi cups finely chopped onions 4-5 cloves garlic, m inced Vi cup olive oil Vi cup butter 1 cup finely chopped purslcy 1 teaspoon salt Freshly ground pepper to taste. Saute onions and garlic in com bined olive oil and butter for 10 minutes. A dd pasta shells, peas, parsley, suit pepper and m ix well. Put in casserole, cover and bake In a moderate oven (350 degrees) lor 15 m inutes. Serves H -10, Dean Greens!reel Deltona �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. 11, 1983— 15 Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI.Thursday, Aug. 35, 1983— 15 Breads HOW IT LOOKS Lady Di's Jalepina Cornbread THE W INNER T H E W IN N IN G R E C IP E 2 cups co m in r ill (self-rising) 2 cups flour (self-rising) Dianna Hittell. 27, of 300 B. 27th Street, S a n f o r d , wa s t h e winner in the breads category. Mrs. Hittell Is e m p l o y e d at Scotty's. She Is a high school graduate nnd h a s a d e g r e e in English. She enjoys drawing. She and her h u s b a n d ha v e one child. 3 eggs 3 teaspoons sugar Vli cup cooking oil 2Mi cups m ilk 1 can ( 15Mi oz.) cream corn 1Vi cups |6 oz. j shredded sharp cheese 1 large Jalepina pepper (chopped) 1 large onion (chopped) Com bine d ry Ingredients In large m ixing howl; add oil nnd m ilk, m ix well, then add eggs one at a time: beat well after adding each egg. Beat with m ixe r on m cd. speed, until smooth. Hake at 450° for 45 m inutes. Makes about 12 Sttr In cream corn, onion and jalepina pepper. Fold servings in cheese. Dianna Hittell P o u rin a 13x9 inch, oblong pan. Sanford Portuguese Sweet Bread (T h is recipe uses a food processor for m ixing ingredients: however, they can all be: m ixed by hand. Makes two (2) 9 lnch round loaves.) 2 packages active d ry yeast I 4 cup m ilk, scalded Mi cup sugar Mi cup but ter fir m argarine Vi teaspoon salt 3 eggs 5 Vi to 6 cups all purpose* Hour I egg. slightly beaten 1. Com bine yeast and w arm water. Stir until dissolved. 2. Com bine m ilk, sugar, butter and salt in 1 -quart m easuring cup; stir until salt Is dissolved and butter is melted. Cool to lukew arm . 3. U sing steel or plastic blade, process 3 eggs until foamy. A dd eggs and yeast m ixture to cooled m ilk m ixture. 4. Insert steel blade. Place 2 cups of the flour In tlte bowl. W illi machine run nin g, add half the liquid m ixture th ro u g h feed tube: process u n til blended, about 5 seconds. A dd al>oul cup more (lour. G cu p nt a time. processing until dough forms slightly sticky smooth ball, let dough splti around l>owl 20 to 30 seconds. T u r n hall of dough onto lightly floured surface; knead briefly Into smooth ball. 5. Place dough In greased bowl; turn the dough to grease the top of the ball. 6 . Repeat steps 4 nnd 5 w ith rem aining (lour and liquid m ixture. 7. Let stand covered in w urm pluce until doubled, about 1 hour. 8 . Punch dow n dough. Roil each piece of dough into long rope, about 1Vi Inches in diameter. Sha|>e each rope of dough into a coll in a buttered 9-lnclt cake pan, starting at center and coiling around until all douglt is used. 9. Let stand covered in w arm place until doubled, about 40 minutes. 10. Heal oven to 350 degrees. B rush cacti loaf w ith beaten egg. Bake until golden and bread sounds hollow when tapped, about 1 hour. Remove from pans; cool on w ire racks. Dean Greenstrect Deltona Blitz Bran Ring 9 -ln c h B u n d t Pan — 1 Ring 2 (3 oz.) packages cream cheese Mt cup 10 0 % bran 2 (7 .5 -o z.) packages refrigerated biscuits (10 per package) Vi cup granulated sugar I teaspoon ground cinnam on 3 tablespoons m argarine, melted 1 ( 2 U - o z . ) b a g p e ca n p ie ce s , chopped 1. Preheat oven to 375° 2. Divide cream cheese into 20 pieces: roll eacli Into ball; roll in 100% bran and set aside. Press each biscuit into 3-Inch circle, in small bowl, com bine sugar and cinnam on. Place 1 teaspoon cinnam on m ixture and 1 cream ball (cheese) in center of each biscuit: Pinch dough around bull to seal. 3. Pour m argarine in bottom of 9-in. B un d t Pan. liltin g to coat sides. Sprinkle half pecan pieces and half rem aining cinnam on m ix tu re into mold. Place half rolls atop m ixture, scam-side up; repeat layers. Bake 30 to 35 m in. or until brow n. Cool 3 m in. In pan: Invert onto serving plate. Serve w arm . Makes 1 Ring. LaKeuI Lawson W inter Springs Pretzels In large bowl soften one cake of yeast In 1 Vi cups of lukew arm water. Add y* teaspoon salt and 1Vi teaspoon sugar. T h e n add 4 cups flour and knead m ixture Into a soft dough. Do not let dough rise. C ut Into small pieces Im m e d ia te ly and roll Into ropes. (Do not make the ropes too thick liecause they swell in baking). T w is t them into pretzel shapes and put on foil-covere d cookie sheet dusted w ith flour. Brush w ith beaten egg. Bake at 400° until golden brown. T ills is a fun recipe to do w ith children. Cun be served w ith m ustard. Mrs. Cookie Paul Sanford Orange Pecan Tea Loaf V i cup water Peel of 3 m edium oranges; cut Into Vi-inch pieces (alMiut 1Mi cups) >4 cup sugnr 2 cups all-purpose flour M> cup sugar Mi cu p milk 1 tablespoon plus I teaspoon vege­ table oil 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 Mi teaspoon salt Mi cup finely chopped pecans Vfc teaspoon ground nutm eg Vi teaspoon ground cinnam on Heat oven to 325°. Grease loaf pan. 9 x5 x3 Inches. Place water and orange peel In blender container. Cover and blend on m edium speed until finely chopped, alxmt 1 m inute. Mix orange peel m ixture and Mi cup. sugar in 1 quart saucepan. Heat to txilling. Boll and stir until consistency of thick applesauce. 10 to 12 m inutes, (m ix ­ ture should measure alxmt -Vi cup after cooking). Cool. Beat orange m ixture and rem aining ingredients in large m ixer bowl on m edium speed, scraping bowl con­ stantly. I m inute: pour Into pan. Bake until wooden pick Inserted in center comes out clean. 50 to 60 minutes. Cool in pan 10 m inutes; remove from pan. Coo! completely before slicing. Charlotte Blades Sanford Italian Bread 1 pkg yeast 1 tbsp. salt 2 cups lukewarm w ater 6 cups flour Soften yeast In lukew arm water In large Ixiwl. S tir in salt. Add flour gradually, m ixing well. T u r n dough onto floured surface: knead for 15 m inutes. Place in a greased bowl, cover. Let rise for 2 hours or until double in hulk. T u r n onto lion red surface; kneud for 5 m inutes. Divide dough into 2 parts, cover. Let rest for 10 m inutes. Shape dough Into long tapering loaves. Place on baking sheet. Let rise for 1 hour. Bake at 425° 10 m inutes. Reduce oven tem ­ perature to 250°. Bake for 20 m inutes longer. Adelaide Nixon Sanford Butterscotch Bread 2 cups all purpose Ilnur 1 tsp. baking powder M» tsp. soda 1 « tsp. salt 1 cup brown sugar 2 eggs well beaten 1 cup sour milk 2 tbsp. butter, melted Mi cup walnuts, chopped Sift first four ingredients together, add sugar and nuts. Blend together eggs, sour m ilk, melt butter and add to first m ixture. Mix Just enough to moisten. Grease a 1 lb. loaf pan and pour m ixture into pan. Bake at 350° 40-45 minutes. Mrs. Jean A. .Jordan Oviedo Nutty Bran Muffins 1Mi cups butterm ilk baking m ix Vi cup granulated sugar Mi cup 100% bran Mi cup m ilk Vi cup peanut butler 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Vi c u p dry roasted peanuts — chopped. Makes 12 muffins. 1. Preheat oven 375°F. Grease 12 ( 2 Vi-lnch) mufTln pan. or liners. 2. In small bowl, combfne b u t­ termilk baking m ix nnd sugar, set aside. In mcd. bowl, m ix 10 0 % bran w ith m ilk: let stand 5 m inutes. S tir in egg. peanut butler, vanilla and |x*anuts: beat until well combined. Add d ry ingredients, stirring just until com bined. Do not overm lx. 3. Fill prepared m uffin pan cups Mi full. Bake 20 to 25 m inutes, or until toothpick Inserted in centers comes out clean. Remove to wire rack. Ms. LaReal Lawson W inter Springs �16— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. 21, 1983 — Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI.Thursday, Aug. 2S, 1983 BLAIR AGENCY I SINCE 1971 j. • 'Don't Gam ble With Your Future. Insure It I" SPECIALISTS IN: AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22'S FILED TSAFE DRIVING IS NO ACCIDENT' DON’T YOU HAVE BETTER THINGS TO DO THAN GO FOOD SHOPPING? MOTORCYCLES - BOATS COMMERCIAL VEHICLES - LONG HAUL TRUCKS ALL PREMIUMS AT REASONABLE DOWN PAYMENT & LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS "ASK ABOUT OlIR RACK AGE POLICY FOR SENIOR CITIZENS!" Two of our customers doing 7 their shopping. DOES A BALL BOUNCE? S A V E T I M E A M O N E Y - C A L L US A C O M P A R E 323-7710 323-3866 R E G A R D L E S S OK A G E O R D R I V I N G R E C O R D W E IN S U R E E V E R Y O N E Wc let you take advantage o f where you live. Why put yourself through food shopping torture every week when you can have the finest foods available delivered to your door . . . with substantial benefits over those you’re getting for your money now. 2510-A SOUTH OAK AVENUE SANFORD/PARK AVENUE A OAK AVENUE Sea,tify Ok A Sud yet V D IC O B A T IN O D IN DOES IT A L L FOB Y O U I W e w ill put our decorating knowledge fo work to help moke your ideas become a reality. We care about you special plans and you budget too. Local ownership assures sincore interest. There are other food plans; but there is only one Rich Food Plan, and we’ve been in Florida for thirty-six years. We guarantee quality, convenience and satisfaction with our U .S.D .A . Prime and Choice midwestern cornfed beef, and Grade-A Fancy fruits and vegetables. We will take Jane and Wally Philip* Also for your convenience we carry top-of-the-line commercial freezers and microwave ovens. Why not call today? You might want to play tennis tomorrow! PH O NE O rlando R egional Office 305-647-FOOD or W.E. Adamson, President 1-800-432-0125 the w ork out of r"jl decorating a n d m a k e it the expe rie nce it ‘ sh o u ld be. WE H A V E IT A LL CARPET • VINYL • DRAPERIES VERTICALS • W OVEN W OODS ‘ \ MINI BLINDS • VALANCES • SHAOES BEDSPREADS • WALL PAPER N O O B L IG A T IO N 322-3315 OR 322-7642 P H ILIP S D EC O R A TIN G In B u sin e ss Since 1951 319 W. 13th Street Sanford “Since1946” �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. 31, 1983— 17 Herald Advertiser, Sanlord, FI.Thursday, Aug. 35,1981— 17 Desserts Chocolate, Chocolate, Chocolate Cake THE W INNER Melanie Schmitt, 31, of 1116 Magnolia Ave., S a n f o r d , was the winner in the dessert category. She gradu­ ated In 1070 from Oviedo High School. A f u l l t i m e wi f e and mother, she and her husband, Dick, have two children, Spencer 3Vi and Stephanie, 7 months. T H E W IN N IN G R E C IP E 3-4 teaspoons cocoa 'A pound butter, softened 4 ozs. cream cheese, softened 1'A cups sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups milk 4 (1 oz.) squares unsweetened chocolate, melted 1 (6 oz.) bag chocolate chips Grease 3 8-Inch cake pans (round), and dust with cocoa. Cream together butter, cream cheese, and sugar until light and fluffy. Beat In eggs, one at a time: blend In vanltla. Slfl together flour, soda, and salt. Blend flour m ixture Into creamed m ixture alternately w ith m ilk, beginning and ending wltii German Apple Cake— T h is recipe uses a food processor to m ix Ingredients, but can lie mixed by band. CAKE: 1 n ip su gar 1 cup unsifted all-purpose flour 4 tablespoons butter, cut Into four pieces I teaspoon baking powder I teaspoon vanilla extract l large egg 4 large apples (Rome. Jonathan, or Golden Delicious) TOPPING: 3 tahlcsjHjons sugar 3 tablespoons melted butter 1 teaspoon cinnam on 1 large egg 1. W ith the metal blade In place, add all the cake Ingredients except apples to bowl of food processor. Process until the m ixture resembles cornmenl. Spread m ixture in bottom of a well-buttered spring form pan. (9 " to 9 'A " size) 2. Peel, quarter and seed apples. Insert slicing disk in food processor and stand apples upright in feed tube. Slice using moderate pressure on the pusher. 3. Arrange apples In layers on top of the crum b m ixture. Bake in preheated 305° oven for 45 minutes. 4. Meanwhile, add sugar, butter, cinnam on and egg to bowl of food processor, fitted w ith the metal blade. Process until m ixture Is smooth and sugar dissolves. S jmkju m ixture over apples at end of 45 m inute baking period above, bake an additional 25 to 30 minutes more nr until top Is firm. 5. Makes one 9 -9 ‘A " cake, depend­ ing on pan size, I Dean Grccnslreet Deltona pulf forms shaped like an egg. Th e n as m a ny S shapes. Bake till done, around 12-15 m inutes on greased pan. Cut off 'A of tops. Fill centers with whipped cream or pudding. Cut tops for wings and tall. Use the S for neck by pressing In filling. Irving J . Leary Sanford Olde Fashioned Sugar Cookies 2 cups granulated sugar 1 cup butter a rg ils 1 cup sweet m ilk 5 cups all purpose flour 1 tsp.soda 1 tsp. cream of tartar Vi tsp. lemon extract ‘A tsp. vauillu Vi tsp. nutm eg sugar pecan halves Cream the sugar and the butter together. Beat eggs and extracts into F R O S T IN G : Melt 1 (6 oz.) package chocolate chips with 1 tablespoon vegetable oil. Beat together 4 ozs. cream cheese, softened and 'A cup butter, softened until flufTy. Slow ly blend In 4 cups confectioner's sugar and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Blend in melted chocolate. Beat In 1 egg. Add 1 tablespoon m ilk, a teaspoon at a time until frosting Is of spreading consistency. Melanie Schmitt Sanford Plum Kuchen With Rum Sauce Cream Puff Swans... 1 cup m ilk 2 teaspoons sugar V* cup butter 1 cup all-purpose flour -I eggs B ring m ilk, butter, sugar to a boll. Add flour all at once, stirring 2 m inutes till It leaves sides of pan and forms a ball. Remove from heat. Beat one egg at a time by hand till m ixture Is smooth. Use pastry tube. Muke 6-8 Hour. Th o ro u gh ly blend the melted chocolate Into batter. Pour H A L F of batter into prepared pans. Sprinkle chocolate bits evenly over batter In pans and top with rem aining batter. Bake at 350° for 20-25 minutes. Remove from oven and cool 10 m in. then turn out on racks to cool completely before frosting. m ixture until light and fluffy. Sift flour, baking soda, nutm eg and cream of tartar together. A dd to butter m ixture alternately with the m ilk in several portions. Mix well. Chill dough several hours or overnight. Drop by teaspoons onto greased cookie sheet. Sprinkle each w ith sugar and place a half pecan In m iddle of each. Bake 10 m inutes In 375° oven. Yield: about 5 doz. Mrs. Jea n A . Jo rd a n Oviedo Plum Snuce: 2 lbs fresh plum s, quartered and pitted (4 cups) 1 cup sugar 1 tbsp cornstarch Topping: (A cup chopped nuts 1 tsp cinnam on 2 tbsp sugar K U C H E N (cake): 4ii cup butter o r margarine, softened I W cups sugar 2 eggs 1 (sp. vanilla 2 Vi cups flour 2 tsps baking powder •A tsp baking soda ■A tsp. salt 1 cup sour cream at room tempera­ ture Put plum s in saucepan with sugar. Let stand until Juices flow. Stirling occa sio n a lly. T h e n b rin g to boll slowly, stirring. Add cornstarch dis­ solved In 2 tbsp. water. Cook and stir on ly until sauce thickens. Pour plum s and sauce into strainer over a bowl. Let drain while starting cake. Mix topping Ingredients, set aside. In m ixing howl, cream butter and sugar, add eggs and vanilla, beat until fluffy. On low speed, add sifted d ry Ingred ie n ts a lte rn a te ly w ith sou r cream , beating only until blended, after each addition. Spread half of batter in buttered 13x9" baking pan. Sprinkle w ith half the topping. A rrange half of tindrained plum s on first layer. Spoon rem aining batter, spreading to cover. T o p w ith re m a in in g topping and plum s. Drizzle half the plum sauce over plum s. Hake In preheated 350° oven 50 m inutes. Remove from oven, jjour rem aining plum sauce on top. Bake 5 to 10 m inutes more or until cake tests done with pick. Makes 12 servings. Keeps well In refrigerator and can be frozen. Helene Edm ondson DcBary Dish Pan Cookies__ 2 cups brown sugar 2 cups oil 4 eggs 4 cups flour 2 tsp.soda 1 tsp. salt 2 cups white sugar ••4 cups cornflakes, nuts, raisins, etc. •• 1‘A cups Q uick Oatmeal 2 tsp. vanlllu Mix all Ingredients. •‘ except cereal. In m ixer until well blended, udd cereal and stir by band. Make Into sm all balls and press down w ith fork. Bake 15 m inutes at 325° until light brown. Dough can be divided Into 3 parts and goodies added, or can be frozen before adding nuts, raisins, etc. Mrs. Marjorie N. Merrill Sanford Gertrude's Cheese Cake.... 2 8-oz. bars of cream cheese 1 pint sour cream I tablespoon lemon Juice 1 tablespoon vanilla 3 tablespoons of flour 1Vt cups sugar 6 eggs (added one at a time) Preheat oven to 500 degrees. Butter and lightly flour 9W * spring form pan. Place a thin layer of crushed graham crackers on bottom of pan. Mix all the other Ingredients together except the eggs. Blend In each egg one at a time: after all Ingredients are blended pour into the pan. Place cake In the oven: bake at 500° for 12 m inutes. T u r n the oven to 200°; bake for 45 minutes; turn the oven olf and leave In the oven one more hour. Very Important: "Do not open the oven door during the entire cooking process." Let cool to room temperature: loosen band or remove: chill and serve. Serves 10-12. Jean Greenat reel �IB— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. 21, 19B3 )■ — Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI.Thursday, Aug. 2S, 1983 Jewel Rocky Road Cake Bronze M edalist ’ I cup chopped w alnuts 1 cup seedless raisins (opiitmal) I cup m iniature m arshm allows 1 6-o/. package chocolate chips 1 .Jewel T Devil's Food Cake m ix 1 .Jewel T Instant Chocolate Pud­ ding m ix 4 eggs I cu p H cllm a n n 's Real Mayonnaise I cup water Grease and Hour tube pan. In a small bowl stir together first Jour ingredients and set aside. In large howl w ith m ixer on low speed, beat cake m ix. pudding m ix. eggs, m a yon ­ naise and water Just until blended. Beat 2 m inutes more at m edium speed. Fold In nut m ixture. Pour Into pan. Hake In 350° oven 50 m inutes or until a toothpick Inserted In center comes out clean. Remove and cool on w ire rack . IT desired, {lust w ith confectioner's sugar. Diane Sm ith Quick Cherry Dessert— 1 can cherry pie filling 1 day old angel food cake 1 can whipped topping In small square cake pan. break angel food cake Into bite size pieces, covering the bottom of pan. Next, pour the cherry pie filling over cake pieces, then cover the top of m ixture w ith whipped topping. C h ill In refrig­ erator for at least an hour. Serve. A n y pie filling can be used. Mrs. Marjorie N. Merrill Sanford Cape Cod Pistachio Cake Set oven 350° 1 pkg. Duncan Hines yellow cake mix ( ^ ^ E C u I l U 2£ Td "Let O u r R e p u t a t io n G o To Y our H e a d " PH. 321-5851 2303 French A^e w~' Put cake m ix In bowl, add: Mi c u p C ris c o o ll 1 cup glngerale 4 eggs (unbeaten) 1 pkg. Royal Pistachio Instant pudding. Heat very well and ]>our Into well greased and floured angel cake pan. Hake for 55 minutes. Do not open oven until time Is up. To p p in g : M» cup confectioner's sugar w ith orange Juice, thin consistency. Spoon m ixture on cake top and sides when cool. H un ny Moyc Sanford Sanford Savor The Goodness ^ F r o m O u r F in e Q u a l i t y D e l i: S lic e d M e a t s A n d C h e e s e s To O rd e r r a im Create That Favorite Recipe By Including The Freshest Produce From . SuffttWA P A IN T S Everything For Any Size Job • • • • P a r t y W ith Us P a r t y P la tte rs A n d Subs K e g B e e r To G o Picture Framing Glass Replacement-Commercial or Residential Furniture Tops Full Line Of Brushes, Rollers & Paint Sundries W E A L S O C A R R Y A F U L L L IN E O F A R T S U P P L IE S Sanford's Most Complete Paint A Supply Center Imported Wines And Beors 2911 S. Hwy. 17-92 S a n fo r d ^ i^ r 323*801 Sod Drinks Chips Ice A GLASS & PAINT COMPANY 210 Magnolia Ave., Sanford 322-4622 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. 21, 19M— 19 Herald Adveiiiier, Sanford, Fl.Thurtday, Aug. 2J, 19BJ— 19 6 >ack-To-School 1-2 Buckle my shoe CMKD lirt OUlKi ond YUM YU Mi u i r V u n l r lor ckm or play1 3-4 We're your store! O ut homed fitter* give the rrxni occu»a>e ond courteous service fo *x* found! 5-6 Take your pick SANFORD 413 WEST. FIRST ST. Ducfckn i « • Ample Free Parking ted blue brown 7-8 9 Computer Issued Auto Policies Our shoes are great; 9 Discount Program For Home Owners And Auto Insurance OuoWy Inoftmi tot durobiWy ond tomton ond they re mode ngN hero m the USA* 9-10 You'll be back again! KARNS Wiiti oil these quotann you II never need onother do* Uorr1 INSURANCE AGENCY INC. M g P H O N E 3 2 2 -5 7 6 2 413 W. First SI. Robert I. "Bob"Kornt Proildonl vlip or« bocft « M t w r offer the beV iwtoction oround1 s h o e mm STO R E 20 8 E . 1 s t S T R E E T , Sanford William H. "Bill" Wright C.P.C.U Vice President SANFORD 322-0204 WHAT'S COOKING AT JIM LASH’S TOP QUALITY WOMEN S CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING For All Sizes — For All Ages BLUE BOOK CARS? Over 100 mechanically sound automobiles from CLOTHING FOR ALL OCCASIONS Dresses * Pantsuits * Blouses Jackets • Skirts • Sweaters • Slacks Shorts • Swimsuits • Jeans Evening Dresses • Shoes • Purses Costume Jewelry Beautiful Wedding Gowns and Veils U m O u r Convenient Layaw ay Plan. “W* Invite You To Cam* In And Brown" S econd Image 2 7 0 1 S. Orlando Dr., (Hwy. 17-92) (Neat To Mtdco Draft, Sanford) PH. 32 3-94 21 •4B5« T o •14,099## SERVICE Full customer service repair shop. Weekly specials. “We fix your car right the first tim e" says service manager Jim Durs. DAILY R EN TALS From ‘9.99 and up - Cars and Vans O N E S T O P FO R Y O U R A U T O N E E D S JIM LASH JIM LASH BLUE BOOK CARS BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER JIM LASH RENT-A-CAR 4114 Highway 17-92 Located Between Sanford & Longwood SERVICE CENTER HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8 AM To 5:30 PM •Sat. 8 AM To 1 PM 321 -0741 8 3 0 -6 6 8 8 VISA* — — �— ^ • • 20— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Aug. 21, 1983 20— Herald Advcrtijcr, Sanlord, FI.Thursday, Aug. 25, 1W3 _ HIGH EFFICIENCY DOUBLE PLEASURE ALL SEASON HEATS _jrf COOLS . C EN TR A L AIR CONDITIONING A^'X'X'X.x-x>x»xnrj-o',/x^r*»x*x»x.x-x»x»x.x»TUXrtr«/.A/xro<rAV4v/.X'X»/.xAv.v.vA,AWA'/.'.v.v.v,v.*/Wi The COMFORT Rheems New Day Heat Pump Is Designed To Keep You Cool In The Summer, Warm In The Winter t Rheem Cools For Less Money r RHEEM M akes Th e C o st O f C o o lin g M o re L C o m f o r t a b le ! ^ D o n ’t let h ig h e n e rg y b ills g e t y o u s te a m e d u p . T h e c o ld fa c ts o n a R h e e m s u p e r h ig h e ffic ie n c y c e n tra l a ir c o n d it io n in g s y s te m c a n h e lp y o u k e e p d o w n th e h ig h c o s t o f k e e p in g c o o l. It’s the m o s t e n e rg y efficie n t c e n ­ tral air c o n d itio n in g s y s te m R h e e m has e v e r b u ilt. Before You Invest In That Central Heating And Air [Conditioning System \Let Us Answer Your luestions And Hell ^Determine Your Needsl FOR FREE ESTIM ATE N o O b lig a tio n WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS... If You Are Thinking About A Central Heating And Air Conditioning System Give Us A Call...We Will Come Out,’ Evaluate Your Needs And Give You An Estimate... SANFORD HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING S in c e 1965 SALES AND SERVICE 2609 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford 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, August 21, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 21, 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 21, 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/8152692a06500740ef7062ce6bed0863.pdf 1339bbca0670b5f694494866a940eb61 PDF Text Text A 7Sth Year, No. 267-T uesday, June 28, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (U S P S 481-280)-Pr!ce 20 Cents Overcrowded Jail Sheriff Keeping A ll Bunks; Expansion Plans To Proceed By Mlcbesl Befaa Herald Staff W riter H*r«M Mato by Tammy Vlocant Sheriff John Polk and his budget analyst Betty Liggett, appear before county commissioners Monday at a budget work session. Polk told commissioners hejslans to defy a state order to remove eight of 32 new (all to help deal with Polk said a better estimate of the Jail population Is the meal count. Between 247 and 260 meals are served each day, he said. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk says he'll defy state corrections officials who want eight bunks removed from the Sem inole County Jail. But Seminole County commissioners want to protect themselves from legal action by beginning work on a Jail expansion. State officials have told Polk that eight of 32 beds added to the Jail recently to relieve overcrowding must be removed to comply with the state fire code. The addition of those beds has increased the capacity o f the Jail to 248 prisoners. But the state only recognizes 240 of Ihe beds as acceptable and has cited the Jail twice In recent months for overcrowding. Polk recognized the Jail has had as many as 290 prisoners pass through It during the course o f a day but said that total Is higher than the number of prisoners who arc kept The extra beds have helped meet the demand created o’n weekends when more people are In Jail. Polk said. "T h e state said to lak'e them out but we're not going to. In a law suit the state wouldn't have a leg to stand on." The sheriff said overcrowding In state prisons Is far worse than It Is at the Seminole County Jail. Despite Polk's confidence, other county officials want a little more protection from state and federal lawsuits. "This puts us In a head-on position with the state," County Administrator T. Duncan Rose told county commissioners 17% Trash Fee Increase O K'd; Property Tax Hike Sought Sanford property owners will likely be paying higher property tax bills for the 1983-84 fiscal year and city residents will definitely be paying higher monthly refuse collection bills beginning Aug. 1. The Sanford City Commission Monday night voted unanimously to raise the monthly garbage and trash collection rates for single family homes from *7.25 to 18.50. an Increase of approximately 17 percent. But the new rate won’t be final until a public hearing Is held July 11 and an ordinance Is adopted. At a public hearing Monday.night, no one appeared to speak cither for or against the proposed Increase. The monthly fees will also go up for apartment complexes and commercial accounts served by the city. City Manager W. E. "P e te " Knowles recommended the increase, noting that under state law city refuse collection must be self-supporting. He noted earlier that higher costs for disposing of refuse at the county's Upsala transfer station Is a major reason for the Increased rate plus payments due on new garbage trucks purchased last year and others planned for purchase next year and the year after. Increased costs for garbage and trash collection since the garbage dump the city had used for some years In Orange City closed In mid-May was fast eating up reserves In the refuse budget. Knowles has reported. While It had been expected that new rates would take effect Oct. 1, the first day o f the 1983-84 fiscal year, an ordinance given preliminary approval Monday night by the City Commission calls for an Aug. 1 date. Meanwhile. Knowles submitted a budget totaling 89.225 million for the upcoming fiscal year, up from the current year's $8.5 million, and calling for a tax rate of slightly more than $4.49 per $1,000 assessed valuation, up from the current year's $4.37 per $1,000. Knowles explained that since $9.6 million In otherwise taxable property was removed from the tax rolls because o f the $25,000 homestead exemption, the city's lax rate was automatically pushed to the $4.49 level to bring In the same income as the current year, plus revenues from new construction. The $4.49 per $1,000 level was certified by County Property Appraiser Bill Suber's office as the rate necessary to bring In the same revenue In the new year, but the rate at this point is an estimate which may change when final figures are computed by Suber's staff. Property taxes account for about 17.5 percent o f the city's budget. The breakdown o f the 1983-84 budget is: $5.94 million for general government, up from $5.5 million this year: $784,422 for refuse department, up from $660,716. and $2.5 million for utilities, up from $2.4 million. Knowles In his budget message to the City Com­ mission said a major concern In the budget preparation Is the threat o f a constitutional amendment for the November 1984 ballot. , "T h is 'Citizens Choice' amendment would cut back all funds, tax rates, and services to the 1980-81 level and restrict budget changes to no more than a 5 percent Increase. This 5 percent Increase Is an absolute cap regardless of Inflation or other forces." Knowles said. •so TRASH Pag* 2A Polk agreed. "G o ahead and start planning or a federal Judge will set a cap (on the number of prisoners allowed In the Jail.) If he sets a cap and you bring In 15 to 20 prisoners you've got to look at them and tell 15 to 20 to hit the bricks." Planning the Jail expansion "would he a good faith effort on our part." State and federal officials would be less likely to file legal action If they see the county Is taking action to alleviate Its overcrowding. Polk said. He said the Jail expansion could be constructed adjacent to the existing Jail on a lot that had been considered for a new administration building for the sheriff's department. But Leaders Confident SEEDCO, SCA Fighting For Their Lives , .. • • •. MtraMStaWSf Tsmmy VbKMt Capt. Ric Bayslnger, left, commander of Sanford's National Guard B Company, shows M aj. Gen. Robert Ensslin, center, and Brig. Gen. Charles Willis around newly renovated arm ory during Monday night's visit. Florida Guard Beefing Up Ranks; Adding 6,000 By Jans Casselberry Evening Herald W riter Maj. Gen. Robert F. Ensslin of St. Augustine, adjutant general for the Florida National Guard, came to Sanford to brief 65 high-ranking officers from units around the state on plans to increase the strength of the guard and on changes In recruiting management. He also toured the remodeled Sanford Armory Monday night while here. Ensslin disclosed a five-year blueprint to Increase the size of the Army and Air Force National Guard In the state by 6.000 to 7.000. The current strength Is 11.500. This would mean a growth In the Sanford contingent. Co.B, 2nd Batalllon. 124th Infantry, from 84 to 159, which would be full company strength. He said that the National Guard would benefit from the Increase in the defense budget and new units would have to be created to accommodate the antlcpatcd growth In strength. "W e want to be sure we get our fair share of the growth In Florida and that means we will have to sell the Guard Bureau In Washington on assigning some o f the new units to us." Ensslin said. "Right now we want to be prepared by filling up the spaces still open In units In the state.” He said the target by Oct. 1. the end of this fiscal year, is to recruit 285 persons statewide and he hopes to have an opportunity to Increase more In the next Polk Doubts County's Computer Dispatch Plan Seminole County Sheriff John Polk aald he'll go along with a plan to let the county's computer services office devel­ op a program for a computer-aided dispatching system In the county even though he doesn't believe the program will work. County Administrator T. Duncan Rose told county commissioners in a Monday work session that he wants to have county employees develop a program for the dispatch system to use the county's m ain com puter rather than spend $336,000 on computers for emergency service personnel. Computer-aided dispatch gives the dispatchers helpful Information on the the budget for concept design of a Jail expansion to give us some beds out there by 1986." location o f emergency calls and identifies the closest available units to the inci­ dent, n g Rose said the proposal should take the computer services employees about six months to develop and will cost $20,000. But Polk aald he doesn't think the system can work efficiently. "I'm very pessimistic that it's going to work tlsc way It's been proposed." he said. " I don't think Public Safety (sheriff and fire department) can work on a computer that everyone else is using." • Rose want to convert a program developed far use In Manatee County on an NCR computer to work on Semtnol; Bm DISPATCH Page 2A I fiscal year. There are presently 500 vacancies In Florida guard units. Ensslin said the new management structure for recruiting will pass man­ agement to commanders In the field as opposed to handling from the Depart­ ment o f Military Affairs headquarters In St. Augustine. "W e have an on-golng recruitment program." he said. "Our people have an opportunity to learn m a rk eta b le sk ills, such as electronics, maintenance, communica­ tions and computers, that are Important training for civilian life," Ensslin said. "Th ey have the opportunity for excite­ ment and to contribute to the national defense and service to the state In times o f emergencies." Enlistments In the guard are for a six-y ea r period and In volves one weekend a month and two weeks of annual training. The guard offers an enlistment bonus, drill pay to supple­ ment Income and a retirement program for 20-30 years service. "W e are mainly Interested in Individu­ als with no prior service, young people Just graduated from high school and particularly those going on to college." the general explained. "But we can accept those who have previous service If there Is a vacancy In their rank and occupation specialty. In that case they can come back at their previous rank, but otherwise they have to come In at a lower rank." B«s GUARD Page 2A TODAY By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter "It's a matter o f survival." said the leaders o f Seminole Community Action and the Seminole Employment and Economic Development dorp. (SEEDCO) In response to a critical federal report outlining the history o f both Seminole County-based organizations. " A smear audit was done and we weren't allowed to respond." said Horace Orr. SEEDCO president. The Rev. Amos Jones. SCA executive director, called It "Interesting" that U.S. Rep. B ill M cCollum , R -A ltam on te Springs, requested a report from the U.S. General Accounting Ofllcc "restricted" to three community agencies In Sanford headed by blacks. The third agency Included In the report Is the Sanford Housing Authority. The report details Its administration of a federal grant for the now defunct pro­ gram to acquire, renovate and resell homes to poor families who could not otherwise acquire a home. When City Manager W. E. "P ete" Knowles found what he considered excessive expenditures for acquiring and renovating the homes — an average of $65,000 each for seven houses — he recommended the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development halt additional funding and. the city o f Sanford withdrew Its sponsorship. Although, the report doesn’t mention It. HUD closed out the account alter Sanford took charge, ordered audits and sold all the remaining assets o f the program, returning the resulting funds and other money remaining to the federal government. Teresa Fulton. McCollum's public re­ lations director In his Washington. D.C.. office, said Monday that constituents apparently with some questions In mind asked for the report for Informational purposes only and McCollum responded. Orr said both SEEDCO and SCA are fighting to survive since the federal Community Services Administration through which funding was received has been eliminated. Jones said there has been some confusion since anti-poverty funding has been turned over to the state from the federal government to administer. And Orr said with a new administration in Washington, new officials and some bureaurcrats do not understand the technicalities o f the programs they are administering. He cited as an example, bureaucrats claiming they cannot find pspsrwock which gjmntsid fsrtsrsl ap­ proval for various programs. "But. I have copies of the paperwork." Orr said, "and will be happy to send them copies o f my copies." Orr added federal programs for the administration o f SEEDCO were discon­ tinued when the U.S. Com m unity Service Administration was eliminated by the Reagan administration. "That program has been audited and closed out." he Insisted. Orr said while he takes the criticism seriously, he Is confident that SEEDCO will continue to exist. Orr denied that SEEDCO is In default o f a $2.7 million federal loan used to p rovid e $600,000 to Its seaplane manufacturing operation and to lend money to the Dade County Commission for a housing project. "W e used the money for exactly what It was lent for and while we paid some Interest payments late, that Is also permitted under the regulations of the program." Orr said. "Th e loan Is not In dtfault since January as stated In the report." Meanwhile. Jones said SCA Is facing two deadlines from the state Department o f Community Affairs, Thursday and July 15, to straighten out some problems that go back as long as nine years. "W e could lose our state funding," Jones said, adding that SCA during the 17 years of Its existence has never had funding approval for more than one year at a time. Jones said there are "some paper balances that we are trying to deal with." He said SCA has had annual au dits conducted by Independent auditors and each has been submitted to the Community Services Administra­ tion. Whatever recommendations CSA has made have been responded to, Jones said. "Because funding reponsiblllty Is be­ ing transferred from the federal govern­ ment to the state, the state Is saying here are some Items we would like to have," Jones said. "T h e state doesn't want to look at past problems. It wants to look at a clean slate." Bas AOENCIEB Fags 2A Plan For Sheriff's Patrols Offered .....MO fficials Seek D ouble Tax A ccord Around The Clock.........4A Seminole County's seven municipalities have agreed Brldgs............................ 6B to stop talking about double taxation. Now they're Just Calendar........................ 3A talking about ways to correct the problem. C lauifled Ads 4,58 Sanford City Manager W. E. "P e te " Knowles told Comics........................... 4B county commissioners Monday the dues don't want to Crossword...................... 48 v g u e about whether double taxation exists in Seminole Dear Abby...................... IB County. That, he aald. would be futile because the legal Deaths............................2A definition ol double taxation is vague. Dr. Lamb.................... 4 8 Knowles said the cities are anxious to work with the Editorial........................ 4A ccunty to provide the most service for the least cost. Florida........................... 3A "W e're not talking about double taxation; we're not Horoscope...................... 4B talking about equity." be said. "People are concerned Hospital..........................2A that they're paying a considerable amount o f money and Nation.............................2A not getting anything in return for U." People........................... IB Knowles formally recommended to commissioners Sports...........................5,4A Monday consideration o f a five-point plan which he said Television....................... 18 would resolve some o f the differences between sheriffs Weather..........................2A department coverage o f the unincorporated areas and World.............................. 3A coverage In the municipalities. Knowles suggested that new patrols In the county be funded from non-countywlde sales tax dollars rather than from countywide taxes as they are now. Sheriffs road patrols have been the biggest issue in double taxation discussions. The cities claim that they receive very Uttle service horn the road patrols yet fund them on an equal level with residents o f unincorporated areas. But Commissioner Sandra Glenn said people In the unincorporated areas have the right to the neighborhood patrols that city resident* have. " I f they want it. I think we have an obligation to give them a mechanism to get It." Sheriff John Polk has asked for lour new deputies and a new detective in the coming fiscal year. He (dans to add one zone to the county this year, reducing the size o f each patrolled zone and thereby providing better service. �^ iA -E vtn lm Htreld, Sanford, PI. N* I • Tuttdsy, JungH, I W NATION IN BRIEF Reagan Likely To Hear Briefing Book Questions WASHINGTON (UPI) President Reagan faces a news conference tonight that Is likely to be full or questions about his advisers using material from President Carter's briefing books to tutor him for the 1980 campaign debate. The news conference was set for the eve of Reagan's departure for a Fourth of July holiday on the West Coast. It will be the first time he has submitted to formal questioning since May 17. Deputy press secretary Larry Spcakes dis­ closed unidentified Reagan aides Monday located In their personal files debate material apparently obtained from the Carter camp In 1980. However, he said while "there are some similarities" they do not match the strategic and tactical information allegedly contained In a briefing book prepared for the former president. Bridge Collapse Kills 3 GREENWICH. Conn. (UPIJ - Three castbound lanes of the Myanus Bridge on the main artery connecting New York and Connecticut collapsed today, killing at least three people and injuring three others, officials said. State police said they suspected four vehicles, including two tractor-trailer trucks, fell 65-70 feet Into the Myanus River when the bridge on the Connecticut Turnpike. Interstate 95. gave way shortly after 1 a.m. The three unidentified survivors, said to be two women and a man. w ere taken to Greenwich Hospital. Their conditions were unknown. The three people reported dead have not been Identified. The cause o f the bridge collapse was un­ known. WEATHER N A T IO N A L REPO RT: Thunderstorms In Colorado threatened to compound flooding problems along the length of the Colorado River and storms In New England brought lightning that killed one man and Injured three people. Flash-flood watches covered parts o f South Dakota. Nebraska and Iowa. Winds up to 80-mph whipped through Oklahoma and Texas, damaging airport hangars and planes. Thunderstorms Monday also caused wind damage In the Southern Plains, dumped 4 Inches o f rain across the Northeastern Plains, and flooded Interstate 94 on Chicago’s South Side. The storms broke the grip o f a heat wave from the Upper Midwest ^o New England but passed north of New York City, which sweltered In Its hottest teiftpCrdtUre or the year — 95 degrees. The upper Colorado, running 3 feet over flood stage, burst through an earthen dike near Grand Junction. Colo, and flooded a few homes near the Connected Lakes subdivision but began to recede without endagering another 100 homes in the area. Lt. Gov. Nancy Dick, acting for absent Gov. Richard Lamm, declared a state o f emergency In the Grand Junction area. Interstate 70 in the area was closed where it ran near the river. The Bureau o f Reclamation announced In Salt Lake City lt would have to let more water out o f the 710-foot-hlgh Glen Canyon Dam on the upper Colorado because weekend storms In the Rockies substantially Increased runoff flow Into Lake Powell, the nation's second largest manmade lake. The lake was 6 feet above Its official full stage Monday and rising. The Bureau of Reclamation said It would not allow more than another 2 feet of water because the pressure would endanger the dam, which already has suffered damage to a spillway. Water released from Glen Canyon Dam reaches Lake Mead, behind Hoover Dam. In about two days. Releases from Hoover already have caused severe manmade floods along the California-Arizona line and Into Mexico. . . . Agencies A re Fighting For Their Lives Continued from Page 1A Jones said that among the problems the agency Is trying to correct arc: the fact that the 18-mcmbcr board o f directors docs not Include at least six public officials and repayment of a loan to the agency from Headstart funds. He n oted that lo ca l g o v e rn m e n ts In Seminole County have been requested for some years without success to provide appointees to the board. Of the loan from Headstart funds. Jones said It Is a com m on procedu re but not technically allowed, "It's a matter of whether or not we survive." he said. "I have no fears that we won't be around next year at this time and the year after that." Jones said. Orr. noting the report points out that SEEDCO may compete for any federal project funds which may be available, said this shows that the agency has done nothing illegal. "These are Just back and forth discussions," he said, adding In many Instances the report also reflects someone's opinion. The report said that SEEDCO has been unable to develop profitable businesses due to recurring Internal management problems and federal agencies are trying to recover $200,000 from SEEDCO records, accounting records not timely prepared, and no accounting system for the non- federal share of program costs." the report said. However, the report says that "federal and state officials Informed us that continued funding for the ... agencies will depend largely on the future availability o f federal funds." Of Seminole Community Action, the report says it has weak Internal financial controls and Head Start program officials substantiated certain racial discrimina­ tion charges made against the agency. Report Internal control weaknesses In­ cluded Inadequate time .and attendance The report also notes that In June 1982 alleged Improprieties concerning a SEEDCO-admlnlstcrcd youth employ­ ment and training project were referred by the U.S. Health and Ilumnn Services for investfgaI Ion to the Department of Justice. .Dispatch System Debated Continued from Page 1A County's 1RM System 38 computer. Programs for the two machines aren't compatible unless special equipment is purchased. But the programs can be rewritten in a computer language that the other com­ puter can understand. That's what Rose wants to do. The sheriff, however, says he doesn't think the program can be developed In six months as Rose proposed. Rose himself admitted that computer services might not be able to codvert the program. He said the test program would first be used by the Department o f Public Safety for dispatching to fire, emergency and rescue calls. If It's successful, the program would then be u^ed by the Sheriffs Department. Purchasing two new computers to serve the com puter-aided dispatch system could cost the county as much as $336,000. Rose said. The program he supporgs will use a portion or the county's m iin computer for the system beginning Jan. 1, 1984. N ext y e a r, a com p u ter cou ia be purchased for the dlspatchisystcm. Rose said the new computer could serve the public safety and sheriffs; departments with the county system as 4 back-up. But Polk and at least one commission­ er remain unconvinced thqt the proposal recommended by Rose Is the best alternative. " I think somewhere dodm the line the county Is going to have to bite the bullet and buy two stand-alone'compulern for public safety," Polk said. "A ll you're doing is saving money this year." C om m ission er Robert G. " B u d " Feather agreed with Polk. 'The citizens if Seminole County dcsi^ve the best set-up we can afford. I thjnk we're Just playing games delaying It far a year.' *The county is facing a deficit of more than $1 million In its projected 1983-84 budget. That budget includes services continued at their present levels for the coming year. — M lcheal Beha. Hrrold Photo by Tommy Vincent County commissioners, from left, Barbara Christensen, Sandra Glenn and Bill Kirchhoff listen during a budget work session. . . .Sheriff's Patrol Plan Offered In Double Tax Session Continued from Page 1A The remainder of Knowles recommendations Include providing SW AT team services to the cities, maintaining a repository for special equipment to be checked out by the cities when needed, providing experts In crime Investigation for use In major crimes throughout the county and providing dispatching and complaint handling service for all county Jurisdictions. "These are things you don’ t need very much. But when you need them you need them for a short intense time," he said."To have eight little SW AT teams running around Is ridiculous." Knowles said the county already has most o f the resources to provide the services to the cities. Duplication o f effort by the cities Is a waste o f time and money, he said. "A ll you have to do Is make the offer. The cities don’t have to accept it. Some of them probably won't." he said. "But If you (the cities) don’t accept It don't you ever open your mouth about double taxation again." The requests arc not that costly. Polk said. But the department would not be able to handle calls for all the cities using the current dispatching system, he said. Calls from Winter Springs and Oviedo could be handled now. he said. But the rest o f the cities would have (o wait until additional equipment is purchased by the county. Commissioners plan to take action on the requests by Knowles and Polk at a budget work session Wednesday. — M lcheal Beha. M a n A rre s te d Fo r D U I T w ic e In 48 H o u rs Charles Wallace Hall apparently didn't get the message the first time. And It has added up to more than 18 hours Jail time for the 22-year-old Sanford resident. Hall, of 205 Justin Way. was arrested at 4 p.m. Saturday for driving under the Influence. He spent nine hours In the Seminole County Jail before he was released on $500 bond early Sunday. Today, Hall was arrested at 1 a.m. — again for driving under the influence. Seminole County sheriffs deputy Joe Bennett said he observed Hall's red Ford puli out of Woogle's Pub. 3863 U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford, turn east on Woodson Drive and run off the road and up onto an embankment. Hall was also charged with reckless driving. On Saturday night. Hall was observed driving a car southbound on Palmetto Avenue In Sanford. Deputies said he overshot the stop line at Lake Mary Boulevard, causing several vehicles to take evasive action. Turning east onto Lake Mary Boulevard, police said he ran oft the right shoulder o f the road, crossed the center lane and caused another vehicle to leave the westbound lane. He subsequently failed a roadside sobriety test. Having posted another $500 bond. Hall left Jail today at 10:30 a.m.. in plenty o f time to get to his 4 p.m. Job — as a driver for a Longwood construction company. T R IP L E B U R G LA R Y Three adjoining Fern Park businesses were burglar­ ized over the weekend, police report. Frank Ebaugh Realty. Cltiwide TV Service and Ambassador Insurance, all of 250 S. U.S. Highway 17-92, were broken Into between 5:30 p.m. Friday and 10:35 a.m. Saturday. Entry was gained through a window. The culprits pried open a small safe and stole an electric typewriter from a desk at the Insurance office. In BO ATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet the real estate office. It appeared they attempted to out 50 miles: Wind southeasterly 10 to 15 knots through remove acopy machine, but possibly due to Its weight, tonight becoming south to southwest 10 knots Wed­ abandoned the elTori. The television repair service Was nesday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Widely scattered showers and a apparently the worst hit. Stolen from Cltiwide TV were six black and white few thunderstorms. A R E A FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 50 percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. Highs around 90. Wind southeast 10 mph but gusty near thunderstorms. Partly cloudy tonight with a 30 percent chance of an evening thunderstorm. Lows low to mid 70s. Variable light wind. Partly cloudy Wednesday with a 50 percent chance o f mainly afternoon thunderstorms. HighB around 90. A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 a.m .): temperature: 81; overnight low: 74; Monday high: 90; barometric pressure: 30.13: relative humidity: 76 percent; winds southeast at 10 mph; rain: trace; sunrise 6:30 a.m.. sunset 8:27 p.m. Cootinned from Page IA W ED NESD AY TIDES: D aytona Roach: highs. 11:39 a.m.. 11:58 p.m.; lows. 5:24 a.m.. 5:29 p.m.; P o rt Canaveral: highs. 11:31 a.m.. 11:50 p.m.; lows. 5:15 a.m.. 5:00 p.m.; B oyp ort: highs. 5:19 a.m., 4:07 p.m.; lows. 10:27 a.m., 11:25 p.m. Monday night's was one o f live meet­ ings held during the past week In cities throughout the stale with guard officials. Among the units also represented at the Sanford meeting were the 53rd Infantry HOSPITAL NOTES ventures to restore a SEEDCO grant made for small business development and to recover $125,000 o f an unspent grant for support o f a local credit union. “ Also SEEDCO recently defaulted on a $2.6 million Rural Development Loan, about $600,000 o f which was used to fund an unsuccessful am phibious aircraft business venture," J i17 t > • J* Action Reports * F ir * . ★ ! I C ou rts it P o lk e television sets, four color televisions, three screwdrivers, six pair of pliers, wire strippers, four nut drivers and $10 in change. CYCLESSTO LEN An Orlando man told Seminole County sheriffs deputies that his motorcycle was stolen from along Tuscawllla Road near Casselberry Friday between 5 a.m. and 8 p.m. Brian Millner. 22. said the motorcycle broke down Friday morning. He left to get held and when he returned to get the cycle, valued at $600, It was missing. Michael Ragen. 22, of Sorrento, told Sanford police his motorcyle was stripped when he left It In a convenience stor parking lot for three hours. Ragen said the cycle was left In a parking lot at 20th Strict and French Avenue at 2 a.m. Thursday. When he returned for the bike at 5 a.m.. about $300 worth of parts hod been removed, he said. THEFTS REPORTED Michael Garza. 13. of 1307 Lisa Court. Sanford told police his bike was stolen while It was parked at Seminole High School at 1 p.m. Thursday. Garza said the bike is worth about $150. Kirby Morrison. 51. of DcBary. owner of Home Appliance Center. First Street Sanford, told police a battery was removed from a truck parked at the store between noon Wednesday and 11:15 a.tn. Thursday. Roger Mitchell. 40. of 804 Rlehbcc Drive. Altamonte Springs, told deputies a $300 watch was taken from his car between 6 and 6:10 p.m. Thursday. Mitchell said he took the watch o(T to work on Ills car. Alice Getty. 58. of 6411 LI lineal Beach. Apopka, told police her $500 riding lawnmower was taken from her carport between 8 a.m. ami 2:45 p.m. Thursday. Chaleo Mulligan. 34. of 348 E. Citrus St., Altamonte Springs, told police a radio and casseltc player valued at $175 and $20 In cash was taken from his house Thursday. . . .T ra s h F e e In cre a se In S a n fo rd Continued from Page 1A The city manager predicts the special amendment will pass the voters by a 2-1 margin. “ There is a need to educate the public as to what Impact this new state law will require. The personal Impact needs to be made known prior to election time. Only the elected representatives of the public can carry this message to the public." Knowles said. Noting that the salaries In the budget are always the single largest cost factor In any business or government, Knowles said the city's three operating budgets have a salary cost of 64.9 percent. The labor costs, he noted, for the new fiscal year F a v o re d Include: $4.7 million In salaries: $133,000 In other salaries: FICA $332,900; Pensions $588,510 and medical, health and life Insurance $224,271 for a tolal of $5,989 million, Knowles is proposing a 3.5 percent cost of living pay raise for the city employees In Ihc new year to reflect inflatlonery changes over the past 12 months. The cost of living Increases arc In addition to annual longevity pay raises. The City Commission set budget workshops for July 12. 13, and 14 at 2 p.m. each day In the city manager's conference on the second floor at city hall. — tvyi nw Estes. .G u a rd Is Seeking M o re M em bers In Florida Brigade, 2nd Battalion, 116th Field Artillery. 3rd Batallion 20th Special Forces. 146th Signal Corps Batallion. Troop E, 153rd Cavalry Unit. First Batallion 265th Air Defense Artillery, the 88lh Battery and various headquarters units. . . .Ja il O v e rc ro w d in g Ensslln, accompanied by Assistant Adjutant General Charles R. Willis, said this was his first visit to the armory since renovations were completed May 7. The Sanford National Guard contingent has been relocated In Leesburg for about o year while the $250,000 renovation and rebuilding project took place as a result o f the heavy damage done by the tornadoes ami hailstorm that blasted downtown Sanford on April 8.1982. “ They did a nice Job and It Is In first class shape," lie said, " and should remain so unless another storm hits." AREA DEATHS C on tln asd fro m Page I A £§iv9r#| F tor14* Ri|toHl Hiipitil ADMIlflONI tenlord; Morgorot FWchor VlrgUMMordy Opel M. Korrofcor Leonard Motono Bobbie R.MJcfcto Dario ENkfcto* A n A M ir M u M n *---**U — I— n-lfm jpmfl wfiningicn OartiF. Clifton, DoLond Mary L. Potao. Dottona CamtoL.Strecfc.MtaM Angola R. Ford.O»toon Mortal E. Lomen, Ottoai ■IRTNS Jaftory A. and totality A. Martyr, a baby girt, laniard M K M A R Q It Susan W. Dot CaaaJamaa Erta Stagnant Laanard A. Btondl. Dobory WlUiamO. Alton. OaltaM Mareto la . Ivans, OattaM Plana M Thomoon and Baby gtrt. Laura L-Brown. Labol RaaaM. Jana*. Oranga City Harfcart M. ttoatdan aa. Orangt City t'lmborfy F. Traywtduftiawda Tuesday, June » . IW -V o l. 71 No. W natty aad Sunday. Saturday toy The Mara to. lac., M M . Franc* Are „ l i Vaar, M M I. » y b i - f Rose said the county should plan for construction of the 200-bed. minimum security facility addition, to take “ :ln 1985 or 1986. But even then the pressure won't be off. Polk said. "From the day you open IL five years down the road you'll have to plan for another expansion." STOCKS P c ig ^ * 1 Polk also recommended1a barracks-style expansion which will reduce the cost significantly. State officials estimate It costs $50,000 per bed to construct a prison. $42,000 per bed for a maximum security county Jail and $15,000 to $18,000 for a minimum security county jail. ssakai vaar, w m m b . am . _ m irn fn at mahtHanal Aaaoctoftan FlorltoFw tr u t o M ________ Uto wndwngto to SacwUm OMton an ia*n * ................II to llto Fmodem Swing*............. Hta D , MCA..... ......................K *tta »to « p not tortus* ntall .... „ ......... .........II NCICurg....................... lifta It?'.* Ptoeaay........ - ........ ttounchangod •5 *!£ ■to *■» *I * * * ' • ................... - »n* Uto tto» total..................... Ota IK* h u ito iu lotto..... ..........|tto MU CRAVEN C. BYRD Mr. Craven Calvin Byrd, 66, o f 2710 Midway Ave.. Sanford, died Wednesday at the Midway Community C en ter. S an ford. Born A p r i l 1 7 . 1 9 1 7 , In Darlington. S.C., he haa been a resident o f Sanford since 1926. He was the custodian at the Midway Community Center and a member o f the Mt. Olive AME Church. Survivors Include his w if e . M a ry L e e ; f i v e dau gh ters. W illie Mae Robinson, Vivian Byrd and Ann Byrd, all o f Sanford. A lta m e a s e B y rd o f Syracuse N.Y.. and Elta Mae Llngard o f Geneva; two sons. Clyde Byrd o f C o lu m b u s . G a .. a n d Clayton Byrd o f Ft. Myers; three sisters, Vivian Allen. f<*»t *tt A****.<#■ Mary Williams and Ora Hawkins, all o f Sanford; two brothers. James of Sanford and John B. o f Rochester. N.Y.; 36 grandc h lld r e n ; 30 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. W lls o n - E lc h c lb e r g c r Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. Indlatlantic; a son. Blair F. S lo n e o f M e lb o u r n e . A u s t r a lia : a s is t e r . Florence o f Los Angeles: four grandchildren. A l l F a it h s F u n e r a l Home, Casselberry, Is In charge or arrangements. of Chuluota: a daughter, Debbie Brancart o f Or­ lando: parents, Fritz and Helena Bartel of D u s s e ld o r f; a s is t e r , D o r o th y O n s lo t t o f M cD onald: tw o g ra n d ­ children. BRIGITTE M. FOX C o x - P a r k e r F u n e ra l Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. Mrs. Brigitte Magdalena IRWIN MARBLEBTONE Fox. 56. or 440 6th St.. Mr. Edwin "Eddie M. Chuluota, died Sunday at Stone" Marbleslone. 74. of W in ter Park M em orial 7 05 S a n d p ip e r L a n e . Hospital. Born Oct. |6. Casselberry, died Sunday 1 9 2 6 . In D u s s e ld o r f, at Winter Park Memorial Germany, she moved to Hospital. Bom Sept. 24. Chuluota from McDonald, 1908. In Blcknell. Ind.. he Pa. In 1959. She was o moved to Casselberry from homemaker and a Protes­ New York In 1973, He was tant. a musician and a Protes­ Survivors Include her tant. husband. F.O.; four sons. Survivor* include h ii James o f Staunton, Va.. wife, Helen; a daughter. G le n o f W in te r P ark, Mrs. Leslie L. McCabe, of Stuart of Orlando, and Lee jpstota>* » ,1h-tof** Funoral Nolle* BVRO.MR. CRAVEN C. — Funeral oervlcet tor Mr. Crown Colvin Byrd. M. of JMO Midway Ay» . Sontord. who diod Wodntt doy. will bo hold ot noon Saturday ol the Mt. Olivo AME Church. Midway Avenue, Saiitord. with the Rev. Raymond Upton, peitrr, in charge Colling hour* tor Irtondt will bo from noon until V p.m. Friday Ol tho chapel Burial to follow In Root.own Cemetery Wllwn Etchelbergor Mortuary In chorgo to t*1 I i±r * ..7s* �* FLORDA IN BRIEF Borman N oarly Q uit A t Bottom Chairman MIAMI (UPI) — Caught between angry employees and demanding' Investors, Eastern Airlines Chairman Frank Borman admits he was ready to walk off the Job when a string o f hijackings and a near-crash added to the carrier's woes. Instead, he negotiated a -plan that took Eastern from the brink of disaster and eased It "over the hump." Borman said he had considered filing a bankruptcy petition to reorganize the company In early June. But fortunately, most o f the alrllncB* workers agreed to a concessions package that rescued Eastern from Its nearterminal cash shortage. Now, Borman said. In a recent Interview, "I feel confident of the future.” No Room On Tho List ORLANDO (UPI) — Despite a vow never to be captured and the fact he successfully eluded authorities for nearly six years, the man charged with shooting two FBI agents In Orange City earlier this month never made the FBI's Most Wanted List. Clarence Eugene Robinson, also suspected In the murder o f reserve Seminole County deputy sheriff George Pfell, was not placed on the FBI’s Most Wanted List because It was full, said FBI spokesman John Ott In Washington. Ott said Robinson, 38. satisfied the criterion for making the list that requires "a lengthy record o f committing serious crimes.” The 23-year-old Most Wanted program's guidelines allow only 10 o f the nation’s most dangerous criminals on the list at one time. Only death, apprehension or an expiration o f the statute o f limitations can take a suspect off the list. The 10 people now on the list have been there since October. Evtnlnt HtriM, lardord* FI. Ta x -C u ttin g Plan Challenged TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Martin Fine, a prominent Dade County lawyer aqd civic leader, has filed suit In state court challenging the tax-cutting constitutional amend­ ment going on the November 1984 ballot. • The suit, filed Monday In the 1st District Court o f Appeal, contends th a t th e “ C it iz e n 's C h o ic e " amendment rolling back state and local taxes to 1980-81 fiscal year levels and restricting future growth in taxes and government spending, violates both the state and federal constitutions and should be striken from the ballot. It Is the first attack on the proposal, which public officials throughout Florida have warned would undermine governm ent's ability to provide adequate educa­ tion. police and fire protection and other essential public services. Fine Is being represented In the lawsuit by two o f his law partners, Irwin Block and Stuart Simon, and Art England Jr., a Miami lawyer who was once chief Justice o f the Florida Supreme Court. Fine said he filed the lawsuit "a s a concerned citizen knowing full well the catastroplc consequences that would happen not only to our county, but to cities and counties throughout Florida." He said he was not approached by public officials and encouraged to file the suit, even though many prominent politicians have said FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - A Delta Airlines L1011 Jetliner with 301 passen­ gers aboard blew four tires when a brake apparently stuck during a shaky landing but managed to taxi down the runway to a safe stop. There were no Injuries reported on night 1061, which left John F. Kennedy Airport in New York at 6:14 p.m. Monday. The pilot complained that his brakes were sticking'when he touched down In Fort Lauderdale at 8:28 p.m. as sched­ uled, said Jack Barker, spokesman for the region al Federal A viation A d ­ ministration office In Atlanta. "T h e pilot reported a possible hung brake. That would mean he was afraid It might stick and catch on Are. which Is a possibility," Barker said. ta b . ONLY Sffu3" DwIVww lUm 1 ul noE'j WAinXYTWKEY «1 9 fIMItt t™ UTMULMILM, ORMX they would attack the measure In court. Including Miami M ayor Maurice Ferre. The suit contends that the "C iti­ zen's Choice" amendment violates the Florida Constitution because It covers more than one subject In .iolation of one-subject restrictions established on amendments pro­ posed through the citizen's Initia­ tive process. SHOP PARK AVE. A Mtti ST. SANFORD OPZM 1 DAYt— l PM SANFORD AVE. aMtk ST. SANFORD The federal Constitution's due process guarantees would be vio­ lated because the amendment w o u ld m a k e “ a r b itr a r y and capricious” cuts In government revenues without a rational consid­ eration of public service needs, the suit alleges. Tires Blow; Jet Lands Safely Tsasdsy, i n s M, H W -IA I A.M.-I P.M. SUN. S I Chick lu f |T*. LMRHMRK2 rant IS Chops mm, hub nut METcm Coko 2 urn •t* ★ CREMATION EXPLAINED ★ After the landing, the plane taxied off the runway on its own power, Barker said. "Th is was no big deal," Barker said. "It's nothing that happens often, but It happens occasionally when you've got 5 million departures a year." SEND FOR FR E E B O O K L E T PUBLISHED BY THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED Emergency lire-llghting equipment was rolled out In case o f fire, but none occurred. Delta spokesman Bill Berry said one brake overheated, but caused no lire, Berry said the brake did not appear to be damaged, nor did any other parts of the plane except the four tires that blew out. Without obfigotion, I would Ik* to rocohro tho booklot: 'CREMATION EXPLAINED1 Ntm* Addrtlt. City Augle Cantln. Delta's district director for south Florida, said there were 301 passengers on board the (light, which left New York at 6:14 p.m. and arrived In Fort Lauderdale on schedule. SEND TO: Cremation Explained Box lit , c-o Sanford Hsrald P.O. Box 1*57, Sanford, Ft. 33771 WORLD IN BRIEF Solidarity Undocidod O n Advico From Fopo Have AChfcknic! GDANSK, Poland (UPI) - The leaders o f the banned Solidarity trade union appeared un­ decided today about whether to heed Pope John Paul U's advice to rely on church guidance In their struggle against Poland's military govern­ ment. Sources close to Solidarity leader Lech Walesa In the northern port o f Gdansk said the pope told him at a private meeting Thursday the organization should ally Itself closely with the Polish Roman Catholic Church. They speculated this may Include forming a successor organization to Solidarity such as a "Christian union" under church sponsorship. It was thought Walesa would be not be an acceptable leader o f such an organization because o f his poor relations with the military government o f Gen. Wojciech Jaruzetskl. Balloon Hit Powor Lino? BAD KIS5INGEN, West Germany (UPI) - The balloon that carried famed American balloonist Maxle Anderson and a companion to their deaths may have struck a power line, cutting their gondola free before It plunged into a forest, West German investigators said. Officials ordered autopsies today on the bodies o f Anderson. 48. and Don Ida. 49. at a mortuary in Bad Klsslngen near the scene o f the crash Monday. Anderson, o f Albuquerque. N.M.. the first man to cross the Atlantic In a ballooon, and Ida, of Longmont. Colo., were manning one o f four helium-filled balloons left In a Paris-to-Prague race when the crash occurred. Police speculated the pair was trying to land before they reached the East German border. CALENDAR TUESDAY, JUNE 28 Florida Nurses Association District 8 seminar on obstetrical nursing update. 7:15 p.m., All Saints Episcopal Church Center. Winter Park. Free to mem­ bers. $5 to non-members. Pamela Royall. RN. MN, guest speaker. Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.. off U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford, closed. Overeaten Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light, 301 N. Myrtle A v e „ Sanford. Jewish Community Center Senior Adults will leave the center at 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland, at 5:30 p.m. to go to Once Upon A Stage dinner theatre for "Music Man." Call 645-5933 for reservation Informa­ tion. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20 Georgetown Community Improvement Association special call meeting to elect representative to Seminole Community Action. Inc.. Board o f Directors. St. James AME Church Annex, 819 Cypress Ave., Sanford. Open to residents o f Georgetown (East Sanford) area. Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club, 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Serenaders Senior Citizens Dance, 2:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. West Volusia Stamp Club, 2 p.m., Jane Murray Hall. United Congregational Church, West University Avenue. Orange City. Save$L00onawholechickentogowith wi Lee eachpurchaseofa halfchickenefinne York is turning picnics into chicknics with this great chicken offer E njoy o u r very o w n , very special h alf H on ey-glazed R oast Chicken D inner at the regular price o f $3.99 an d receive a cou p on for $1.00 o ff o u r w h o le chicken to go. R ed eem the co u p o n an y tim e through Labor D a y an d m ak e you r next picnic a chicknic— com plim ents ofYork. f* YORK cL S T E A K Ofcr good far abutted time only. Whole Chkiwn to Go regiisriv priced $390 Altamonte Mall Open Sunday 11 am-8 pm Monday-Thursday 11 am*9:30 pm Friday-& Saturday 11 am*10 pm THURSDAY* JUNE 00 Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. U.S. H ighw ay 17-02. Casselberry. Sanford Alanon, 8 p.m.. at The Minnie Road off U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. M O U S E Ct ill Xb* Wait No^tvwmkw > <MI « R 1 v tw- g > a < m r W .H �i Evening Herald IUSPS 300 N. FRENCH A V E.^A N FO RD , FLA. 33771 A rea Code 3 0 S m 3 S ll or S31-WS3 Tuesday, June 28, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home D elivery: W eek, $1.00; M onth, $4.35; 6 M onths, $34.00; Y ear, $45.00. By M all: W eek, $1.35; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Y ear. $87.00. The Deadly Numbers Game Suppose the United States signed a treaty with th e S o v ie t U n ion lim itin g the n u m b e rs o f In term ed iate-ran ge nuclear w eapon s that the N A T O alliance could deploy In Europe. Then, suppose that the United States and its allies discovered that, in fact, the Soviets had 50 percent m ore missiles than the num ber against which the N A T O lim it had been calculated. W ould such a treaty represent a step toward peace and nuclear stability, or a potentially fatal blunder yieldin g S oviet nuclear superiority in Europe? As obvious as the answ er is, the question is worth asking because o f new evidence that the S oviet Union has deployed far m ore SS-20 missiles than had com m only been believed. 1 O fficially, the S oviets have never confirm ed or denied the U.S. count — based on satellite photo reconnaissance — o f their SS-20 missiles. These m o b ile , h ig h ly a c c u ra te , m u ltip le -w a rh e a d Weapons pose the ch ief nuclear threat to N ATO . T h e current U.S. count o f SS-20s stands at 720 jn lssilcs mounted on 360 m obile launchers and a like num ber o f reload vehicles accom panying the launchers. O f these totals. 243 launchers and 466 missiles are said to be aim ed at European targets with the rem ainder deployed against China. T h e three warheads loaded into the nose cone o f each SS-20 w ere thought to give the Soviets a total o f 1,458 o f the most m odem and accurate nuclear warheads mounted on ballistic missiles threatening W estern Europe. Measured against that force, the U.S.-NATO plan to deploy 572 single-warhead Am erican missiles — all but 108 o f which are to be slow, subsonic cruise missiles — beginning late this year hardly seem s the threat to the peace that Moscow and the nuclear freeze m ovem ent would have us believe. But now com es evidence that the S oviets have deployed h alf again as m any SS-20s as had previously been counted. U.S. Intelligence sources are saying that a third SS-20 m issile has been concealed near each o f the known sites for an SS-20 launcher and its tw o previously identified missiles. T hat would give the S oviets 729 SS-20s m ou n ting a total o f 2.187 warheads targeted against N A TO . If you have guessed that S oviet arm s negotiators tailed to Inform their Am erican counterparts about this crucial deception that apparently has been goin g on for years, you are right. T h at should convince even Sen. Edward M. K ennedy o f the folly o f agreein g to a nuclear "fr e e z e '' with Moscow. And if the Russians did indeed succeed in hiding hundreds o f SS-20 m issiles from U.S. photo satellites and the most sophisticated electronic monitoring, that would seem to be a prlm a facie case for dem anding on-site inspection as an essential part o f an y treaty lim itin g theater nuclear weapons in Europe. Significantly, the Soviets have alw ays rejected on-site inspection despite their endlessly repeated calls for "a n end to the nculear arm s race.” Finally, we w onder w hether the United States and its N A T O allies have not needlessly weakened their ow n bargaining leverage in the G eneva arm s talks by proposing to dep loy on ly 572 singlewarhead m issiles in response to the SS-20s. A fter dll, how much incentive do the Soviets have to reach an equitable, verifiable agreem ent if they will still be far ahead even if N A T O proceeds with the full extent o f its ow n planned deploym ent? By the tim e that deploym ent is com pleted in 1985, N A T O will have 572 m odern, land-based missiles with an equal num ber o f warheads. A t current production rates, the Soviets will have m ore than 1,000 SS-20s arm ed with 3.000-plus warheads deployed against W estern Europe. If additional SS-20s w ere hidden or stockpiled, the im balance would on ly grow m ore lopsided in M oscow 's favor even as prospects dim inished for any acceptable deal in G eneva. It is a m easure o f how w ell the Soviets and their unw itting helpm ates in the nuclear freeze m o ve­ m ent have succeeded in placing N A T O on the defensive that not even Ronald Reagan Is likely to propose an Increase in that planned d eploym ent o f 572 Am erican missiles. "S WORLD c10** By Donna Estes One o f those special kinds o f teachers who is not only dedicated to spreading learning among her students, but also is an expert In'her chosen field is retiring because of poor health from Seminole Community College. Dr. Almec Mason has taught humanities and philosophy for some years at the school. She always had something unusual to offer her students In the teaching of humanities, usually some special Insight she had gained by touring very ancient historical sites. And the Information she imparts always includes some tidbits that couldn't easily be found even by those students whose interest had been piqued by her lectures. The culture o f ancient civilizations Which could have been boring with a less skilled instructor Is olive and still vital when she talks about It. One o f the more interesting classes she has in Humanities 1 Includes a recording o f the ancient Greek play, Lyslstrata, starring Hcrm ionc Glngold. What Dr. Mason always docs A lot o f people have gotten to know Mrs. Rose Stanfield o f Moultrie. Ga. during her many visits to Seminole County over the past few years. And those who haven't had the opportunity o f personally meeting her have at least heard o f her by reference in the speeches o f a public official. Mrs. Stanfield Is the one that County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn often talks about when she notes In speeches that she is the daughter of a school teacher mother and minister father. A quiet, thoughtful and most attractive lady. Mrs. Stanfield Is not only dedicated to education and her wifely responsibilities as the spouse o f a preacher, but extends the wings o f her motherhood beyond Sandra and Sandra's teenage son. Benny, to all of Sandra's friends who affectionately call her "M a " as well. Mrs. Stanfield is very ill and no doubt would appreciate the prayers o f the many friends she has made here. Those wishing to send Mrs. Stanfield a c a rd m a y w r ite to : 1843 T h ir d Sf.S.E..Moultrie Ga..3176B. ________ A N TH O N Y HARR IG AN VIEWPOINT Food Stamp Scandal When liberals in Congress say that the budget should be balanced — an unusual stance for them — they have in mind slicing vital national security programs. They have no intention of reducing colossal federal spending on welfare. Indeed they are determined to Increase outlays for so-called social services. A case In point Is the federal food stamp program. In a recent speech in Ohio, President Reagan described the appalling growth of the welfare state and the burden of taxation to pay for it. He pointed out that "social spending" has quadrupled In the past decade and taxes have doubled In the past five years to pay for giveaway government. Mr. Reagan cited one program, food stamps, which has "grown from a $70 million experimental program in 1965 to an $11.25 billion program In 1981." He said this Is "an Incredible 16,000 percent Increase." It is well to remember that among the original sponsors of the food stamp program were Sen. George McGovern and Sen. Ernest F. Boilings, who Is a candidate for his party's presidential nomination. It is an outrage and a scandal that the food stamp program has been allowed to mushroom in this way and burden the taxpayers. The program began with several hundred thousand recipients. According to the Office of Management and Budget, 21.5 million people will receive food stamps tn 1984. Because the food stamp program is a sacred cow for liberals. Congress has failed to take action to ensure proper administration o f this huge welfare program. The Office of Management and Budget reports that "Overpayments currently account for almost 10 percent o f all benefits and cost the American taxpayer more than I I billion annu­ ally." States lack financial incentives to Improve their administration — to catch food stamp swindlers, that Is — because the program Is 100 percent financed by the federal government. Countless Americans know this pro­ gram to be a fraud on the taxpayers. They pass by food stamp offices that have parking lots crowded with late model automobiles. Prosperous-looking people pass through supermarket check-out lines, using food stamps to buy groceries. There are Innumerable dealers In food stamps who buy up the stamps. In areas with defense installa­ tions, many servicemen receive the stamps. Common-law wives receive them, though their "husbands" have Jobs that would render the payments illegal if the households weren't Ir­ regular. The liberals in Congress have created a huge food stamp constituency which also Is a political constituency. The food stamp bloc will go to the polls to elect politicians who will continue to distrib­ ute the goodies. What The Real Job Problem Is W ASH IN G TO N WORLD Frustration In Senate By S teve G crstel WASHINGTON (UPI| - Sen. Mark Hatfield, a former professor and univer­ sity dean of students, still can deliver a stern dressing-down when the moment moves him. What nettles the senior Oregon senator and provokes his professorial lectures is an impatience with the way the Senate handles appropriations measures. For some years now, senators have determined that these money measures are ideal vehicles for any thought-or Idea which cannot make it on its own — school prayer, abortion, busing, a pay raise and many, many others. The result has been an inability to com p lete action on some o f the measures, forcing Congress to more and more frequently settle for a continuing resolution to keep the federal govern­ ment running. As chairman of the Appropriations committee, it is Hatfield's duty to shepherd these bills through the Senate and then through its negotiations for a compromise with the House. It is an arduous task and keeps Hatfield rooted In the Senate, sometimes all by himself, waiting for a dawdling colleague to show up with an amend­ ment so he can proceed. More than once in the three years of his chairmanship, Hatfield has threat­ ened to cut off further amendments — an idle bit of bombast that scares no one. It is Just not done in the confines of the Senate. There are times that the process gets to Hatfield and his thinly disguised Impatience breaks loose — leading to a periodic lecture. The most recent came last week and certainly waB not as warranted as some o f his previous ones. But the points the professor raised were Just as valid. The Senate was working on the fiscal 1984 energy and water development appropriation bill and Sen. Gordon Humphrey, R-N.H.. had offered an amendment to terminate the Garrison diversion project in the upper Dakotas. The project is now some 40 years old and. as Hatfield pointed out. has been debated in Congress "ad nauseam." After Humphrey had held the floor for about an hour, Hatfield indicated he was ready to table or move to kill the amendment. Explaining that he was trying to get four money measures done before the July recess. Hatfield said, "I am weary, frankly, of having been pushed by the members o f the Senate up to the midnight hour to take care o f the appropriations business o f the Senate. "W e have attracted every fly in the political world on our appropriations bills, from abortion to busing to school prayer, and on and o n ." Hatfield la m e n te d . " W e h a ve s u b m itte d ourselves to torture, delay, quorum calls, fllllbustcrs and mlnl-flllbustcrs." Hatfield went on to say that the appropriations committee "Is getting very, very impatient of taking the brunt o f all these legislative tactics than can be conceived by the mind of humankind in delay and all other such things and Irrelevant, non-gemiane delaying sub­ jects that are attached to the appropria­ tions process.*' The Oregon senator conceded he was "supcrscnsltlve” but added. "I can smell a mini-filibuster." Hatfield's tirade probably had no effect on Humphrey — despite com­ plaints of discourtesy — but the threat o f tabling might have. Humphrey, under the gun. agreed to limit himself to another 30 minutes. But the real problems still are ahead for Hatfield and the entire Senate. The agriculture, housing, energy and water, and legislative bills — the ones that have now cleared the Senate — arc maybe the least difficult of the money bills. The ones ahead — defense, health and welfare, state-just ice — are going to pose much greater problems for Hat­ field. There will be a number o f times this year and next when Halflctd will be provoked into another lecture. The solution, however, will not come until a majority of the senators get os frustrated as Hatfield already Is and vote to outlaw any amendments that do not deal with the dollar figures In the bill. •And that time is. unfortunately for Hatfield and the Senate, far off. B y Edward J. W alsh The traditional accusation Icvclrd al conservatives by the Left Is that they are Indifferent to the suffering of Ihc unemployed. This charge has stalked the Reagan administration from Inau­ guration Day. It's a cheap shot as a careful look at the unemployment data shows. For example, In December. 1982, the unemployment rate was 10.8 percent. The Dept, of Labor's monthly Current Population Survey Indicated that that figure Is an aggregate of 2.4 percent of the civilian work force reentering the job market: 1.2 percent were first-time Jobseekers: and 0.7 percent left their Jobs voluntarily. The balance, or about 6.6 percent o f the workforce, actually lost Jobs. While this Is a historic high, so too arc the categories o f Job market reentrants and new Job seekers. Looking further, we find that 41 percent o f the unemployed in 1982 were 24 years old or younger. In 1978. 49 percent of the jobless were under 24. when the unemployment rate was only 6.1 percent. This Illustrates the impact o f the recent recession on older workers. But It also shows that nearly one-half of the unemployed were the less-skilled and less-eslubllshcd Injlfe. Education, training and experience remain the critical arbiters o f who gets jobs, as shown by the consistently high levels of unemployment among blacks, who generally receive poorer secondary school education and vocational train­ ing. Overall black unemployment was 16.2 percent in 1982. compared to 7.8 percent for whites. Joblessness among black teenagers totaled 43.9 percent, to 20.4 percent for whites, A dynamic economic recovery Is currently underway. The unemploy­ ment rate edged down to 10.1 In May. with gains throughout the employment scale. Auto Industry employment Is up by 105.000 since November, lowering the Jobless rate for auto workers to 14.3 percent, from a high of 24.9 percent. But these shifts don't address the fundamental problems of joblessness In our economy. These simply can't be solved by the usual liberal approach of massive public works spending. For example, under the Public Works Impact Program of 1972. nearly 60 percent of the employees worked 2 weeks or less. The Reagan administration has taken steps In this direction. Including the Jobs Training Partnership Act o f 1982, the targeted Jobs tax credit for business, and a proposed summertime minimum wage differential for youth. Still, these are never real solutions. The unemployment we face for the rest o f this decade is structural, caused by wage rigidities in the heavily-unionized basic industries, the failure o f public education to prepare young people for the contemporary Job market, and the subsidies to unemployment. JA C K A N D ER SO N Hostage Crisis Nearly Brought War WASHINGTON — Three year* ago, the United States and the Soviet Union maneuvered dangerously near the edge o f war over Iran. I have pieced together the suppressed story from news frag­ ments. secret documents and interviews. It began on April 25, 1960, with the bollixed attempt to rescue American hostages from Iran. The day after the disaster in the desert, writes former National Security Adviser Zbigniew Hreezlnski. " I convened a meeting In my office, on the instruction o f the Presi­ dent. to plan another rescue mission." The bantam BrzezlnskJ had always argued not only fur a rescue raid but also for a larger, punitive military aasault. "T h e actions that mode the most sense to m e." he recalls, "involved seizing Kharg Island, Iran's main oil-export facility, and Imposing a naval blockade, p ossib ly com bined w ith som e air strikes." “Could you spare some change? I Just m oved here and the bank is using m y money white it takes ten working days to d e a r the cheek I when she plays that recording for her class Is supply the story details left out o f the recording an well as an interesting back­ ground so students can better understand. There arc not nearly enough teachers like Dr. Mason around and she will be sorely missed. Here's hoping that her retirement is happy and successful and that she gets to visit the ancient ruins that she has not had an opportunity to sec. Another Seminole Community College Instructor who has suffered many personal tragedies In her life during the past year is Lenorc Jones, an exceedingly able political science Instructor. Mrs. Jones also has a way o f livening up what could otherwise be a dry subject for her students by telling her personal experiences. These are Just two o f the many very line Instructors at community college who accentuate what an outstanding school we have right here at home. In the strictest secrecy, intense pre­ parations for a second mission began at t r a in in g c a m p s fro m F lo r id a to California. But there were leaks. In early May 1980, T im e m agazine quoted Egypt’s President Anwar Sadat as say­ ing. " I have promised the American people that 1 shall give facilities for the rescue of the hostages.” And Newsweek quoted "a senior administration official" who also discussed a new rescue at­ tempt. "J think," he said, "it will be October or November before the factors are favorable as they are now with respect to wind, temperature and length o f night." The Russians, it turned out. were not fooled. Our National Security Agency In t e r c e p t e d s om e s e c r e t S o v ie t messages. It was clear from these intercepts that the Kremlin was fully aware o f what was happening. They even had knowledge o f the timing. Some cables referred to the Impending U.S. action in Iran as an "October coup." The Kremlin reacted by shifting men and materiel from Europe to the edge of Ir a n a n d d e p lo y in g h a lf o f Its Afghanistan forces close to the Iranian border. This formidable array of men and equipment Included the crack 105th Guard Airborne Division — 8,000 tough paratroopers who went Into Afghanistan first and seized the Kabul airport. Clearly, the Soviets were preparing for a military confrontation In Iran. But was this merely a bluff to deter thenPresident Jimmy Carter from taking military action against Iran? Carter asked the Defense Intelligence Agency to "study and report on possible Soviet military reactions to various scenarios In which the United States forces have Invaded Iran." Back came a warning that the U.S. action likely would lead to a nuclear confrontation. On the way to the president's desk, the nuclear reference was mysteriously re­ moved from the DIA's response. But what remained was sobering enough. Carter was told that the Soviets could be expected to retaliate with a major air and ground assault. Still, he didn't even slow his military preparations. Every president Is entitled to secrecy In matters o f national security. But Carter's top military advisers feared he was embarked on rf course that could result In a debacle so Inextricable, a prospect so dangerous that they resorted to desperate measures. They slipped classified Information to me about Carter's plans. Th e qu estion o f publish in g this classified material was the thornier because it dealt with military prepara­ tions still In progress. But In my reporter's presumption, I fell It a duly to alert the public about the president’s ominous actions. So on August 18, 1980, I began a aeries o f columns about Carter's secret preparations for an October action In Iran. "T h e ostensible purpose." I wrote, "is to rescue the hostages, but the operation would also exact military retribution.'' I referred tu Kharg Island as the moot likely target o f vengeance. The White House Issued the expected denial, howling In outrage at my "g ro ­ tesque and absolutely irresponsible" stories. Yet even as I wrote, the Soviet commanders on the Iranian border were going through some menacing exercises. These were described later by the Joint Chiefs o f Staff in a top-secret report: "In August, 1980, an unusually long and complex General Staff-controlled command post exercise featuring a mock national Soviet Invasion of Iran was held in the transborder area. A complex, theater-level command, control and communications system was deployed and tested: contingency plans were developed, evaluated and updated: and high-level commanders and staffs re­ hearsed roles In an Invasion scenario." Though the Joint Chiefs saw "n o indication that an invasion is immi­ nent." the exercise was taken as a warning to Carter to abandon his October coup." The Soviets had put military muscle behind their warnings against any U.S. military move in Iran. Whether my writings or the Soviet threat fin ally convinced Carter to abandon his October adventure, the important thing is that it was called off. The incendiary was rem oved: the tensions cooled; and the hostages even­ tually were freed. �I SPORTS Evening HeraMl, Sanford, El. Tuesday, Juno 2S, 1*11—1A Both Sanford Teams Advance Bub-District a Little Major Tournament TONIGHT’S GAMES Sub-District Baseball 6 p.m. Sanford Americans va. Tavares 8 p.m. Sanford Nationals vs. Leesburg Nationals MONDAY'S RESULTS How's this for a switch? Rene Lachemann gets fired by Seattle, then takes the manager's Job with Albuquerque, the club from which Del Crandall moved up to replace him. That’s how It all would've worked out. too. except for one small hitch. Rene Lachemann said thanks, but no thanks. Accordingly, the Los Angeles Dodgers, who have a working agreement with Albuquerque and choose the managers for the club, now will have to go with Plan U. Since they can’ t have Lachemann, they’ll probably promote 34-year-old Terry Collins from their San Antonio club in the AA Texas League. He's the likely new manager of their Albuquerque nfTlllatc in the AAA Pacific Coast League. That’ ll still leave Lachemann without a Job. But only for as long as He wants. The way a lot of clubs already arc showering him with odcrs. he's not going to have much trouble finding work. Until last Saturday, the popular 38-year-old Lachemann was the youngest manager In the majors. That was when George Argyros, the Mariners’ principal owner, felt It was Lachcmann's fault his club was In last place and decided to bring In Crandall. But, no matter what Argyos happens to think about him. Lachemann possesses one of the best and brightest young managerial minds In baseball today. And this opinion Is shared by virtually every player who has ever played for him as well as many hunt olTlcc people. Last year. Lachemann was being hailed as the boy wonder for performing the miracle o f the age by moving the Mariners up as high as fourth in their division. It was the best showing they ever made. Lachemann Is so good he already has been contacted by 12 clubs. Some have offered him Jobs: a few have told him they don't have Jobs for him right now but are willing to create one, and others advised him they probably will Jiavc something for him by the end o f the season. "I wanna sit back and relax for awhile." he said Monday spcnklng from Seattle where he plans to remain a few weeks. "... I’m certainly not gonna divorce myself from baseball. I'll continue to go to the games and watch the Mariners, and I'll have a chance to see my son. Jim. play American Legion ball. He's a center fielder." This was the first time in his life Lachemann was fired from any Job. "In winter ball or anywhere else." he said. "It's not the end of everything, though. I thanked George Argyros and Dan O'Brien for giving me my first big league opportunity to manage. If not for them. 1 wouldn't have had It.” Lachemann had a pretty good idea he was through with the Mariners when O'Brien phoned him In his office Friday night shortly after the club's 4-2 loss to Toronto and asked to meet him at 1.0:30 Saturday morning. When he told Ills .wife, Laurl, about the call and said "this Is It." she told him not to let It worry him. "It could all turn out for the best." O'Brien didn't keep him In suspense Saturday morning. He used the time-honored words — "W e've decided to make a change." Lachemann took It fine. He didn't get upset and the first thing that hit him was he felt bad for the players. He asked O’Brien If he could talk with them. O'Brien suggested It might be a good Idea to wait a few days when he would feel better. Lachemann said he didn't think It was necessary for him to wait and what he wanted to say would only take a few minutes. He talked with them less than live minutes and in doing so. he broke down. " I told them what I really believed In my heart, that they were better players than their record said they were, and that they owed It to themselves and the new manager, Del Crandall, to play as well as they knew they could. I told them they were the ones who helped me get my name to what It Is now. Then I Bald goodbye to them." The Mariners won their first game under Crandall by beating the Blue Jays, 5-2. Saturday night, but were blown out by them, 19-7. on Sunday. Lachemann wasn't happy over that.. " I can’t gloat about anyone getting their ends kicked," he Bald. "That Isn't the type or person I am. I felt sorry for Crandall and the players. No one likes to be embarrassed." well over the fence in right center as Sanford took a 2*0 lead. But McCloud's homer wasn’ t the only fireworks for the Nationals In the fourth. After Gordon drew a walk, Tim Grahrnn crocked a double to center to put runners on scLuiiu and third. Mike Merthie followed with a single to drive home Gordon and Graham came around to score on the same play on a Clermont error and Merthie went all the way around to third. Anthony Merthie followed with a grounder to short and the shortstop tried to get Mike Merthie at the plate but threw wildly as Mike Merthie scored the fifth run o f the Inning. Anthony Merthie took second on a wild pitch and scored on a btoop single to center by Clayton to give the Nationals a 6-0 lead. By Chris Pieter Herald Sports W riter LEESBURG — Willie "Sugar T ex” McCloud hurled a two-hitter and Ignited a six-run fourth Inning rally with a towering two-run homer to lead the Sanford Nationals to a 6-0 shutout of Clermont In the drat round o f the Sub-District 2 Little Major Tournament. The Sanford Nationals go up against host Leesburg National tonight at 8. In Monday's first game, the Sanford Americans won by forfeit over Orlando’s Bruton All-Stars. The Americans go up agalsnt Tavares tonight at 6. After getting Into a first-inning Jam. McCloud breezed through the rest of the game with strong support from the Sanford defense. McCloud struck out eight and walked six. Sanford National had trouble with Clermont's starting pitcher, lefthander Scott Ford, early In the game. Ford struck out the side In the top o f the first inning and had five strikeouts after two Innings. Meanwhile, Ford led off the bottom of the first with a single to right, reached second on a passed ball, and pulled off a delayed steal to get to third. McCloud then hit Joe McDonald with a pitch and McDonald took second to put runners on second and third. With Todd Hogan at the plate. Ford tried to score on a passed ball. ’but Sanford catcher, Jeff Blake, quickly retrieved the ball and tossed a strike to McCloud who tagged Ford out at the plate. Hogan then drew a walk and, one out later, Dennis Drawdy walked to load the bases. McCloud then caught Angelo Benjamin looking at a third strike for the third out. Sanford mounted Its first threat In the top o f the third as Mike Mcrihlc led off with a double to right center and Antony Merthie reached on a fielder's choice as the Clermont shortstop threw wildly trying to get Mike Merthie at third and Anthony raced to second on the play. Henry Chlbbcrion then lifted a fly ball to medium right field, but Mike Merthie did not tag at third, costing the Nationals a run. Ford then struck out James Clayton and got Jeff Blake to ground back to the mound as Clermont escaped the Inning without giving up a run. The Nationals showed off some fielding excellence to aid McCloud In getting through the bottom o f the third. McDonald led off with an Infield single off McCloud’s glove but was erased at second when Hogan hit Into a fielder's choice. Brian Williams then drew a walk to put runners on first and second with one out. Drawdy followed by smashing a grounder to Mike Merthie at third. Merthie fielded It cleanly, tagged McDonald going by and threw to second baseman George Gordon for an Clermont threatened In the bottom o f the fifth, but came up empty as McCloud fanned the last two hitters with a runner on third. Timmy Mlsuroca led o ff the fifth with-a walk and took both second and third on wild pitches. Ford then lined a shot to third that Mike Merthie nabbed for the first out and McCloud struck out McDonald and Hogan to end the Inning. McCloud, came back to set down Clermont In order Iri the bottom o f the sixth for the victory. “ We had the first game Jitters again," Sanford National manager Sylvester "S lick" Franklin, Jr. said. "W e played a little sloppy and the bats weren’ t going the way they should. T e x ’s " (McCloud's) home run turned the team around.” Franklin will go with Mike Merthie on the mound tonight against Leesburg National. "W e are going to have to do something to get the bats going," Franklin said o f tonight’s game. "Our defense did well. The defense is stronger thqn It was last year." HwsMnNWSrAsArUMi Willie "Sugar T e x " McCloud (right) takes a timeout to huddle with catcher Jeff Blake. McCloud twirled a two-hitter and clubbed a home run as the Sanford Nationals blanked Clermont, 6-0. inning-ending double play. The tough defensive work In the third seemed to fire up Sanford as Its bats came alive in the top o f the fourth. Dwight Brinson led off the Inning with a single to left and McCloud followed by slamming Ford's first pitch Martina Coasts, Connors Tumbles WIMBLEDON. England (UPI) — S in ce the 61.4 m illio n Wimbledon Tennis Champion­ ships have come up with b o many surprises, nothing can be taken for granted today when the four women's and two of the men's quarter-final matches are played. Martina Navratilova, the top seed and defending champion who needed Just 39 minutes to dismiss Claudia Kohde-Kllsch of West Germany In straight sets, m e e ts u n s c c d c d J e n n ife r Mundel o f South Africa, who was an upset winner over No. 8-seed Hana Mandllkova of Czechoslovakia. Andrea Jaeger, the No. 3 seed, faces American compatri­ ot and No. 11-seed Barbara Potter. Tenth-seeded veteran Billie Jean King. 39. and unseeded Kathy Jordan clash In the other semifinal In that half o f the draw. B ritis h f a v o r it e v e te r a n Virginia Wade meets unseeded South African Yvonne Vermaak, who ended 12th-seed Vlrgina Ruzlci’s hopes Monday. The winner o f that tie faces the unenviable prospect of a semifinal with Navratilova, who has lost only 16 games In the four rounds played. against Mel Purcell — none ol the four players have ever advanced past the semifinal. Roscoe Tanner meets Ivan Lendl and John McEnroe plays Sandy M ayer In the other quarter-final. Tanner and No. 3 seed Lendl o f Czechoslovakia, and Purcell and Lewis meet today while the other two matches are sched­ uled for Wednesday. Curran fired 33 aces to send the world's top-ranked player crashing to a 6-3. 6-7, 6-3. 7-6 defeat in the fourth round — the earliest Connors has gone out In his previous 11 Wlmbledons. Connors' bleak day was made worse when he was fined 6500 for uttering an obsecnlty during the third set, and stands to Incur an additional fine because he skipped the m andatory post-match press conference. The shocking elimination o f defending champion Jim m y Connors has given the men's draw a top-heavy look. McEnroe, the No. 2 seed and 1981 champion, came to the press room after beating 14thseed Bill Scanlon. 7-5. 7-6. 7-6. with the second and final sets both decided on tiebreaks which ended B-7. The quarter-final lineup In the top half o f the draw Is Kevin Curran o f South Africa against Tim Mayotte and Chris Lewis " I am a little suprised Con­ nors was beaten but It does not make my path any easier ... It seemed there were tougher Wood 1-Hits Pine Hills DELAND — O viedo's Dave Wood pitched 6 Vi Innings o f hltlesa baseball Monday night before settling for a one-hitter as the Giants shut down District 14, Division 1 Senior Top Team Tournament champ Pine Hills. 7-1. at Howe Field. Juniors T ry Again Knights of Columbus second baseman Alonzo Gainey unloads a relay throw to first base as umpire Henry Debose takes a look at the action. After two postponements due to the rain, the Knights ana Rotary w ill try to resume their City Series tonight at 7 at Chas* Park. Rotary leads the series, 1*0. Oviedo, which topped Eustla for the District 14, Division 2 title last, will send Craig Duncan' to the mound tonight at 7:30 for the District 14 championship against the same Rolling Hills club. Duncan hurled the Giants past Eustla Saturday Wood meanwhile, was in complete control, knocking down 15 straight hitters from the necond through the Sanford American will go with Ronald Cox on the mound tonight. A late addition to the Americans Is Danleld Skipper from Seminole Petroleum. Skipper filled the spot o f Travis Pickens who has the chicken pox. Sanford Nationals Clermont 000 600 — 6 B 0 000 0 0 0 — 0 2 9 E — Hogan 2. Mlsuraca. LOB — Sanford 7, Clermont 6 .2B — M. Merthie. Graham. HR — McCloud. Take Big Step Into Pro Ball Wimbledon The biggest shock o f the first week — Kathy Jordan's defeat o f Chris Evert Lloyd — was more than matched Monday when Connors had the title blasted away by Curran. The Sanford Americans will play Its first game tonight after winning by forfeit Monday. The Orlando Bruton All-Stars thought that Monday's game was In Sanford and didn't get to Leesburg In time for the scheduled 6 p.m. game. The umpire called the Sanford Americans onto the field, said, "P lay ball," and declared the game a forfeit. Martina Navratilova p layers In m y h a lf," said McEnroe. " I knew If I served well, I was In there." Curran said. "T o beat Connors at Wimbledon must be the finest win o f my career." he added. Curran now faces the 16thseeded Tim Mayotte, who out­ played Australian qualifier John McCurdy. 6-0.6-2.6-4. Lendl, chasing his first Grand Slam title, defeated Australian Pat Cash. 6-4. 7-6. 6-1, while Tanner, the 31-year-old lef­ thander, outgunned compatriot Robert Van! Hof, 6-2,6-2,6-3. In other men's action Mon­ day. New Z ealan d er Lew is dumped Nigerian Nduka Odlzor. 6-1. 6*3, 6-3, to earn his qu a rter-fin a l clash against Purcell, who came from behind to defeat 13th-seedcd fellowAmerican Brian Gottfried. 4-6. 6-3,6-3.62. — NEW YORK (UPI) - College basketball's premier player for the last four years. Ralph Sampson, makes his official entry Into the National Basket­ ball Association today. " I feel I’m ready to make the step," he said. The 7-foot-4 center o f the University o f Virginia Is to be selected by the Houston Rockets as the No. 1 choice o f the college draft. "1 don't want them looking to me as a savior," Sampson said. " I ’ m part o f an 11-man squad. I can’t do it by myself. I hope I won't be compared to Moses (Malone). 1 want to be in a situation where I’ m me.” Announcement o f the selec­ tion o f Sampson Is to be made by Commissioner Larry O'Brien at the Felt Forum In New York. The 10-round draft Is to begin at 12:15 p.m. EDT and Is open to the public. While Sampson Is the draft's most luminous star, there are other bright lights as well. Marty Blake, the NBA's director o f scouting, calls it a draft o f "unusual depth.” After Sampson. Indiana Is to follow with Steve Stlpanovlch o f Missouri, a 6-11 center with a soft shot. "H e's a quality center, the b e s t In t h e d r a f t a f t e r Sampson." said Rod Thorn, general manager o f the Chicago Bulls, who pick fifth. "But 1 doubt he’s going to be around when it’s our turn.” The Rockets, who won the rights to No. 1 following a 14-68 season and a coin flip with Indiana, also own No. 3 and have some excellent forwards from which to choose: Antoine Carr o f Wichita State. Rodney NBA McCray o f Louisville. Dale Ellis o f Tennessee or Sidney Green o f Nevada-Las Vegas. " I would say that we are leaning heavily toward Mc­ Cray," said Houston Coach Bill Fitch. "In looking at films, we have been extremely impressed with him." There is heavy local senti­ ment to take Clyde Drexler, the dazzling star o f the University o f Houston. But the Rockets say they want a better-shooting forward. In a trade Monday Involving a first-round pick. Boston sent backup center Rick Robey to Phoenix for veteran guard De­ nnis Johnson. The Celtics also receive the Suns' first-round pick (No. 21) as well as their second choice in the third round. The Celtics gave the Suns their two second-round picks. In another deal, Seattle traded Lonnie Shelton to Cleveland for a second-round pick and cash. The plum pickings at guard* a rv Byron Scott o f Arizona State, Jeff Malone o f Mississippi State. Ennis W h at le y of Alabam a. Jon Sun dvold of, Missouri. Darrell W alker o f Arkansas, Derek Harper o f Illi­ nois. John Paxson o f Notre Dame. Leo Rautlns o f Syracuse, Randy Wlttman o f Indiana and Howard Carter o f Louisiana State. Other forwards expected to gp early are Thurl Bailey o f NCAA champion North Carolina State and Larry Micheaux o f Houston. Oviedo Plays For Title Tonight Seniors sixth Inning. The sophomore righthander struck out nine and walked Just three. Dave Cowart singled between short and third with one out in the seventh to break up the no-hitter. Pine Hills, despite not having a hit until the seventh, took a 1-0 lead In the first on a two walks and an error. Oviedo, though, bounced back with iwo runs In the second to take control of the game. Ellis Bell walked, stole second, went to third on a wild pitcher and trotted home on another errant toss to tie the game. After an o u t Reggie Williams walked, stole second and third and came home on a passed ball to give the Giants a 2-1 edge. In the third. Terry Gammons walked, stole second and third and scored when Mark Merchant singled, but was then tagged out after being caught off first base. In Use fourth. Oviedo put the game out o f reached with three more runs. Aaron Gammons walked and stole second. Wood was hit by a pitch and Duncan w alked to load the bases. R andy Ferguson then hit a jpoundball which forced Gammons at home. The catcher's throw to first to double up Ferguson was off-target as Wood raced all the way w -w 6 4 n fo. around from second to score. Duncan then scored on a wild pitch and Terry Gammons walked. to third on the wild pitch, came home on the front end of a double steal for a 6-1 lead. In the sixth. Wodd again was hit by a pitch, stole second, went to th*rd on a wild pitch and scored on Duncan's single. The Giants only had two hits, but made good use o f w alks, daring hascmnnlng and wild pitches to coast to the win. » 100 000 0 *1 t 4 0*1 Ml x - 7 t a and Mohr. Wand and Merchant. r * ». -w Jf wwasNMaMHPOBSsaM Lachemann Says Thanks, But No Thanks To Dukes Sanford Americans won by forfeit over Orlando Sanford Nationals 6, Clermont 0 �V i »A-lvtw lm HsraM, to rtri, FI. TwDsy, June 11, m i Pirates Win 9th Straight; Kison Cools Off Rangers STAN D IN G S Mi|sr L<i|«i Nallaatl I t a i e t But W L P c 1. • • Mentrtel 14 11.Sit It. Loult 14 14 .444 4H Phlla 11 14 .411 4V| Pittrburgh 11 14 .471 It* Chltni* 1! It .411 7 R«« York 14 41 .144 11 Nut Lei Ang 44 11.114 Atlanta 44 14 .441 1 San Fran IS 14 .114 7)1 tan Diego 14 14 .144 4)1 H*utt*n 14 17 .441 IS Clncl IS 44 .441 11)1 88aMlay*qHffipffi Mentrul 1.CNcega1 AHenteL Clnclnnetl 1 Plttiburgh l, St. L*uli 1 (AllTIME DTI A mor 11 tort W L P C t , Ota Tirantn 44 14 .171 Salt 4411.111 14 It .117 1 Ontralt 17 11 Sit l Ng* Yark lotion 11 15 .144 i Mllwaukoo 1) 11.411 4 11 It .411 4)1 Clovolend Wort Toioi It 11 .141 — Colli It 11 lit — 17 11 .111 1 Chrt ogo Kon City 11 17 .115 ito 11 It .III i Ooklond Minn IS 14 .445 10)1 Stolllo 77 It .155 uto M )im * Rwaip i iiw wiiiW pvn Detroitit Mlhn,ggd.,rain Boltonit Ctov*.pgd. rein N.Y.4. Beltlmorol. 11inn* CeiltamlekTeml Oeklond7,KernelCity1 ChICIIt 7, Saattia i T » 4 « y •* Sam** to i n iim n i v United Press International ii Baiton (Ofoda 411 at Ctort land (SvrtcliltoULMlp.m. Battimar*IBoddkfcar41) atNowYork Mentr**( (Oullkfcun14«4 Sandmen All at Phliedtipata (lyrtrwn Yl and IFonlanol Ml. I pm. Hudwntll.tliBg.m. Dotroit (Potry M) at Mil weuku New Ylrt (Lynch 43 and Carman (Porlordll, 1:11p.m. All at SI. Lawlt II. Forach 14 and Toronto (Stleb Id!) atMlnnowta DPrtntaS). 1.4:11pm. (Schram HI, 1:15p.m. * SanFranctoco(Davit 41) #1Cincinnati Tout (Hough Ml at California (K. (FiicaSSI, Ml pm Fonch M). 10:10p.m • Hauilen (Ryan 1-1) at Atlanta lMcMurtryHl,7:«p.m. Kanaai City (Black dll al Oakland Lm Angatot (Watch h i at San (Underwooda4), 10:11pin. Dleia IDravecky IN). toSi pm Chkapo (Sannirtec HI at laettto ( Abboll 10) . 10:11 p.m. PIHrburgh IMcWllllimi 111 •! Chicago ITrout All. 44Sp m LEADERS National League- Dewaon, Mil 14; Malar Laaiaa Laadori Murphy. All 11; HenWkk, SIL ». •y Uelltd Prail lalaraatlaaal Event, SF 41; Gamer, How. Kannedy, SO •a t ( I a I (Baaed aa LI Mato appear ancao X and Schmidt. Phil 44. American League — Kittle. CM14; ral gaamaodilaombaapiayod) Word. Minn»; Cooper, Mil «; DoCincea. Col 44 and Rico. Boo41. PI t cbI ag la b b p c t . VI t tar Iaa 04111 01.141 Hendrick. SIL National League-Oravocky. SO 11-4; Knight, Haw 44111 14.111 57117 11.111 Ragan. MH ifl; Porei. All dl; Ham i. Pit 44171 17.111 mtam. SF 41; Solo, Cm04. . Mil American League- Guidry. NY and . All 71144 14.lit 14114 74.Ill Honeycutt. Tee 144; Stleb. Tor 101; ttl L.Smith. SIL 10104 41.111 Wkllfto, Clevdl, Hoyl. CMdl. ler'ood Rea Averogo Harnandat. NY 40141 01.101 Oliver, Mil 41111 04.101 (Booedm I hadngXnwnberefgomoeooch 11141 10.101 I i i ■ 1 a I p I i | i d I Gwerrere. LA Nallml League - Hammaker, SF • a B b p c t . 1J1; Burrla. Mil 100, lata. CM 1.14; H i l l 01.4)1 Danny. Phil U4; Parti, AH>44 Cara*. Cal American League - Haney- cut). 40114 01.110 Baggt, Bai 44144 14.141 Tee ill; Stanley, BaaHI; Utah. Tar McRae. KC M B; 0*rwtn, Tai LOT; Young. SeaMl. 40111 10.111 Griffey. NY 1 1r I k a a a I a 41111 11.111 Thornton, Cla National League - Carlton. PMI 41141 11.111 Yewnl. Mil 11114 41.111 and Sob. CM 111; McWililema. Pitt Hrbak. Minn 41140 11.111 M; Bortnyl,CMII; Roger*.MHM. DeCIncei. Cal American League - Stleb. Tar 101; 44114 10.111 Slmmoni, Mil 44111 11.104 Slytoven. Ctov 01; Morrta. Del M. Hoyl. Parrlah. Dal CM14. Golt,Torn. i iap>Eurmnkifc l0n4 Notional League- Reardon. Mil 11; Murphy, All 10; Ouarrare. LA IS; levelto, SF II; BaWoalan. AH and Demon. Mfl andSchmidt. Phil 14. American League — Kittle. Chi 14; Smith, CM0; Fonltr, AH, Lucat. SO, Armat andBka. Baa14; OaClncaa. Cal 11; Minion, SFandStewart, LAI. Bruce Kison returned to the mound in top form AmericanLeague- Owlet*berry. KC Caapar, MIL Jrtnun. Tar and Ward. II, Stanley, BooM; Caudill. Sot 14; Lopti. Monday, hurling the California Angels into a M in n ie . Dal II; Davie. Minn and T-Mtrtinei. Ball first-place tie with the Texas Rangers. Kison Bang Bal l ad la 10. Improved his record to 7-1 for the year. !I A ’-i**-A.ltd£, SPORTS IN BRIEF Ralnet H itt Sizzling .432, Nam ed Player O f Weak NEW YORK (UPI) — Montreal outfielder Tim Raines, who stole 11 bases to take over the league lead, Monday was named National League Player o f the Week. In eight games, Raines was 16-for-37, a .432 average. He scored eight runs, drove In six and had two game-winning RBI. He also upped his stolen base total to 33. NEW YORK IUPI) - Cliff Johnson o f the Toronto Blue Jays, who went 11-for-22 last week, Monday waa named the American League Player of the Week. The designated hitter drove In 12 runt and hit for a slugging percentage o f .955. He la the fourth Toronto player to win the weekly award, the others being Dave Stleb. Lloyd Moseby and Lula Leal. Caltt Trade Robey To Sunt BOSTON (UPI) - The Boston Celtics an­ nounced Monday they had traded backup center Rick Robey to the Phoenix Suns for veteran guard Dennis Johnson, a former all-star, in a deal that also Involved a swap o f draft choices. The deal gives Boston the 1983 first-round pick o f Phoenix — No. 21 overall — as well as the Suns’ second pick In the third round In the college draft scheduled to be held today. The Celtics gave the Suns their two picks in the second round. Nos. 28 and 54 overall. MONTI CELLO. N.Y. (UPI) - The Maurice Stokes Benefit Basketball Game will be held Aug. 9, It waa announced by Jack Twyman, president o f the Maurice Stokes Foundation. The game was originated to help defray the medical coats Incurred by the late Maurice Stokes, a former NBA player stricken by a brain injury in 1958. Since Stokes’ death In 1970. the game has been used to raise money to aid former NBA players who have required financial assistance due to illness or disability. Swim D eeltlont Arm Duo COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. (UPI) - Steve Lundquiat and Rowdy Gaines passed another piiimfnnA with the completion of the National Festival swimming competition Monday !now the decision grows nearer and nearer far them. Just how many more milestones will there be? ’’Right now I would aay It la 80-90 that I will awlm in the Olympics with the 80 on the positive aide." aald Lundquiat. world record bolder in the 100-meter breaststroke and an early favorite to win a collection of gold medals at Loa Angeles next year. “It’s 50-50 for roe.’’ aald Caines, the freestyle specialist who is battling a shoulder Injury in his bid to stay on top of the swimming world- It doesn't look good. Ask me In eight weeks (after the national rhamnfanshlpa and Pan American Games) and I will have made up my mind 100 Despite losing a brush with the taw. the Pittsburgh Pirates continue to paint a masterpiece o f a surge. In a game marred by an exchange o f "chin music." Cecillo Guante pitched seven Innings o f shutout relief Monday night to record his first major-league victory and help the Pittsburgh Pirates extend their winning streak to nine games with a 6-1 rain-delayed victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Guante allowed five hits while striking out two and walking two In handing the Cardinals their seventh loss in a row and giving the Pirates a sweep of the four-game series. Pittsburgh’ s nine-game winning streak Is the majors' longest this season. "W e ’ve been hitting the ball and our pitching's been great." said Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner. "You put It all together and It spells victory. We went through a long dry spell and It sure Is nice to enjoy this." Guante relieved John Candelaria in the third after Candelaria and Chuck Tanner were ejected by plate umpire Joe West when St. Louis p itch er Joaqu in A n d u jar was brushed back with a pitch. Both benches emptied and Pirate pitcher Jim Bibby also was ejected. Rain delayed the game for two hours and 20 minutes In the top of the fifth. St. Louis scored their lone run In the second on an RBI single by Floyd Rayford. "W e've Just got to start playing and get some pitching and start scoring some runs," said St. Louis Manager Whltey Herzog, who may be asking the impossible. "Right now we could use a five-run homer," That would only have given the Cardinals a tie. Expos 3 ,Cuba 1 A.L./N.L. Baseball At Montreal. Warren Cromartle singled home Jerry White with the go-ahead run In the eighth, then scored an insurance run on a double by Gary Carter to lead the Expos. Braves 2, Reds 1 At Cincinnati. Brett Butler and Rafael Ramirez hit home runs to help Pascual Perez, 9-2, best Mario Soto. 9-6, In a battle o f outstanding Dominican rightles. Soto fanned 10 to tie Steve Carlton for the majors’ lead at 117. Angels 8, Rangers O Bruce Kison. pitching Monday night for the first time since May 27. put some lifeblood Into a bruised and battered pitching stafT with a strong seven-inning performance that helped the California Angels defeat the Texas Rangers. 8-0. The Rangers had been the hottest team In the American League with six straight victories, but Kison tamed them on only two hits before tiring and giving way to Luis Sanchez. "T h e only plan I had tonight was to limit the number of pilches I would throw," said Kison, who raised his record to 7-1. "They wanted to limit me to 80 and I ended up throwing 94. I waa very encouraged ... "Tomorrow will be the key. I'll have to see how my body reacts.” Desite having missed five starts while on the disabled list with spasms in his back, the lanky righthander retired 14 batters In a row in one stretch before hitting Mickey Rivers with a pitch in the sixth Inning. That touched oft a minor incident as Rivers tried to charge the mound but was re­ strained by home plate umpire John Shulock. Both benches emptied but no punches were thrown. "N ever at any time was I upset with Mickey," said Kison. " I respecl the way he reacted. Nobody likes to get hit." Ron Jackson who had three hits, drove In a run and Ellis Valentine belted a three-run homer to provide Kison with all the batting support he needed. The victory vaulted the Angels Into a first place tie with the Rangers In the AL West. Yankees 4, Orioles 9 At New York. Butch Wynegar's single Into the right-field comer scored Don Baylor from first base with two out In the 11th inning, giving the Yankees their victory. A 's 7, Royals 1 At Oakland. Calif., Ben Callahan and Chris Codlroli combined on a five-hitter and Carney Lansford drove In four runs with a homer and a double to help the A's snap a six-game losing streak. White Boa 7, Mariners 4 At Seattle. Ron K ittle hit a three-run homer and Greg Walker drove in two runs to help the White Sox hand the Mariners their 10th loss in 11 games. NEW YORK (UPI) Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn has told two Nevada minor-league clubs to refrain from using advertisements associated with gambling. San Diego Padres' affiliates. Reno of the California League and Las Vegas o f the Pacific Coast League, will not be permitted to accept advertising from gambling casinos. "T h e y were running ads for g a m b l i n g c a s i n o s on t h e ir scoreboards, on the outfield fences and in the programs," a spokesman for the commissioner said Monday. "T h is goes against professional baseball's basic posture on gambl­ ing." N.Y. O II M III III -a ll l Ptibgh 1144X4X44—*1 It McGregor. TJMwtinti II). Stoddard St.L t l t t t t t t t - l 71 III) and Dempaoy; Rowley, Cottage Candalarla, Guante 111 and Pane. (4) and Wyneger W-GeMege (HI. L Andular, Van Ohlen (1). Huger 141, Keel —lleddard (II). •HRt-Bal Hmere. (7), Martin (41and Porter, Brummer (I), Sakata (II. Singleton(4). W- Guante 117). L-Andular I) It). HR-Pittiburgh, Cellar (I). Ttaat 444444144-4 11 Atlanta 11441 1044-1 14 Cant ooi m i l l —t ut (Only gamei icheduledl Aumitioln|w Clncl 444144444-1 14 Haneycutt. Metieck (I). TaOik (7). Janet (I) andSundberg. Kiwi, Parti and Pocorta*. late. Haytrlf) Detroit al Mil*, ppd., rain landwi (I) end Burn. W-Kiton (711. and Tmtna, Biier- dalle (I). W-Parat L- Honeycutt 11411 HR-Celiler me. 147). L- Mo ltd). HR»—Atlanta. Butler (11 (11, Remirw (>); Cincinnati, Walk*(1). Ball 1tlltia4ll4-H11 V a l e n t i n e I t ) . Ma|*r Laagui Reivlli ly United Frail Inlernalleeal NettonelLeegm CHI 444144440-1 11 Ml) 4144440 11- H i t Balmy. Brouter (I) and Oauli; Lm andCortw. W-Laa (41). L-Raimy 177). HR- Chicago. Buckner (»). Truvillion#s Touchdown Catch s c o r e c a r d Lifts Bandits Past Gold, 26-23 ^Racing TAMPA (UPI) — Eric Truvllllon, who leads the United States Football League in touchdown receptions, ran his total to 14 with a 44-yard catch from Tampa Bay quarterback Jimmy Jordan. The touchdown Monday night gave the Bandits a comc-from-bchlnd 26-23 victory over the Denver Gold and kept alive Tampa Bay's hopes of a playoff spot. The Bandits, the Chicago Blitz and the Michigan Panthers are tied in the Central Division with 11-6 records. In order for the Bandits to make the playoffs, they must win next week at Birmingham, 8-9, and have either Chicago lose to the 9-8 Oakland Invaders or Michigan lose to the 4-13 Arizona Wranglers. Truvllilon's winning touchdown came on the second play after the game was resumed following a 50-minute delay because o f lightning during a severe thun­ derstorm. The teams went to their locker rooms with 8:31 left to play to sit out the storm. "During the break, we talked about that long pass." said Tampa Coach Steve Spurrier. Truvlllion was behind the'defensive back and went in untouched to give the Bandits a one-point lead. They stretched it to three points when Greg Boone ran for a two-point conversion. 1 t It was the second two-point conversion o f the night for the Bandits — linebacker Mike Goedecker ran for two points from a kicking formation after Tampa’s first touchdown. The Bandits' first touchd iwn came on a 23-yard pass interception by nose guard Fred Nordgren In the first period when Denver quarterback Craig Penrose — operating out of the shotgun formation — threw a short pass over the line of scrimmage and right into Nordgren‘s hands. Later in the first period. Gary Anderson boosted Tampa's lead to 15-0 on a 3-yard run. But then Denver got Us offensive going and ran oft 16 Flrrt race-1/14, Mi ll.rt I TanPercent I BS 140 1.40 SShlttinJuttlco 1.140 1.40 4A ft Pill 1.40 Q (SB) 11.M; F (SI) MJ4; T points in the second period and seven in the third before (41-4) StJl Tampa could get back Into the game. SacanSrace- S/lt. Di ItJl Penrose passed 2 yards to tight end Bob Nlziolek In 7Rab*Angel IIM 1.4 4.40 140 ISO the second period. Harry Sydney scored on a 1-yard run tOwaenDaca 7.00 and Brian Speelman kicked a 41-yard field goal to give ILIISwertPean Q (Sri 17.44; p (7-4) 1IJ4; T the Gold a 16-15 halftime lead. (7-SDM4.M TtarSrace-4/14, Si 11.14 Sydney scored his second touchdown on a 2-yard run ICypty Mover 1.00 4.401.40 in the third period to close out Denver’s scoring. 1RateBo(angle* f.40 4.40 4ShortAndleuy 140 Zenon Andrusyshyn, who earlier had a 23-yard field Q (SI) M.M; P (17) II.M; T goal attempt blocked, kicked a 47-yard field goal in the (17-4) 1*4Jl fourth period, Just before the thunderstorm struck. Feurtarace-l/lt, Ai 11.1 1Hav Knot 11.40 440 440 Tampa's come-back spoiled the performance of I Bumper TroubtM t » mo Denver comerback David Martin, who Intercepted three I Shewnline y.ao passes, setting up a field goal and a touchdown. O (HI 4044; P (H ) ttU.Mi T (1-4-4) 17144 John Reaves started at quarterback for Tampa after — H.Di M.77 missing nine games with a broken wrist. He played the 10R'oPHtarece B* Barry 1140 140 1J0 flrat half and completed 7 of 13 posses for 72 yards with I GoOgee 440 140 1GoldenArk uo two Interceptions. O (S» H4B; P (4-4) 11440; T Jordan replaced Reaves at the start o f the second half (4-SDS414S Nrthrace— 1/tACi 1144 and on his first pass, was lnterqnrfed by*1Martin, setting I Lenient Avli 17.14 1.104» up Denver‘sftj£|l touchdown. •► FQAndWl Jenny 1040 144 I Cotter ug But Jordan *dame back tq flnlsHwlth nine pom jkletkms « (SF) 041; P (S» 111,11; T In 12 attempts for 131 yards, including the 44-yard (S4-1)mSi Seventhrace-4/lt, Di I1JS bomb to Truvllllon. 4SeeZeelady 140 4* 4.10 IJCiJake IX 140 COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. (UPI) - . Officials o f the 1CandyHound 7.44 Q(SS)4MI| T (4-SDMMI NaUonal Sports Festival said late Monday that only half ■WMhrace-l/lt. Dill 4) o f the 10,000 seats they hoped would be available for TOHO'iSandyChuk MSI 444 144 this weekend's track and field competition would 1SkyWatch 444 140 town Fran 144 actually be In place. • (Sri 114*1T (SSI) NS40 A Denver-based company that had promised bleachers MW 1444-S/I4. SirtJ* ButattatBrandy 1441 441 444 for 7.400 spectators at the Air Force Academy track told IIVIktaanita 144 141 Festival officials It would be able to deliver only 1,700 4MountainOeurmrt 104 seals today, 0 IS*) 4444; T (4-4-4) 0441; DO (SSI SI41 t«B race-l/lt, Ail),14 1MaintainMewcho IMS 140 144 4DragonIh* 444 144 I StMta'l l*y 144 • (HUMS; T (SSI) 4444S tttaraca— taCi4444 NEW SMYRNA BEACH— David Jack Hackney. K m i to. Peers* ftiyney, SCanCtann 1441 *4* 144 Wafa Rogers drove the Wayne Densch litRMTowor S4S 141 L«S laa*n: MM talon: 11. Faulk: 4 . Rafart: SSnudWiuoli 441 Budwciaer Firebird to victory In the HI. I(H )W 4l;rU -l-l) 44444 50-lap End o f the Month Champion­ THUNDKRCAlf IBSrnce—S/ttuCi 1141 Faataat Qualifier: Barry Oumby, Naw Smyrna 4StewarttBomber MX 744 444 ship on Saturday night at New distance event and receiving a case liirti niHatr IMJkertena 140 441 Smyrna Speedway. o f beer from Jerry Rice Race Cars Flrit hart (• lastM. tarry Ownby, Naw 1HatePartW«n 444 The 30-lap End o f the Month on top of his earnings. SmyrnaBeach. B CM) 1441; T (Sl-U 147.44; •scant hart tl lagrt-l. Jety SMb DaLend. championship for the thunder car Four cylinder feature winner was F«(St-S4SSM)RSl I H rt the Mwith Oiemetanen* (a Mal i. division went to Barry Ownby, the W.G. Watts. Dale Clouser, Rick's Barry <XMy, NawSmyrna Saadi; 1 Nit Starr, UWrate-7/14Ot 4MB "fly ln '" Daytona News Journal car­ brother, was the fpectator races Cacaa; J. Omckit las, Hetty Mill; 4. Mike Flick. MSI 1M MB NgwSmyrna SeatS; S. I SOs Nrry, THuevUta; S. rier, who drives one o f the best winner. Glenn Sm ith. Pint M ill*; 1 . Barry Layna, appearing and best handling race A wheel to wheel duel for the lead THtwrillej B Jehn King. THuwllto; f. Stare • 1SI) HUB f (041 bsa) 4HJI; c ar s a m o n g o v e r a h u n d re d between Lee Faulk and Rogers Martin. Ocala; tt. BeyPartner, Oea«. Bt(l-4Sai)4Ub(H,SaR)S<M4 STSI IT STOCKS machines competing on the high- marked the early laps of the halfA— 4441; I Ftrrt hart IStaal-1. Bkh Ctawar, banked half-mile oval on a weekly century grind far the late models. SacanShart (4tasal-l rSMATMtl basis. Finishing second was Pete Rogers took over first place on lap Cat at tat Ntanta Onnwl«mhta US lit. M M M tkfc Ctataar, M etaeurat; L Ham er 4-------StaiT, followed by Chuckle Lee, five, with Porter taking up the M l 74 *1 UHerS; l. Ban Barth. OtUnd; 4. J w a te r Thorny Lee VI •) *7 1982 rookie of the year Mike Fitch chase. The pair finished In that Stmmana, laniard; S. Paw Heated. laheHetan. JarvtsTania 71 44 7* and Eddy Perry In the Herb Daniel's order, with Frank Wood, Joe FOURCYLINOfBS 4* M 41 0.i flrrt tort is lastl t. M ika Truck Stop machine. Middleton and Ed Meredith round­ *4 *4 71 Sports Roundup Rogers D rives F ireb ird To Victory Auto Racing Thanks to Gralner Painting of Sanford, street stock King o f the Hill Rick Clouser now has a bounty on his head far anybody who can beat him. But few can outrun Ciouser'a 455 cu. In. OldamobUe and he proved It again on Saturday night by winning thq extra casb'extra ing out the top five. Fartert Oualtttar; Laftay Partar, Orlande. 1*141lac Rnd a< the Mata ClUtaBtanXilg US tap*) ). David Bayer*. Ortmtae; 1. laRey Pwtar, Orianda; k. Frank tart. Ortands 4 JaaMtadtatan, ta. Oaytane; t- Id «£ £ ^ -* 1 - 4 - - | | W SacandhartUtapiM.lt ______ Cnd rt taa Manta ChamptaMMp (M tad*)-), BLO- Wrt*. Deytane B w d T T tab Turk. Ortm*. $. Mtha Sbmnan, Pari Oranst; 4 Al Orsy. New Smyrna Btscb; S. Ilasd Thrur OtarUaTainan. Pari Oransa. SPCCTATBB RACSS Tap KUmtartar IOne an One)- Data II « a a 41 41 m a 44 « 47 a a a a *7 a a a ii a 44 m a Chi 044004700-11)0 Seattlt III 441000— 1141 Kaoaman. Lamp (4), Agate(I) and Fisk; Clark. Vanda Barg (7) end Mercado. Swart (4). W-Lemp (all L—Clerk (H). HRo-CNcege. Kim* (II); Stettla. XIok (7). a 44 a a 21 11 10 14 IvoryTower Flortando Watch*11 J. Saumgarten » IS If 14 a is IS 14 USFL IISPII ly (MM Free*Mweahmal AltaetkPhMu ML T F c I . l-P tllll. 1*41411 II 1 (111 II 7 t i l l III I HI HI 4.174 Na* J t r t t y Bathi ng Ion Cartral Ptutalin Chi cago MI c k I g i n T i m y t Say Bi r mi ngham FacMk Dtvtalan ■Oakl and Denver Lei Angalai Ar liana 11 I 4.117 II 4 4.447 It I 4.447 I I 4.471 t 4 O.llt 71k 4.411 714 4411 411 4.115 Tamya lay 14. Dtnvor 11 Sal er day, J el y 1 UUITimet IDT) Tame*ley at Birmingham,4pm ,Myl Na* Janey at Baton. i:]4gm 0*4lendatCMcag*. 1:14*m Ariiona at MkNgwi, iMgrn PNIadHghl* at Wuhingten. IJOym Denver at Lm Angttot, 4p.m. teadey’i USFL Slatttllci •t ......■ H4 4 )—N Ckkag* 4 1 414-tt MtchUcy X gam tram HiBtrt (BetertcUckl MkhCartw 15tram Htamt (Slavic kick) CMFGCwnlM kUcMtafleway X gem tram Htaart (Beievtckkk) |A(jAUelWui It ---- Lm UAu* (kicktatted) CNUnalrunteuataUU} Od FOCorralX CMJahnunfgw trm krtl (Carrat kick) MkhCartw X gam tram Htaart (BaHvkkkkl A NSI I INta Flnt dnma Ruhuyardi Faming yard* U 14-147 Statabryv* 4-at Mi 71 CM V N-44 W 1-11 74 11-14-1 D—N-1 4-04 S-1 ____ 11-144 That rt QtaMMlw I B 4-47J l-> B-N lt;N lUINUW-NicMaasUcy 11-77. Wl-flwM in , C MMw ML Chkag* Iftaor IS», lm »a . Santa* >7, ton HI. DtaaNtaHt Jtatata14 PASSIMG Michigan Htaart U N I- MOdcngnleann 1HMS kiCIIVH4G.-4Nddgan Cartw IIU . Hdtawgy Mi lacy i « Caa I N. Cktrigi ktwun fix. BrWtanan Hb PwnlMn M l Snrtnw Ml. Nmtdngten Umm 1441 Taytar 1144, I N N 1141 II 17 a a a Kin City lllllltll-t H Oaktnd l i l l l l l i a - 7 71 Cure. Quirertowry (I) and Stevghl. Cehallan. CadtreH (71 and Kearney WCehellen(I I). L-Gure 144) HRiOekland. Laniard (1). Almond). , I 7 4 7-11 I 7M 7-N llnmtAlbrtlkkkl LAkamnayUtalAtanttUc*) •taTwtaritttanmxtaUtai Nm AmuI naiVHHinkick) l i r f f ^ a gm true McCutben LVMBoonmUShrttkkk) BmJemm>1run(VHMli kkfc) 4-4,741 �Some Old Wives Tales Incredible i TONIGHTS TV O m LOW. AMBSCANITYU DEAR ABBTi Today my doctor drstroyed two myths that I had always thought were facts: 1. A nursing mother cannot get pregnant. 2. A woman cannot get pregnant 12:45 m ® LAYS NMHT WITH DAW) LIT TINMAN Quail*: comody Mam Franhan and Davit; No* York K L L h jk . V a H u b l wwy riiwMiA um ny vmen. D b QT W / y a Abbv IfcOQ ■ (DBATTIMTAM 3) CAMOU A a u MOW! ’’Mommy On My (IM 7) Camaron MnetaA, » the male has an orgasm. My doctor said that these two old wives tales, handed down from generation to generation, are responsible for an untold number of unplanned pregnancies. Abby, please tell your readers that a nursing mother can become pregnant and that the fluid secreted by the male during foreplay Is Just as Impregnating as the fluid released during orgasm. A man doesn't have to have an orgasm to get a woman pregnant! My son was only 2 months old when I became pregnant again. 1 honestly believed that because I was a nursing mother 1was doubly protected. , Your column reaches so many people, Abby. that if you print this. It may keep someone else from relying on these myths as a form of birth control. Thank you. INOVAJJIM Y FW TWO BABIES IN I I MONTHS DEAR TWO: Thank you for a helpful letter that should do uway with two misconceptions — no pun Intended. DEAR ABBT: 1 don't care how much flak you get for suggesting that the Johnsons should thank God their problem Is so Insignificant. (They complained that their son didn't give them enough respect because he addressed his letters to "the Johnsons” Instead o f to "Mr. and Mrs. Johnson.") You did right to tell them about some o f the tragic letters you had received that day. It could help put their petty little problem Into Its proper perspective. 1 am reminded of something 1 heard many years ago that Is appropriate to this situation: "I complained because I had no shoes until I met a man who had no feet." NO COMPLAINTS IN BOSTON DEAR NO COMPLAINTS: Thanks, friend. I needed that. DEAR ABBT: I'm dating a wonderful woman. She's beautiful, kind, loving and Intelligent. There's Just one drawback — she's never on tlmel If I'm to pick her up at 7 p.m. I can always expect to wait for at least 30 minutes before she's ready to go. I am always on time. I hate to be late for anything. If I'm going to be late I would Just as soon not go at all. How can 1cure this lovely lady o f this terrible habit? JOHNNY-ON-THE-8POT DEAR JOHNNY: Easy. Make an announcement: “ If you're not on time, the date lsoffl" You may have to cancel a couple of dates, but I promise you. If you follow this advice you will either cure her or lose her. Search On For Best Student Photographer The nation-wide search for the best young instant photographers of 1983 Is now underway by Polaroid C o rp o ra tio n . D ead lin e fo r e n trie s to " Y o u n g Expressions" — the second annual Polaroid photo competition for students from kindergarten through Grade 12 Is July 30. Last year, the first "Young Expressions’ * resulted In more than 300 entries — with 50 winning photographs selected for a touring exhibition. Top photographers also win a Polaroid Instant camera and film as well as two cameras for their school. The first Young Expressions touring exhibition has appeared at children's museums and art centers In Boston, MA; Nashua, NH; Philadelphia. PA; Washington. D.C., and Chicago. IL. It Is now on display In Los Angeles and will continue touring In Salt Lake City and Tampa. Judging Young Expressions will be a distinguished panel o f educators and photographers. Complete entry guidelines are available by writing to Young Expressions '83, Polaroid Corporation. Attention: Diane Bair, 575 Technology Square. 9th Floor. Cambridge. MA 02139. NsraM M M fcv Km * Warnr Longwood Elementary coach Mike Platt assists Melanie Bergeson during practice session for the 1983 Gymnastics Meet. Melanie was the top winner with four gold medals for excellence. And Around longwood 57 Girls Compete In Gymnastics Meet Longwood Elementary School held Its 1983 GymViastlcs Meet the last week of the school year which Included girls from the third, fourth and fifth grades. These girls practiced hard all year long in the after school tumbling program which Is part of the physical education program at the school. Fifty-seven girls competed In the event. Girls from each grade level competed a gain st th eir classm a tes In both beginner and advanced class, In floor exercises, tumbling routines, vaulting and balance beam routines. When the evening was over 72 gold, silver, and bronze medals were given out as well as 50 ribbons o f merit. The school's physical education coach Mike Platt, who worked with the girls all year, was one o f the judges as well as coaches from the area and professionals. The winners, cheered on by a full house o f parents and friends, are as follows: T h ird grade ad van ced w in n ers, balance beam: Jan Piatt, first; Katie Chlnfatt. second; Erin Donahue, third. Vaulting: Gwen Bean, first: Pam Davis, second: Katie Chlnfatt. third. Tumbling: Katie Chlnfatt. first; Pam Davis, second: Gwen Bean, third; Erin Donahue. Floor exercise: Brandy Budde. first; Katie Chlnfatt, second; Pam Davis, third. Third grade beginner winners, balance beam: Tiffany Nedrow. first; Karen Parks, second; Anita Schatzman. third. Vaulting: Wendy Wells, first; Gabrielle Cash, second: Tiffany Nedrow. third. Tum bling: Janelle W einm an, first; Angela McGee, second: Karen Parks, third. Fourth grade advanced winners, balance beam: Melanie Pergeson. first; Heather Tipton, second; Shelly Gage, third. Vaulting: Melanie Bergeson, first; Beth Cash, second; Kristina Mott, third. Tum bling: Melanie Bergeson, first; Heather Pope, second; Shelly Gage, third. Floor exercise: Melanie Bergeson, Denise M. Rlsse. daughter o f Rosemary and Lawrence Rlsse, 103 Cherry Hill Circle, Longwood. has been named a national winner in the Scott Paper Co. Sanl-Prep Dairy Science Scholarship program. A dairy science major at University o f Georgia, Athens, class o f 1985. Miss Rlsse competed for one o f 15 "Sanl-Prep" scholar­ ships, each In the amount o f f 1,000. Announcement o f the honor awarded Denise M. Rise was made at Madison. Wix. today at the annual meeting o f the American Dairy Science Association. The scholarship presentation was made by Robert Behan, brand manager for Scott's "Sanl-Prep" dairy towel. "Sanl-Prep" is a disposable dairy towel made by Scott Paper Co., and research Indicates It Is about 40 percent more absorbent than the leading competitive wiper. Single-service towels such as "SanlPrep" are recommended for both washing and drying by the National Mastitis Council as a means for helping prevent the disease from spreading from one cow to another. Scott Paper Co., in cooperation with the American Dairy Science Association, devel­ oped the 815,000 "Sanl-Prep" scholarship Junior Mlsa contestants are now being recruited so they may benefit from prepageant activities over the summer. Junior Mlsa la not a beauty pageant, but rather U rewards scholastic achievement, crectlve talents and the totally wholesome o a S umathbi first: Beth Cash, second; Anita Sanchey, third. Fourth grade beginners, balance beam: Angel Famum, first; Linda Shep­ herd, second; Karmen Singh, third. Vaulting: Sharon Alkey, first; Angel Farnum. second: Em ily Brownfield, third. Tumbling: Diane Hawkins, first; Emily Brownfield and Sharon Alkey tied for second place; Barbie Bendfelt, third. Floor exercise: Sharon Alkey, first: Emily Brownfield, second; Kristine Faber, third. Fifth grade advanced, balance beam: Frances Harmellng. first; Melissa Chln­ fatt, second. Vaulting; Laura Erlchson. first: Melissa Chlnfatt, second; Kristy D o yle , th ird . T u m b lin g : Fran ces Harmellng. first; Laura Erickson, sec­ ond; Melissa Chlnfatt. third. Floor exercise: Melissa Chlnfatt and Frances harmellng tied for first place; Laura Erlchson, second; Kristy Doyle, third. gro*Mg up in Mo MHm M during Mo M i 1SS0*andaariy ’40s (N) g MO ( D 0 S T OS 10*0 0 CD ST. CLStWHIM An angry Dr. WMptafl loom*Ma truth about tho boating <f a oMwa youM. M is gratoM preaWutaa oat up (tap In It. Blglua. (Part Z)(R) CD 0 HART TO HANT Fifth grade beginners, balance beam; Dee Dee Fisher, first; Jackie Nells, second; Kelly WeUs. third. Vaulting: Jackie Nells, first; Almee Gay. second; Kelly Wells, third. Tumbling: Dee Dee Fisher, first; Kelly Sheehan, second: Kelly Wells, third. Congratualtlons to the winners and to all the girls who put on such a splendid show. Special congratulations to Jan Platt who showed her greatest determi­ nation and love o f gym nastics by winning a gold medal In balance beam, even though her arm was In a cast due to a previous fracture. FA M ILY D A Y SPECIAL A U DAY W ID N U D A Y program "as an encouragement to original and creative thinking In the solution of problems In the field o f dairy science." Proceeds from the scholarships are to be used to asalst with the costs o f either undergratuate. or graduate education. According to the American Dairy Science Association, winners o f the Scott "Sanl-Prep" scholarships were determined on the basis o f three criteria. The first — counting for 85 percent — was the quality and ortglallty o f the thinking In attempting to solve a current dairy science problem. Academic standing counted for 10 percent and leadership 5 percent. Jaycee Women Set Junior Miss Pageant A on cc-ln -a-llfetlm c o p p o rtu n ity for Seminole County's outstanding high school senior girls o f 1984 Is underway. The second annual Seminole County Junior Mias Pageant sponsored by the Altamonte South Seminole Women Jaycccs has been scheduled far Nov. 12. at the Lake Mary High School auditorium. S Kann W am w Student W ins National Scholarship Rlase'a topic was: "Genetically Superior Bulls But No Market" and her paper was Judged by a panel o f experts from the American Dairy Science Association. Pa., vttNs a TS-yoof-oM bagbMrn manufacturing budnoo* In Vannont and M U * « a Saudi CaraSna woman ado (pond* IT houra a day cooking Intar Udan. (7) 0 HAPPY DAY* 9D (M) MOW "Tho Magus” (IMS) Anthony OuhA Ito M Catna. A myauc toy* wMhthe winds o» an tnudactual Engimiman and a and well-rounded senior girl with scholarship money and other prizes. There Is no entry fee. Any Seminole County high school senior girl graduating In 1984 may enter. For more Information, cal) Paula Brown at 7884)152 or Cyndy Bcnaon listed In the telephone directory. 3ptsett of goldenbrownFamous Recipe FriedChchsn, mashedpotatoesandgravy. creamyoole slewandtoo hash, hotMeou0. �1>—gwnlng Hw«ld, tenfrnl, FI. TutuUy, Junt 20, 1PM D A V E'S UPHOLSTER y • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Lora# Selection of Material Quality WorkmpntMp F rtt EiHm atn Fra* Pickup And Oallvary Prepared by Advartliinfl D ip t, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser 490 N. 17-92 Next To Sobik'i Sub Shop te rfTB R * V LO N G W O O D . FLA. (305)862-1600 Mon. •Fri.liOOAM •4:00 PM VOLKSHOP SptcialUing In Sarvica A Parts For k. V.W.'s, Toyota and Datiun J L . UTILITY BUILDINGS • SCREEN ROOMS R00F0VERS AND AWNINGS CENTRALFLORIDA'S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H E D DEALER f>lCK BEADLES PEST CONTROL (Cornar 2nd A Palmatto) K 5 w 2 1 4 S. Polmatto Ava. V lf ^ £££& W m F§£m : SANFORD PHONE p r ic e s m u m iN u m & U T I L I T Y B U I L D I N G S Nione (9 0 4 ) 7 75-8833 3001 ft. VOLUSIA AVtORANOE CITY. FL 32763 FURNITURE CONSIGNMENT Cp( L A R G E SELECTIO N PRE O W N E D MIN S W0MIN S & CHIIDR1N S C10THING TOP DOLLAR FOR QUALITY FURNITURE OR U T US S E U IT FOR YOU! •ANTIQUES •BEDROOM SETS • BUNK BEDS, COMPLETE...... 9129 , • NEW COUCH, LOVE L SEAT AND CHAIR I FREE THEATER TICKETS a urn* bao with s ii .m o i r o MOM PURCHASE. ifJSA, X gk ; VERA’S ATTIC L ftffE ri IN THI WINN DIXIE PLAZA m is tan. i m i . uxroto ri t*t***•»*tiwtHwy.ix-ai 1220 last Highway AM l/jt -C v u t-u n / l r l \ Y ^ = 3/lP“ M....... ....... k OPEN 7 DAYS 3394754 Beadles bug fighters: from left, Dick, Rocky, Callie, Kathy and Rik 100 COPIES W e W ill Strip Any Straight Chair, $ Q Metal O r W ood A f O iU l 9 3416 Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17 02) (lit x 11 BUCK ON WtNTt) 2117 I. FRENCN AVI. M Ml. N. of Joa Craamona, Sanlord The Mare’s Nest G IFT SHOP AND DOLL HOSPITAL HAND CRAFTED GIFTS AND ACCESSORIES H u CUSTOM BEDDING IfN N M f li E UPHOLSTERY • DRAPERIES ■ J I 70f I . Calary Ava. Sonford 111 L I * Custom Dropariat ^ _ l l v z f f l * sliP Covars Jg W n S C M II • Vartlcol Blinds P9' • Woll Covering 41 _ • Allarotions (Dropary) ' HMD FUBNITUH— FOAAA CUT TO OROIR t W \ ^ ® 8 8 " FRU ISTMAATIS— NO OSUOATION Ic— — a| ncr* T* 9 ] HARDWARE | Rid o Puff P e st C o n tro l SC29 W J[\ / 'l l SPECIALISTS IN AUTOM OBILE INSURANCE SR 22's F ILE D iQ S a l On* gluon i.i« ol pie m., trt treat me average houw K*» <o*chet ant» am over JOOomermMcti ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC - V E E S 1 * 131946 1 u / / * Sorvinf Sanford for 27 Y u r i O. BLAIR OPENMON.THRUFRI.f-S “CALL BLAIR A N D C O M P A R E" 323-7710 or 323-3866 2910A O A K AVE* SANFORD Canwr oF S. Park A w . A Osk HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA POULTRY Jim Lash’s Blue Book C an RENTACAR* 3214741 Beat Pesky Bugs, Call Beadles Pest Control [leettone heeimi Inh mil befxeti treeit the (Va«|t He»in| Aid Cits 2701 SoOrlando0) Sanfcxd(Monda, only! and 120 S H»y 17 92 Cauelberry Monday Friday this met H Powers and B Either, cer­ tified by the Natonal Heetin| Aid Society «ill be it Iheto ollcet to peitorm the tettt Anyone «ho hat trouble heannj or undertlandmi it Miceme to here a titt uunf the latest electronic equipment Is determine hit or her particular kru Ertryoae thouldhateahearmytrtt at leatt onca a year if then rt any trouble at all hearui| dearly Cnt people no* Marini a heannf aid or thoutee ban beenttd nothm, couldbePonelot themcm laidout about the latett methodt ol hear ui| corrections The free heannf tail *41 bo |nee Monday thru Friday - tbit Meh at the Candbtrry offee sad Monday at the Sanlord location Call the number befon and arrant* for m 323-5702 120 So. H*y. 17-C2 CtudDarnr 1344776 D on’t let Insect pests take the Joy out o f livin g in the Sunshine State. T o take those little w orries out o f you r life, call Dick Beadles Pest Control, located at 2710 S. Sanford A v c „ Sanford. Dick Beadles, ow n er and operator, has 10 years experience In the pest control business. Dick, along with his staff m em bers. Rlk Myers. Rocky Beadles, Kathy Beadle, and Callie Beadle, offers the latest techniques and chem icals to do the best Job o f controlling those little pests in you r h om e or business. "H a v e us check you r h om e and buildings to d ay," advises Dick, w h o offers a term ite control contract that can run for the life o f a house. T h e Initial treatm ent cost com es with a one-year guarantee and after that for an annual renew al fee, the hom e ow n er can be assured o f continued term ite control so Im portant In Florida’s tropical clim ate. T h e alternative m ay prove to be several tim es more costly, for those w h o neglect this protection. Dick Beadles Pest Control also offers a m onthly service for h om e o r business to elim in ate roaches, fleas, rats, m ice and other household pests, especially troublesom e this tim e o f year. Pet ow n ers arc aw are that this Is a particularly bad yea r for fleas around the house and yard where dogs and cats frequent. For you r sake, ns w ell as you r pets, professional help is called for to help beat this problem . W ith Beadles help you can have a beautiful lawn w ith less effort on you r part. T h e y o ffer a one-tim e lawn sprayin g program or a year-round service sprayin g e very other m onth for chinch bugs, m ole crickets, w eb w orm s, and fleas. T h e y w ill also fertilize yo u r lawn tw ice a year using a 16-4-8 granular fertilizer, w hich Is h igh ly recom m ended lor most Florida lawns. T h e folks at Dick Beadles Pest Control w ill be glad to con ic to yo u r residence or business for consultation and g iv e you cost estim ate. Call today for an appointm ent at 322-5846. Country Attic Offers Flowers And Gifts For All Occasions For flow ers and gifts for all occasions, com e into Country A ttic at 1018 F r e n c h A v e . , Sanford. Y o u arc i nvi t ed to s t o p in a n d b r o w s e through the shop full o f In te re s tin g handm ade crafts and have a friendly cup o f coffee with owner Ann Gracey. A n n h as 2 0 y e a r s experience In the florist bu siness and c rea te s fresh and silk flow er a rra n g e m e n ts for b i r t h d a y s , a n ­ n iversaries, w ed din gs, fun erals, hospital p a ­ tients and other other occasions at reasonable prices. If you are planning you r w edding, A n n w ill be glad to w ork with you to plan bouquets, corsages, and arran ge­ m e n t s fo fit y o u r particular budget. She also has w e d d in g equipm en t to rent such as arches, candelabra, k n e e lin g b e n c h , a n d flow er stands, as w ell as potted palm s. Ann has special silk arrangem ents for the cem etery Including crosses and hearts. She also has dish gardens, potted plants, and hanging baskets o f live or silk plants. C o u n try A t t i c a ls o features handm ade crafts created by local craftsmen for sale on consignment. Thse inelude ceram ics, Florist Ann G racy arranges fresh and silk flowers macrame, quilts, pillows, afghans, stained glass, wooden Items, an d.a variety o f w a ll h a n g in g s and plaques. You w ill And delightful gifts and dec­ o r a tio n s for the nursery, B om and raised in San ford . A n n Is the widow o f the late W.S. G racey. T h e y have three sons. Billy, Tom C o m m u n i t y C o l i c and Danny and three and In small busln g r a n d c h i l d r e n , W .L .. m a n a g e m e n t Shannon, and Shenna, S em in ole Com m un all o f Sanford. College. Ann Is a m em ber o f She formerly owi th e G r e a t e r S a n f o r d a n d o p e r a t e d A n Chamber o f Commerce. Florist In Sanford. ! the Sanford Pilot Club, celebrated the first a n d F i r s t B a p t i s t n iversa ry o f Coun Church o f Sanford. She Attic this month, received her training in Call 321-5758 advanced lloral design evenings. 323-6264. a t D a y t o n a B e a c h order your dowers. �# * Break- HtreM, iMtotB, W, LOW c a m / Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser Cote 322-2611 Kauri put rout Busmiss on m mo vt • 321-0149 Margie Beine holds framed calligraphy quotation to be given away on July 4th weekend ■1 . 1 r ld M ? 3 § l vtv? » tl *■11 Vlk U (A IS • MINI 111 IFJi IS ■ .VOVlFF /* ( i iH ALL A T D I S C O U N T P R I C E S 1 7 0 n ~ i 6 a t a ( i j/ : ( L ' Crtr A n d B o a t S e n d s Sofa A n d Chair R n fim s h m q A l L W O R K G U A R A N T I ED E & D UPHOLSTERY P H 323 2 2 7 9 2708 S a n f o r d Avo A Sanford SPECIAL i f CITRUS FERTILIZER !' Old Tymes Connects A Breath Of Nostalg $ [i Jv k Old T y m e s Connection, open on ly four m on th s and tucked a w a y in a quiet corner o f L on gw ood 's Historical District, is already being discovered b y d iscrim in atin g collectors and lovers o f antiques and cou n try crafts. Located Just a h a lf block ofT busy County Road 427 (just north o f the railroad tracks) at 133 W est Bay A vc., shaded by ancient live oaks, Old T y m e s Connection exu des nostalgia and charm . T o Introduce m atted calligra p h y qu otations suitable for fram in g by Sanford artist Phyllis Senkarlk. and to celebate the nation's birthday. M argie Belnc and G ina R odrigu ez, ow n ers o f Old T y m e s Connection are g iv in g aw ay a special prize, T h e y m ake great gifts. So be sure to stop by Friday. Saturday or Sunday and sign up for the fram ed and m atted ch allen gin g quotation from John F. K en n ed y's Inaugural address to be given aw ay. T h e d raw in g w ill be at 4 p.m. Sunday. Old T y m e s C onnection is now open Sunday from 1-4 as w ell as T u esd ay through Saturday from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. T h e y w ill be servin g free lem onade and popcorn o ve r the Fourth o f Ju ly W eekend. B row ers are w elcom e. W h en you com e In be sure to see the n ew ly arrived shipm ent o f exact reproductions o f prei8 6 0 cou n try furniture o f Phillip T . W h ittin gton, Lim ited production pieces b y the artist, sighed and dated— no tw o alike, are destined to tb be In dem and as collectors pieces. M argie said. His r7 B | T B H b H P f A o F l l f P T | 1 a v r C t t U Y v A H v fj t S V <3HL- A / y w r a lV AIIAIITV ITALIAN A AMERICAN reproductions o f furniture and accessories are m ade w ith antique tools and hand-finished. S om e o f the W h lttin gdon creations now at Old T y m e s C onnection are a ch ild 's Shaker rocker, Shaker youth chair, hobby horses, wooden wagon, w heel barrow , candle stand, candle sconce. Jelly cabinet, quilt rack, and duck decoys. If you are looking for a gift, but yo u 're not sure w hat to buy, w h y not leave the choice up to the recipient, w h o will be sure to be pleased with a gift certificate from Old T y m e s Connection. A lso n ew at the quaint little shop arc handstitched and quilted calico pillow s, piano roll music, and a tin stove. T a k e advan tage o f the sum m er sale offerin g 10-20 percent ofT on glassw are and porcelain Including Nippon. Be sure to look through the assorted bargains In the big galvanized bath tub. Old T y m e s Connection has.h andw ovcn rag and braided rugs, runners and chair pads, which can be custom ordered in y o u r choice o f colors, Sam ples are available. T h e rugs are m ade by North Carolina craftsm en on antique looms. A lso from North Carolina, is a collection o f unusual and delicious Cross Patch Farm s Jams and Jellies, such as pum kin m arm alade, m elon rind pickles, Ox Heart C herry Jelly, Possum Grape Jelly, h uckleberry and strawberry, A m o n g the m an y collectibles on display arc old post cards Including a rare Louis W ain post card. and cut glass Item s by H eisey and Hawkes. M argie and G ina en joy greetin g old custom ers and m eetin g n ew ones. " I appreciate all those custom ers w h o have helped us get our business started, and h ave adm ired w hat w e h ave to o ffe r." M‘dMargie. « « (S id e tC^niea * 5 .4 9 C onnection JU tT U K 1 TH I POOD OLD DAYS COUftm ClUB HUKSfl EXACT HANDMADE RIFROOIICTNMS of mo FutiiTuti * iccmomi » H Country Club Hi. Santori (Wait SWh St.) Ptl. 315-1M2 Anllquut •CollDCtibUa • Cruftu 155 WEST BAY A V t LONQWOOD 830-5273 HOURS FRESH CHEESECAKE BAKED IB THE OLD WORLD TRADITION!' MVAMAtU M TMU tflK tfV t a q m n tn A v m FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Btofir U|sM M PlncM t o m A 1 HMdKtet 4 Oilficul* fbMibng 2 Neck Pam 5 Loan Back Pam. 3 Shouloei Pam Hip Pam. ^ jl| ■ Pam Oown lagt ’ SANFORD PAIN , CONTROL CLINIC f ira % .lv M M i l l PrMC«A*«..Samar* I a m u Nam FII1A HUTI All laaaraaaa ~ .T Accapta* V tU Fla b i n I I I Om-Of-Packai Rapaaaaa T L TksaMi VmAtil CMnpracllc fAyifciM P m B iam Daa* Nat IacMa X-R an * Traatmaiit SPECIAL CARNATIONS 1 doz. * 7 .5 0 COUNTRY ATTIC n o tt tr ANO CRAFTS PH. J2 1 5 7 S I fre n ln p t 523 4364 1011 French A r e . I 1 . rLMjC BBr M We would like to wish our customers & friends a safe and happy July 4th. W A* H a ir “ N” P la c e TK . U M TM m iu T .iu c M C * J , cu ra r c u u m Tht carpet jgmffl cleaning company women recommend C O M F IIT I U N I A r t Supplire The“FunShip* OIL! •ACNYLICf ■W. COLOBS Sfdiuufcejt T u m Sa v ) i s i M i WtraM AdvediMf ( m i Thursday) • n d y iw r M d i..... for as little as $406 Cell the Evening Herald Advertising Deportment •922-2411 or I S M t f S And Ask Fer The Business Review O U R C O M M IT M E N T TV* will (Ire n a u n t i l p e l ion o* your dirt l*»t c jrp * i « r t « II you Are not com plrtrty LAHtlMd, Art'll Ia * v*. Al NO C H A R G E lo you. �;* h -E vn tw t Herald. Santord, FI. Tuesday, Juw 31, ) t « Legal Notice Pentecostal Family Heads To Israel CLASSIFIED ADS Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on AGENDA July IL ifOJ, at 7:00 P.M., or ot soon SEMINOLK COUNTY thoreottor at possible. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Written comments tiled with the NOTICE OP PUBLIC Several tenets o f their creed, said, adding, the family was given . VIENNA. Austria (UFI) - A family Lend Management Manager will be HEARINQ considered. Persons appearing el the visas Thursday and put on a train j u l y it, iter o f 15 Siberian Pentccoslals flew to including the education of children public hearing w ill be heard. YtSe P.M. for the four-day trip Horn Siberia to l&rael today Just 15 hours after their at home and the refusal to serve In Hearings may be continued from TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Moscow the same day. ,long struggle to emigrate from the the military, conflict with Soviet lima to lima as found necessary. NOTICE IS HEREBY given (Net After staging a 34-day hunger the Seminole County Board ol Ad­ Further details avallablt by calling 'S o viet Union ended with their law. ltim o ....... ........ 54c Alin* 322 4120. Ext. 15f. justment will conduct a public hear­ Arrival in Vienna. strike in the embassy In early 1982. Michael Rowe, a fnmlly friend who 3 consecutive times. M et lln* Persons are advised that, It they ing to consider the following Items: Lydia Vashchenko returned to the The Vashchenkos left the Soviet fle w to V ie n n a J o g re e t the 7 consecutive times.. 44c • line decide to appeal any decision made A. VARIANCES 1:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. at this hearing, they will naed a 1. PAUL SAIT A - B A in a U ) n v 10consecutive limes 43CAlin« Union Monday, five years to the day Vaschenkos on their arrival from fa m ily hom e In C hcrnogorsk, MONDAY thru FRIDAY ol the proceedings, and, lor S1.00 Minimum Siberia, because Soviet authorities - (CONTINUED) - A I Agriculture record after five o f them forced their way Moscow, said the family left today SATURDAY f - Noon Zone — Let Width Variance from ISO such purpose, they may need to 3 Lines Minimum said she could only apply for an exit •Into the U.S. Embassy In Moscow in on a morning flight from Vienna to Insure that a verbal Im record ot Ihe ft to its. H It on Tex Pare*1 A In proceedings Is mode, which record Tel Aviv. visa there. Section 34 It 21, located U mile West a desperate bid to emigrate. * DEADLINES When she was allowed to leave ot Orange Boulevard on North Includes the testimony and evidence The family earlier thanked the Tw o members o f another Siberian upon which tlw appeal Is to be based, Avenue (DIST. 5) Noon The Day Before Publication the country for Israel 14 months P e n t e c o s t a l f a m i l y , the individuals who supported them per Section 200.0105. Florida Slat 2. M.L. BROWN - BA(7 I I 03) 15V Sunday-Noon Friday utos. — R-tA Residential Zone — Side later, the rest o f the embassy ■Chmykhalovs. joined them, and the and the governments o f Israel, SEMINOLE COUNTY Street Variance from 25 It to IS It lor Monday -5:30 P.M. Friday plight o f the group, which became Austria. Britain, the United States squatters returned to Siberia to seek BOAROOF ADJUSTMENT A tt solid lance on Lot 1, Block 4, exit visas after spending nearly five known as the "Siberian Seven." and the Soviet Union for arranging BY:ROGERPERRA, Cedar Ridge. Unit I, PB 22. Pg 10, In CHAIRMAN Section 14-21-20. at the Northeast their emigration. v a s well publicized In the West. years in the embassy. Publish Juno 21, IfOJ corner ot Westdale Avenue and "W e hope the Americana will T h e V ash ch en k os, b ea m in g "Th is day Is the fulfillment o f 22 DELIAS HeathtMwdStrMUDIST.lt 23— Lost A Found through tears and looking some­ •years o f hope and fear.” said Lydia make some kind o f gesture," Pyolr 1. S A R A H O ’ B R I E N 1 2 -Legal Services what dazed when they arrived in BAI7 1U3H TV - R 1 Residential Vashchenko, 32. who new from Vashchenko, 55, said on departure Fictitious Name Notice Is hereby given that we ere Vienna, sold their cow and house In Zona — Rtar Yard Variance (rom 10 Israel to greet her family Monday in from M oscow w ith his w ife . LOST or STOLEN, block male, CURLEY R.DOLTIE It to 74 tt and a Side Yard Variance engaged in business at 227 Cindy Ct., pit lab dog W whit* noM. Short .Vienna. their Siberian village to pay the visa ATTORNEY A T LAW Avgustina. 13 children and their from 10 ft to 5 ft for utility building Longwood, Fla. 32750. Samlnolt tell. Reward. 30544A 4014. HU B W.ltl Street ' The Vashchenkos, who also en­ German shepherd, Vulkan. fees o f $1,000 each for the adults on Lol 14. Carden Lake Estates. PB County. Florida under (he fictitious Sanlord Fla, 32771323 KM0 Lott A Mot. old Male Boxer. Fawn 24. Pg 74, In Section 2411 30, on the name of C U E N TE L E , and that we dured prison and labor camps His daughter, Lyuba. 30. said the and $390 each for the two youngest with whit* chest. 4 while teet, West side ol Cledlolas Drive, 400 tt Inland to register sold name with the family felt "great" at the end of its children. during their attempt to emigrate, whit* stomach, choker chain Southof Asler Drive. (D IST.I) Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole with tags. Vic. 13th Ta* ol 17— Cemetery 6 Crypts 4. J O H N T I I D T K I struggle to win permission to emi­ The Vashchenkos said there was had tried since 1960 to leave the County. Florida In accordance with Mayfair Golf CourM. Wednesday BA(7-1l-lll-tSV - RC-1 Country grate. the provisions ol tho Fictitious Name n o I n d ic a t io n w h e t h e r th e Soviet Union, where they said they Morn. Reward. 32I-7M3. Homes D istrict — Side Yard 2 CHOICE CEM EM TEY LOTS. In Chmykhalovs would be allowed to Variance tram 20 ft to 10 If on Lot S, Statutes, to-WII: Section AtS.Ot were not free to practice their "It's all gone so fast, we hardly R E W A R D . Lost In Vln. ol Florida Statutes ltf7. new section of Oak lawn Will tell Block C. Winter Springs. PB 15, Pg emigrate. fundamentalist religion. know what day It Is anymore," she Dreamwold. White Male Cat. tl! Larry R. Williams at discount price. P.O. Bex IS, 02, In Section 13-11-30, on the East Black tall. Answers to Scooter. /s/Stove Grant DeNry.AAl-Afdf. side ol Howell Creek Drive, U mile 313*411 Publish June 20A July J. 12, It, Iff]. North of Oyton Orlve, IDIST. 2). OEI-IA7 5. S A M U E L W. O R O VES 21— Personals 25— Special Notices BAI7-IIUI-SOV - PUO. Planned Unit Development Zone — Rear Yard Varlanca from 10 If to A It lor LONLEY7 Call or Write: FREE BONUS G IFT TO FIRST 4 unsuccessfully the state tax was natlohs. Invite retaliation against SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) pool serten enclosure on Lot S, Sugar b r in g in g Pe o p l e t o g e t h e r LADIES to tove A STANLEY unfair because it taxed profits U.S. companies abroad, and prevent The Supreme Court decision up­ DATING SERVICE.(Ages 25 M) Ridge at Sabal Point. PB 22. Pgs HOMF PARTY lor MUSCULAR the fed era l go vern m en t from earned abroad. P. O Box IASI Winter Haven S* » , In Section 34-20 21. on the South holding California's $500 million DYSTROPHY. AA14413.________ Florid* UNO 1 111 313 7377. Although the lawsuit involved the speaking with "one voice" on in­ side of Sugar Ridge Court, North of I, Leroy "Red" Groover It no tax on worldwide corporations Sabal Palm Drive. (0 IS T.lt 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou­ longer employed at Wall Plumb­ company's annual state tax bill of ternational commercial relations, fpeans the state has less or a chance A. P. R O B E R T R O I R quets. for Birthday Portlet and ing and Healing. I am in butlneu only $24,000, Deputy Controller Cory said the multinational firms BA(7 IM JI U V - PUD. Planned of going Into bankruptcy, a state Special Occasions. Delivered by for myMlf. I will appreciate your Unit Development Zone — Rear John Jervis said, -"the Important have been conducting "guerrilla a Clown or our Sexy Slrlpper. Constance L. Campbell, sgl. to official says. business. Phone 177 2171. A31 Yard Varlanca from 10 ft to l .f ft for Gloria R. Neuberger, tig., Lot 45, Blk (Male or Female) to Sanford Issue was not the amount or money warfare" in the courts, in state pool and from TO PI to A Inches for Sarlte SI. Santord. Fla. 37771, • ’ In Its 5-3 ruling Monday, the Surrounding Areas. E. Lk. Kathryn Park 4tts Addn, New Of lice now openIng. Involved, hut the principle." L e gisla tu res and In C ongress icrMn enclosure end Side Yard 171.000. Supreme Court decided California BALLOON WIZARD. 104 775 ff20. VORWERK But the amount or money In­ against states that use the unitary Variance from 1.4 ft fo 5.4 ff J. Neal WlM elal. to Dlllpchand C. and 22 other states with similar 1II0W. 1st St. screen enclosure on Lot 10, Hunters Patel A wf, Lol 204 Spring Oaks Un. volved overall Is enough to make a tax. taxing formulas will be able to Point, Section 2. Phaee 2, PB 2A. Pgs 23— Lost A Found Two.t74.«0. big difference for the state's Income. "T h e real Issue Is that certain 1214. In Section 21 20 2*. on the South continue assessing a business tax Michael James A wf Dale to Allen tide of Hunteri Point Trail, North of Jim Hamilton, the assistant chief corporations simply do not want to R. Foster A wf Martha, Lot 22, Blk B. on the w orldw ide earnings o f LOST. 4-17, Deltona AreTTemaie Pheasant RunCt. (DIST. ] ) Sterling Park Un. 3. 115,000 counsel for the state Franchise Tax pay their fair share of taxes." he multinational corporations based on LHASA. Black W W paw*. Short 7. A R TH U R O O L D IT E IN FI ftltlaus Nam* J. Neal WIm to Rameshbhal M. Board, said California receives some hair cut under shot law. Name BA(7-iii2) lav - R-IA Residential said. the percentage o f Instate business. Notice is hereby given that I am Palet, Lot 20 Sanlando Etta., t in . Kokaban. Raward. Pleate call engaged In business at 201 East $500 million a year from multina­ The National Governors* Associa­ Zone — Rear Yard Variance Irom 20 Salma Burd to Robert M. Sullivan "A loss (of the case) would have MS 421 OTP) It to 22 It for an add! Iton on Lot 12, Third Street. P.O. Drawer G, San tional corporations. tion said other financially pressed Greengait Estates. PB 1A, Pg 17, In A wf Gloria D., Lol It South sent the state tu m b lin g Into lord, Florida, Samlnolt County, Plnacrest ath Addn., 155,000 Justice William Brennan, writing states awaited the outcome of the Section 203) 20, on the Southeast Florida under tto ftctlttoos name el bankruptcy and It would have Ronald M. Wilson, sgl. to Slaven for the majority, said double taxa­ case before deciding whether to comer cl Leon Court and Graham Levine & wf Judith A., Lol A. Blk C. UN ITED BUDGET, and that I Intend forced us to increase taxation of our Road. (GIST. 41 to register Mid name with tto Clerk Greenwood Lakes. Un. 2, ITt.tn. own California-based small busi­ tion was permissible In this case enact a similar corporate tax. A. S E R O IO C A S C A R O O ot the Circuit Court, Seminole Florida Statute* 117.344 John S. Ridenour A wf Sparks L. to because the container company, The 22 other states with similar BA (7-ll A2I-AAV - RC-1 Country nesses and farmers." said California Coimty, Florid* In accordance with Netlc* ef Application Peter L. Wilhelm, sgl. Lot II, tto provisions ol tto Fictitious Name which manufactures and distributes taxes arc: Alaska, Arizona. Col­ Homas District — Raar Yard SunrlM Un. One. tAI.0n. Ilf T i l Pg td Controller Ken Cory. Varlanca from 15 tt to 25 ft for NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN. IN I Statutes, to Wit: Section (45.01 FF. Sem. to Mitchell L. Sullen, cardboard boxes and cartons, had orado, Idaho. Illinois. Indiana. garage on Lot A Block A. Knot Iwood. The state is expected to end the Florida Statutes 1157. William A Jeannette Davit, t N sgl.; Lot 14. Blk D, Columbus "considerable interplay” through Kansas. Kentucky. Massachusetts. PB 14, Pg 51. In Section 3 21 21. at the ffccal year Friday with a deficit of /*/ Vicki Barolet holder ot IN following cerillicatot Harbour. 1107.000. end ol Arnold Avenue, North of loans and subsidies In its 20-odd Minnesota, Mississippi, Montana, UN ITED HOME SERVICES Jack M. Morris A wf Ruth to N s tiled told certificates tor o tax more than $900 million. Marvin SlrMt. (DIST. 4) OF FLA.. DBA deed to to issued thereon. The Julian Klepak A wf Carol S. Lot 17, international subsidiaries in Latin Ncbraka, New Hampshire, New ■The case involved Container Corp. f. TH O M A S R. LAW LO R Rich Plen ol Fla., Inc. cert Iticate numbers and years ol A, Coach Light Eats., ttoi.on. America and Western Europe. Mexico, New York, North Carolina. BAI7 tl H I 14V - R 1AA Residential blkFred Of Am erica, headquartered In Issuance, the description ot the Publish Junt M i July 5,13. It, 1101. M. Bunalrd A wf Grace to Zone — Variance for A ft fence tram DEI IM Brennan also rejected arguments North Dakota. Oklahoma. Oregon, Chicago and doing some business In property, end the names In which It Rodney R. Mark, sgl., A Trlna M. 25 It to lO.t It from front property was attested are as followi: Marino, tig., N AO' ol Lot 23 A S 15' ol the tax system could offend foreign California. The company argued Utah and West Virginia. line on East Barton SlrMt and lor A tt NOTICE OF INTENT Certificate No. Ill 24. Blk C, Seminole Terr. Replat, fence tram side street property line TO REGISTER Yearof Issuance: IMO ito . soo on Palm Springs Drive from 25 It to FICTITIOUS NAME Description ot Property: LOTS 10 Linda S. Crockett to Ronald 0. 1 tt on Lott f A 10. Block D. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that II + 12 LYING W OF RY BLK I Bftcholf A wl Linda, part ol SEtt ol Sanlando Springs. Tract II, PB 5. Pg tto undersigned, desiring to engage LOCKHARTS SUBD PB J PG 70 Sec 23 it 2t etc. SOU acres m/i 41. In Section 111 11. on the northeast In business under tto fictitious name Name In which assessed: Claire 120.000 corner ol Barton StrMt and Palm Cilia M ot FAIRWAY MARKETS ot 2410 Alan Kornbluh, Trustee etc. to The ’ MIAMI (UPI) — A woman has contracted the deadly repeated sexual contact lor a period of longer than nine Springs Orlve. (DIST. 4) All ol Mid property being In the Orlando Drive. Santord, FL 32771 Willows, portion ol W H ol SWW ol B. S P E C IA L E X C E P T I O N S / Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome from her months is required to transmit the disease. Intends to register tto Mid name County ol Seminole. State ol Florida. NWVi ol Sec 1521 If N ol SR 41A ole. Unless such certificate or certifi­ with tto Clerk ol tto Circuit Court of In a recent study published by The New England MOBILE HOME APPLICATIONS/ 150 acre* m/l 1500.000 77-year-old husband — who died last month — A-l AGRICULTURE ZONE Seminole County, Florida. cates shall be redeemed according to Harold R. Decker to The Willows. confirming earlier evidence that the incurable disease Is Journal of Medicine, 14 cases of AIDS and similar 1. J O H N R . M U L L E N DATED this 1>th day ol Juno, A D. law the property described In such Parcel ol lendin Sec. 15-31-11 ele. gtOJ. Infectious among heterosexuals, medical authorities maladies were found in the wives or live-In girlfriends of BAI7 1I ISI I5TE - To park a 4.574acres m/l, 1375400. carl ItIcate or certificates will be told ZEPHYRHILLSTOWNA to tto-Mgtott bidder ot the court male AIDS patients. Most of the men were bisexual or mobile home ( RENEWAL ol Medical Maronda Hemet Inc.-to Earl.R. Hardship) on the SE tt of SE U ot COUNTRY FOODS. INC. house door on th* Itth day of July. Stephens A wl Virginia M., Lot f, Blk Doctors divulged details of the case Monday with the used intravenously Injected drugs. SE t* of Section 4 21II. on the By: DennisGrlnstead. IH3et 11:00 A.M. 12. North Orl. Ranches. Sec. to. The Hollywood woman's husband was a hemophiliac Northeast corner of Arfstla end understanding the names o f the couple Involved, who President Doted this 1st day ol June, IM3. I7S.W0. North Lake Jessup. (OIST. II (SEAL) who had for several years received Injections of Publish: June 21.20. July 5.12. ISO) Theresa Anderson to Australia lived In Hollywood. Fla., would not be used. 2. R O B E R T M. K E L L E R Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. DEI-101 . "T h e caae Is significant because it suggests AIDS may substance derived from donated blood that promotes BA(7-ii I2I-I7TE - To perk a Hall A Lucluot Harris, Lol 5. Blk A, Clerk Hayman Addn AS, t in . be spread heterosexually to a much larger population." blood clotting. Doctors said the man. like about a dozen mobile home on the S Is of N W of of the Circuit Court ol IQCD) Robert B. Jennings. Jr. A Seminole County. Florid* said Dr. Arthur Pltchenlk. an AIDS expert at Jackson other hemophiliacs nationwide, may have caught AIDS NW U of NW to ol Section 344111, Sandra R. to Sandra R. Jennings. Lot less road r/w over the Easterly By: Theresa Macek. Memorial Medical Center In Miami. from the clotting substance, which Is painstakingly portion thereof, located 400 tt North 251 Van Artdale Osborne Brokerage Deputy Clark Co. Addn Block Hammock, t in . of Red Ember Road on iha Wait side produced from the blood o f numerous donors. Catherine Ann Relland. sgl. to Publish June 14.31.21. July 5. IW3 The disease kills its vicims by robbing their bodies of of Lockwood Road. (OIST. 1) DEH-lf Alan J. Brown, ig l» Un. to 2441, the power to fight simple Infections like the common 2. D f l l l E O R O S t E CedarwoodVIllagaCond. l.tT in o . B A (7 -ll| ])-t4 T E - To park a cold. Jamas F. Covington Jr., sgl. to Florida Statutes HI.144 mobile home on Lot t. Woodland Sherr Ruane. sgl.. Lol 4t Howell Notice at Application Estates. In Section 34-11-11, on the The majority o f the people struck with AIDS are Etls. 1st Addn. t7t.0n. tor Tax Oood North side ol Red Ember Road, Catalina Homes Inc. to the homosexuals. For heterosexuals, researchers said. NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN, that approximately to mile oil Lockwood Tutcowllla Forest Partnership, Lot Kenny Mitchell, the holder ol the Road. (D IST.I) 2. Deer Run Un. 2IA. SI 73.000 following cei*tlflcetei ha* Iliad Mid 4 . B IL L Y SM ITHSO N Catalina Homes Inc. to the certificate* lor a tax deed to be B A I7 -II 121-fJTE - To park a Tutcawllla Forest Plr.. Lot 3. Dear Issued thereon. Th* certificate mobile home on the E to ol Lot 4, Run.Un 2IA.S44.*00. numbers and years ot Issuance, the KNIGHTS OF Southern Florida Citrus Company's Seme as above, lot 4, Un. 21A, description ol the property, and the Plat ol Geneva Tract, PB 2. Pg AA. In COLUM BUS Iff.500. names In which It was attested are Section 15 20 22, located off Hart 3504 Ook Ave., Sprlngwood VIII. Crop to Gay *t follows: Road (S.R. III. I DIST. SI Santord Gibson, sgl., Un. 1S3C Sprlngwood Certificate No. 3)2 5. R 0 0 0 E R O . E L A M Village Cond..t42.200. Year of Issuance: IH l BAI7 IA I1I S2TE - To perk a Thursday 7:30 Description of Property: LOTS 7 0 Steven O. Fleldman. Trustee to mobile home on the E AAO ft of N t!4 1 14 17 -t‘ 11 B LK A D I X I E Sunday 7:30 Southern Springs Dev. Corp., Lot ft tl of NE to of NW to of Section TERRACE PBePG 53 Wyndham Woods, Ph. Two. lit , 100. tA-2022 (less r/w for Old Osceola Nam* In which assessed: Took** F (QCO) Michael R. Allen A wf Win $25-1100 Road). Alto sub|ect to a privatt road M Susan to Danny B. Howell, to Int: Lol and utility taaemanf over E 25 fl of All ot Mtd property being In the 17Holiday His., 1100. above described property. Further County ot Seminole. Stole ol Florida. Howard Glover A wf Gwendolyn to described as on the South side of Old Unless such certifiesta or certlffHoward Glover A wf Gwendolyn, Lol Osceola Road, approximately to mile cates shall to redeemed according to 30 Jamestown. A Lot 3 W ot RR. West of Old Geneva Road. (OIST. 5} low the property dncrltad In such Ban). JamotS/01100. A. J O S E P H L O W E R Y Med-E-Qulp o f Volusia County has announced certificate or certificates will to toW Wilier E. Hammerllng to Gloria BA(7-1I 41) 10TE - To park a It will open a branch store In Deltona effective to the highest bidder at tto court Kay Hughe*. Lot j, Blk O. mobile home on fh* S to of Lof 7, touM door on the teth day ot July, Greenwood Lakes. Un. One. (77,500. . : July 1. The store will be located in Justiri Tract A Unrecorded Plat of Si. Johns 11*1el 11:00 A.M. Richard C. K towel I A wf Sandra to River Etlafes. In Section 7-2022, Square at 840 Deltona Blvd. Dated this )tl doy el June. IN I. ton R. Alexander A wl Robertha located to mile West of Lake Mullet According to owner Gary Jones, CRTT. (SEAL) M.H., Lot 10A, Spring Oaks. Un. Two, Perk Road on S.R. 4A. (Dl ST. SI Arthur H.geckwlth. Jr. 171,000. Med-E-Qulp has been serving the Volusia and Santord V PIN 7. R . J . B R I D G E S Clerk Donald Sodtrbtom, sgl- A Susan U , BAI7-1I IJ> It T E - To park a PestieiM Flagler County areas for the past eight years ol tto Circuit Court ot sgl. to Douglas J. Ports (marr.) Lot mobile home on the E to and 5 70 ft Binge MenddyA with a complete selection of oxygen and home Sem tool* County, Florida IM. Spring Oaks, Un. X ISA. 100. of W to of Lot 7, Block D. Lake Wednesday night By: ThersM Macek. (QCO) Paler D Wagner to Cocare equipment for the convalescent. Harney Acrettos. PB II, Pg 14. In earlybird 7:11 runiitv ri#rfc Equity Group Inc., Trustee, Lot 14. Section 14 7022. located I to miles off Ladies Auxiliary Publish June 14. it, X . July 5, IN I Blk G, Hwefl Cove 2nd Sec-1100. Lake Harney Road on Iha East Aida Binge DEH30 , i of Harnoy Heights Rood. IDIST. 5) I. Sulmlre A wl Rebecca Sunday IiM p .m . Sutmlre to Jeeaph Navarro A wt S. E A R L P. R I S H E L L Lee Cabin Elena. Lot IM. Barclay Woods 2nd Rae and Larry Poff of Lake Mary have B A (M l l l ) f lT E - To park a enibeLnbetrent. Ed.tas.ooo mobile home on Lot A Sand Pine announced they will open Lara's Boutique Juanny Mercer, wife of Sanford Southeast Bank­ place. In Section IA-I0-22, oft Governor's Point, Lid. to Fred featuring greeting cards, gifts and jewelry in the 4Aon Sand Pine Place, lust Frlthman A wt HIMa R., Lot A2, ing Center Manager John Mercer, serves punch Highway South of War Eagla Trail. (OIST. S) Winn-Dixie Plaza shopping center at U.S. Governor's Point, Ph. One. S77.S00. S P O R H W IA R | and birthday cake recently at customer apprecia­ »• DAVID M. OLDHAM, JR. FRC Landtags Assoc, to Randall J. A lrJ Irm n I Highway 17-92 and Lake Mary Boulevard. w w o n c i v o f n p y n f __ ____ BA(7-tS-S))-SITE To pork a tion day celebrating the third anniversary of the mobile homo on Lof 7, Sand Pina Thompson A wt Mildred A., Lot 127 Did you know thei your The new shop, which is scheduled to open y n lq y # opportunity i c l n o TNLondtags.tSA.300. dub or organization can center's opening. Coffee and doughnuts were place, In Section 2A2027. located July 5. also will carry a full line o f wedding nationally a d v trtlM d appear in Ibis listing each Barry N. A wt Anne to North of S R. AA on Sand Pine Plea items and collectables. served In the morning. week tor only SI M par Patricio C. White, Lot 35. Blk H. at the end ef War Eagle Trail. (DIST. Cometot Un. t, MOM Ingo totyou y*uft cuNonMft. IN* woebf This is on Wool way James H, Mendersen a wl Undo C. to Interm th* public ol your b lor ttv* ft » FRED A KAY'S OROCIRY i Francis M McDonald Jr. A wl dub activities BAI7-II S3) BATE - C l Commercial M H N R t o — —a-a ann ■■ ruiv i till foI.A wwwtob Zona — To park a camper trailer for Joyce F - Lots I A 2 .01k F, Sanlando a n p w iu w in m a n pro* Springs Tr. 73, M rep!.. *71400. b ---------1- . ^ — nlghtwetchmen purposes on Lot II, truck-train collision. M KfP%iXWPP6N» Lk Howell Arms Cond, Ltd., to Konoy't Addition to Midway, PB 7, Pg IA In Soctlan 21 If 21, on the John N. Brodor A wt Dorettty L Un. I20.000.00 Inv— nwnl InThe following people were arrested in Seminole •11:48 p.m.. 3506 Orlando Drive, rescue. northeast corner of Jltwoy and S.R. A1SC, Lake Howell Anns Cond., F rid a y duds# totninolnn ■ It your club or organisation ity on a charge o f driving under the Influence (DU1): tTOJOO. AA. (D IS T.i) -1:18 p.m., 609 Magnolia Ave., house Are. tCW M m AUKHraMv. m u Id likalot* included tat hi* James W. Prescott A wf Juanita la If. CHARLES W. R A I I T T I V D an lel Luckett. 27. oT Maitland, was arrested at 1:54 lWing call: •3:38 p.m.. 332 Hidden Lake Drive, rescue. Freddie M. Smith A wf Vera E.. W ■ A (7 -l« SJI I4 TE - To park a Ina grand oponlng d . Friday on State Road 436 In Casselberry. Police •3:42 p.m.. Sanford Avenue between 12th and 13th mobile home on Lof 14. Seminole 275' of SWU at SWU ef NWto N ef be was driving erratically on the road prior to his RRSac.3A-lF2fetC..MMM. a Estates Phase i, in lection u if 2*. ■ n g c ^ Streets, building Are. m e t Doemat A wf Jean to on the Eaat tide of Mallard Orlve. to Luckett was also charged with possession of Charles 0. Bream. Jr., A wf Lynne M I80CHUM Al S atu rd ay I -1: - : ’' -4 mile NorfbodOoar Path. (DIST.S) R . Let 14. Bta E. PpredtoefteM. 1st CLASSIFIED [t ir n r a m to M C . S P E C IA L I X C IP T IO N S / •12:02 a.m.. 3rd Street and Park Avenue, rescue. Sec. 177J M i Wlnsey. 22, o f Orlando, was arrested at 2:14 O T H IR d e p a r tm e n t C A U IO U M M •1:21 a.m., 950 MellonvUlc Ave., rescue. ■wid Crowd* A wf Carolyn A 32) 3411 1. R E G IS C. Q IN A T A L K i. Saturday along Lake Mary Boulevard at 8th StreeL -6:36 a.m.. Seminole County tali, alarm. Wetter C Rtotaeon HI A w l Into M.. RA(7 IRR2I1IC - A 1 Aprkutlure i charged with DUI after his car swerved along the Zone - Ta tocreate toe number of to Attomento Oepof, Inc., f V ef Lot -9:42 a.m>., 13th Street and Elm Avenue, auto accident. i three times In leas than .03 miles, police i Altamonte Land Hotel A fa It ot an existing AM A on of -3:20 p.m 20th Street and French Avenue, auto Adult Congregoto Using Facility on ANav.C4L.tMMM -Barbara K ing, 34, o f 231 Lak e Ellen Drive. accident. David B. Brewer A wf Morthe to toe N JOB Sol I US « of NC toof SW . was arrested at 9:50 p.m. Friday along U.S. M et N. Moreen A wt Betty W.. Lot to of Section S3II IS (lees r/w el Rad -4:20 p.m.. 114 Pork Ave.. rescue. 7-92. two miles south at Lake Mary. Police tr WokJv. Club Etta.. Sec. Eight. Reed), -6.-02 p.m.. 20th Street and French Avenue, auto IlftJM . I from Rod Bur Pork she was driving erratically when she was arrested. eUimera Heme* Inc. to WUflam accident. (IM t f T ) Kdwto Jarett A wf Helen t a , Lat 41. F IB JI C A L L * I. NASAN N A SSSIN -6:58p.m.,519E. lat St., rescue. Timber Ridge at t a e l Petal, Un. I. BAI7 u « j ) « - C -l Commercial Sanford Fire Department responded to the Suaday Zeno - To tooMl Mtfaarvfce pare Dorend Equity Greu Inc. to Pabto ta coniundlan with a -5:48 p.m.. Sanford Nursing Home, rescue. . Peres Do AM * A wl Merle etai., m Let SS-J, O.R. Mitchell •7:31 p.m.. 519 E. 1st St., rescue. Tru*toa, Lol A3 Oakland Village Sec. Survey p| Meeeo I . Levy Orem, PS •7:33 p.m.. Holiday Inn, Lake Monroe, smoke scare. Twe. totAM l, P f L in Section 4-21-M an toe East :16p.m., 209Summerlin Ave., branch on power line. Oerand Equity Grp. Inc. to side at U.S. 17 SLOW ft South of M l. Seminole County JalL woman In labor. Carp* Lai M, Oakland1Village tec. 4*4. (OIST. J) , 25th Street and French Avenue, power line •1:16 a.m., 1410 W. 16th St., clothes on fire. Two. MUM. 0. APPROVAL Oft MINUTES Loretta Stubbs toe Horton to 1. JuenIA N B -E e g u to r Meeting -6:41 a.m., 3701S. Sanford Ave., rescue. Idrette Sfubbt A tab. A e rie s A* Lot TM t public hearing wdR fee hold to pJW..McCrackln Road -10:39 a.m., Lakvtew Nureing Center, rescue. 17. WbUvoCK* Btto- tec. Six. SMI. •earn SSI of toe Sumtaeto County Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HO.URS Orlando * Winter Park 831-9993 RATES $tate Taxes O n Corporations Upheld REALTY TRANSFERS Ugol Notice Legal Notice Heterosexuals Can Get AIDS, Too NOTICE ■INOO BUSINESS IN BRIEF Branch To Open r \ N ew Shop To Open Bank Appreciation OWN ! YOUR OWN iSeminole DUIs A nd Sanford Fire Calls Listed WIN *2P1N m E vp n in g H n a ld m t I �f 2 7 -N u rs a ry i Child Cart U Hr. Service • Wks. to « years. Loving cart, good food. Play yard. Reasonable rates. 5*1*017 o rM iio t;. 31— Private Instructions P R A IV R c in T ^ Jm m o M ja c Ia r July and Aug. Only | IJ .» « monlh. First Methodist Church, Cell 33* 4711._________________ 11SSSh Drown E vary It Hour* Infant Swimming Research Carllfltd and Insured Instructor. Survival Swimming. *Mo-SYr. Teaching In Sanford. 33* M7I 33— Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR. SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE. LOCAL REBATES 311 i l l ! legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION Flit Number 11-341 CP Dlvlilen Probata IN RE: ESTATEOF WINNIES. WHITEHURST, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration oi the estate of W IN N IE S W H ITEH U R ST, da caaiad. Flit Number 13 Mi CP, It pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida. Probale Dlvltlon, the address ot which It Seminole County Courthoute. North Park Ave., Sanlord. FL. The name and addrett ot the personal rapratentative and ot the pertooaI rapretentative'! attorney are tet forth below. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ERBARRED All Interetted pertont are required lo file with the court W ITHIN T H R E E M ONTHS FROM TH E DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA TION OF THIS NOTICE II) all clalmt agelntl the ettate and 111 any objection by an Interetted perton to whom notice wet mailed that challenges the validity ot the will, the qualifications ot Ihe personal rapre tentative, venue or jurisdiction of the court Date of the first publication ot this notice ot administration: June It. I»W and July 5.IN3 /t/El la Mae Jackson Personal Representative Attorney lor Personal Representative /t/Douglat Stentlrom. Etq Ot STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN, COLBERT A WHIOHAM.P.A P O . Boa 1130 Sanlord. FL n r n 1130 Telephone: 305/327 1171 Publish June II A July S. IN I PfellM Fictitious Name Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at P O. Boa 1**4. Longwood. Fla. 31750 liaa, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name at CONDITIONED AIR OF FLORIDA, and lhal I Intend to register said name with me Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with Ihe pro visions ot the Fictitious Name Slat utes. to Wit: Section iaio* Florida Statutes Itsr. /S/James H Barnhart, Publish June 1. II.1I.M . IN I DEI 40 Wo PAY cath for li t A Ind * mortgages. Ray Lagg, Lie. Mortoaoa Broker 7N-25**. 71— Http Wanted NURSESAIDE, Part lima. M l MSI. OFFICE MANAOIR........3I73 Wk. Will train for great |eb, responsible poslttan. Accural* office skills, tom* purchasing helpful. Call A D M IN IS T R A T IV E ASSISTANT Typing Si WPM essential. Short­ hand a plus. Immediate tong term openings. NEVERAFEE A b lm t Mon . AMCMPLOTMEWT 323-5171 Em IB M . f f i W 0 £ U E V £ ry y Y m a f ASSISTAN T M AN AG ER MANAGER TR A IN EE. Eecellent opportunity with a future Very good company benlflts. Ratall experience da tired. Applications and resumes being accepted at Walgreen, i t a Orlando Dr. Sanford. ATTEN TION EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL UNLIM ITED will list your job opanlngt at abso lutaly no cost to you) Each position Is handled Individually and all applicants ara proscraonad and prtvlout references checked. Call today. _______ iMDWliaet._______ Babysitter needed In my home Tuesday, Thursday thru Sunday nights Own transportation to and from. Must ba IS yrt. or older. Call M l t00«.____________ CARPENTRY TRAINEE..ISM Ma. Will tralm, entry level, team to Install homa Improvement pro­ duct. Excellent opportunity. AAA EMPLOTMEHT 323-5171 CASAMIA PIZZERIA. Waitress wonted. Apply In perton. ___________ M l M0*.___________ COOKS. Breakfast and Lunch. 1 Years axperlanca. Apply * to S . Sanlord Holiday Inn Marina. CRT OPERATOR Handla phone calls and typing. Full Madlcal, Pension A Profll Sharing. Unltad Solvents. M l 1K»_____________ CUSTOMER SERVICR.... U M Me. Like figures I No typing, will train, promotions, raltat, banallts. A b lM t uosiwmx Um.,taa.SVM 100-100 DEPENDABLE woman (or factory work. Polishing and waxing molds Steady work. M l 1141. DRIVER..................... .....SIM Ma. Will train, drive company Van. Work into management, benefits, end raises. A M CMflOYHENT 323-5176 EARN S30 to SlOO on Tue and Thurt. No Portias Necessary. Stanley Homa Products 4*0 4411 Experienced Babysitter In my home. Day and soma night hours. Itoilbto Mature woman pre tarred . *31*757. Ask for Frank HELPWANTED. Apply Dixie Security. ___________ M l M il.___________ HELP WANTED. Mature perton lor concession work. Apply In perton. Thursday and Friday f S PM. LIVE IN. with aldarty Invalid son. Loving home. Housekeeping , salary. Mutt hava own transportation and raterancas. M l MW___________ M ACHINI SHOP.....U M At weekly Will train, any drill prats, or latha experience helpful. Raise and banallts. Start Immadlataly. AMEMPLOmtNT 323-5171 MAN For Pant! Insfulatlon. Must now how to use power toots. Steady work. M l 1341.__________ N EED EXTRA INCOME! WHY NOTSELLAVONI m -a u t ni-taia n ly w iu w n w 321-0759 E W 322-7043 MOWMFtoft (FieqahpBankButong) Sankml MI-1140 103— Houses Unfurnished/Rent TRUCKING No txptrlanca necessary. For In­ formation call IIV-MF-41U or flf-Ml-OlM I AM •f PM MOnThurs. Adams Enterprises Inc. Two Grounds Keepers needed Im­ mediately. Applications at THE FOREST 400N.Fcctfl Blvd. __________ Lake Mary.__________ WE'RE LOOKINOFORI PROVEN SALESPERSON Central FLa. Area. Mutt havo own car, pleasant personality A neat. On tha fob training with unlimit­ ed income. Call (JOS) 123*300 between* 0B-i:MPm._________ THE RES No Vacation for the Succetlof Want Ads..... ^ ^Jh a ^W c rk ^L L Jh a m j^ Attractive I Bdrm. apartmant. Complete privacy. 170 week, plus U00 security deposit. Call M l 73**or M l0*47._______________ Furnished apartments lor Senior Cltlians. I l l Palmetto Ava. J. Cowan No phone calls. LARGE F U L L Y FU R N ISHED HOME, tno per month. In Dtllena. 174-1410 days, f it t u i evenings.____________________ SANFORO AVE. AREA. North. 1 bdrm, kit. equip, C/A/C. No pats. Call 447 MS* or 444 *440________ SANFORD 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath., appl., drapes, FI*. Rm., utility hook up. large fenced yard, kannal, quiet neighborhood. USO. Mo. M l 457*. 1 Bdrm. 1 Full bath homa. Large living area, large lot. In City. Rent S4S0 Per Mo Days M l 5107 Evas. Ml 0051.________________ 1 Bdrm. I bath, fenced yard. 5400 a month. U M deposit*. Available July 1st. *14-751*._________ * 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath. kids. pets. U75. Fee. l i t 7100 tav-On-Rentals Inc. Realtor 1 BDRM. 1 BATH. Appliances. A/C/, fenced yard. S17S a month plus deposit, Ml -3040. 73— Employment Wanted Sect. Clerical Receptionist position wantad. Typing *0 W. P. M. Shorthand 100 W. P. M. Approx. I yr. Clerical Expar. Call Malody. 311-0*13. HI School Graduate. f t — Apartments/ House to SIm re HOME TO SHARE. Non smokers. Ralarancat. At SO plus half utilities. 30S-0M 4014 *3— Rooms for Rent Hidden Lake. Lovely room. SIS. Week. Mature working person. Mornings IM SIN . __________ SANFORO. Reas, weekly A Mon­ thly rates. Util. Inc. eff. SS0 Oak Adults I 041 ties______________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by tha weak. Reasonable rates. Maid •service catexlng to working poo ^^ie^MljUOMCO^PilmettoAve^ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Lovely 3 Bdrm. I beth, complete privacy, newly decorated. SUB Week. Plus SlOO security deposit. ceii m n n or niA »4i.________ M O BILE HOM E. Private lot. Adults only. No Pets. Refer­ e n c e s . 1010 M a g n o l i a Avo.Santord._________________ M M P H T O U IS E lf In our elegantly furnished I Bedroom Aparfment. Single tfory living at lit bast. Sur­ rounded by lush landscaping, private palle. sound controlled walls, built In bookcases, abun­ dant storage. Just bring your llnont A dishes SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS 123-3301 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rant APARTMENT FOR RENT. 1 Bdrm., 1 Bath, Pool, Tennis. Brand New. USO. Ooltona 574-1434. “ BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. M l *410. I l l Bdrmt., from U40 Mo. S % discount tor Senior Cllltont. OENRVA OARDENS APTS. 1,1 A 1 Bdrm. Apts. From SJtS. Famines welcome. Aton. thru Frl. * AM to S PM. IMS W. Hth St.___________ M l-10*0 I BORM. I BATH, all appliance*. Including washer/dryer, pool. Upstairs unit. U7S. Call M l 3100or la* Silt. 155-Condominiums Co-Op /Sate JUST LISTED This 1 bdrm. 1 both “cufla" could be just who I your'* looking for. Great for newly married or retirees. Close to Hospital. I40.0MFHA. Salesmen needed, JUNE P0RZIG REALTY JUST LISTED 410 Bay Ava, 1 Bdrm. If* bath with carport. Popular spilt bdrm. plan. Fenced yard, clot* lo everything. *4*.too. M il S. PALMETTO AVE. 1 Bdrm. 1 belh, spill plan on 3 lots. Older home In move In condition. 157,*oo. 11*7 AMELIA AVE. 1 Bdrm. I bath. This recently remodeled home has 1,414 Sq FI. of squaakly clean living area. *45.*M. REALTOR 102 S. French Ava. Sanford Sptofout 1 Bdrm. plus den or lnd. Bdrm . Furniture. Slto Adults. 1 041 7103_____________ SMALL, t bdrm t bath. A/C/ carpal. Single parson. U00 plus deposit. M ills*._____________ t and 1 bdrmt. Waakly rat*, low deposit. Convenient location, walk to stores, but. Chlldran OK. 5 « Palmetto Ave. M3 4507. t BDRM. 1 BATH, newly deco rated. Quiet street. USO a month. Ml-0113. _________________ I Bedroom In Town. U1S Month. ___________ *****71.___________ 1 Bdrm. kids, pats, 1100 Security. M7J Fee 13*7X0 Sav-On-Rentals Inc. Realtor 1 Bdrm., kids, pats, appliances UTS. Fa* Mf 7100. Sav-On Rantals Inc. Realtor IN D IA N WOODS PRIVATE MOBILE HOME Com­ munity. Quarter acre lots. Dou­ ble wide home*. Available tar Immediate occupancy. Sava Now. SR*tt. Tutcawilla Rd. Winter Springs, Fla. M7-1140 New Homes starting at S#**S Easy credit and low down. Unci* Roys. Leesburg US. 441 *04 TI7dM4 No deposit required. Woll take application by phone. Everyone buys. Call for Ooug. W* flnanca all. *04-717-0114. Open weak nights to 0 PM.________________ No money down and 1 day* service on all VA financing. Short on Credit? Call and ask tor Tom. Uncle Roys. Leesburg. Open SO Weekdays. 104-707-0M4. MLS 322-M7I I Bedroom.mobile. In Geneva. UM. Includes utilities. Century II. June Poriig Reality 1M M7I. iio u c io iw e * Neal 1/1 spilt plan, carpet plus air, dbl garage plus shade frees, walk to Maylelr Golf and Idyilwlld* Elam. *72,5M 117— Commercial Rantals CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR______________M1-T4W WANTED UM - ltM Ft. Suitable lor relocation ot my Furniture Design Workshop. 311 37*7 ________John Williams,________ MO Sq Ft. up to 1.0M Sq. FI. Office or Retail. Downtown Sanlord. BOBM. BALL JR. PA M3-41I*. REALTOR. ROBBIE'S REALTY 159— Roal Eitate Wanted R E A LTO R , MLS SMI S. French Suit# * laniard, Fla. NEED to sail your house qulcklyl W* can *Har guarantee* sal* within 10day*. Call Ml t l l l . 1* HOUR S i S IM M S 125— For Least SANFORDREALTY REALTOR M3SM4 AH. Hrs. H I 0*54, M l 41*3 SHADOW LAKE WOODS Lake Sylvan area. Executive community. 11*4 Sq. FI. of beautiful living araa. 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath. UxM family rm. with fpl.. H xll kitchen. Lois of axtratl Betier man raw. 1114,000. Price reduced MUST SELL. RENT/LEASE. OPTIONAL 1bdrm. 1bath C.H .A. W/W cerpe I M l *711 141— Homes For Sale I l l — Appltencat / Furniture ADMIRAL K Cu. Ft. frost Ira* refrigerator, good condition. Sill. Cath. Ph.Ml-1002________ Cash far good used lurnlture. Larry's New A Used Furniture Mart. 115 Sanlord Ave. M l 4IM COLOR TELEVISION Zenith 15" color TV In walnut consol*. Original price over 1750 Balance due U»5 cash or pay­ ments tl* month. NO MONEY DOWN. Still In warranty. Call 0*2 53*4 day or nit*. Free home trial, no obligation____________ FOR SALE REMODELING OUR HOUSE. Tresal Dining Room Table and two Bench**. U75 5 Piece wicker Patio Sat. BITS. Walnut Oval Dining Room tabl* and * Can* back chairs. USO. Early Am. Design consol* color TV. SIM. Tan love seat and high brown can* back chairs. U71. Plus Much Moral M i ll!* Kenmore parts, service, used washers. M1-0M7 MOONEY APPLIANCES LIKE NEW. Olning label and 1 chair*. Cotta* label and 1 and tablet and lamp, both sat* U50 Call Ml -*IM._________________ WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 111-JISE. FIRST ST. 122 5*12 FORREST GREENE INC. REALTORS tX>4*J) CO N SULT OUR STOP RENTIND Nice 1 Bdrm. Laval* thqded y ar d, law astvmptlen. Only Ml.*0*. STENSTROM COUNTRY Nearly new, 1 Bdrm. Ill Balk, near Lake Sylvan. HUM. A N D L E T AN EX P ER T D O TH E JO B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Addition, 4 Remodeling BATHS, kitchens, rooting, block, concrete, windows, add a room. Free estimates M3 >4*3________ RamodwUni Specialist We handle The Whole Ball of Wax I .E .I M CdttsL 322-7029 Fanca Health A Beauty TOWER'S BEAUTY SA u!* FORM ERLY Harriett'* Beauty Nook. St* E. 1st 51.3233743 Home Improvement ^ ^ ^ F J n m je l n g A v a lJ M * ^ ^ ^ Carpentry By "RILL" Appliance Repair CLARENCE'S APPLIANCE SERVICE We service all ma|or brands. Raat. rata*. II yrt- exp. M1-C33I______ QUALITY APPLIANCE AND AIR COND Wa service Rat A Mobile homa. WV Service any brand. 13 Yaart Exp Service Call IIS- Automotive WOOD Artesian General carpentry, screened room-doors ate. Raat. Rotas. M l MM. No |ob to small. Minor A malar repair*. Licensed A bonded ___________ SSHSSS____________ ROOM addlllani, remodeling drywall hung callings tprayod. fireplaces, roofing. M3MM Home kspalrTTh eo rTocra a lnr Mg, patio*' A g*«or»l eargonlry llY tv E x p . Rea*. 335*7*3 " 321-336$. MaMtoMMoof all typo* ■ il A A J Accounting Service able rates Pick up A delivery. ^JTM M O a fW ce P M ^^^^^ Cteanihg Service ^A k 'tU lD SERVICES Hava you had your hemo cleaned iafalyf Cleaning with tha at Much. MldltS. *714311. Mow- Edge- Waadaat Clean up and light hauling Ml-ODO AEaaxkxsn* S R E 7 5 5 B ^^7 a ^7 S iIty operation. Pallas, driveways. DoyiM ITSMEvot M7 IM1, SWIF T CON CR ETE. FPOtcr*. dftvBwsys# podl. Vtoari, paots* Chaff. SIana. P m i i f / w m . Hama Repairs Nursing Cere O U R R A TIS A R I l Ow CR ft*s. A&B ROOFING 21 yrt. axperlanca. Licensed A Insured. Fra* Estimates on Reeling. Re- Rooting and Repairs. Shingles. Built Up and Til*. MANNINO'i; SERVICES SiRVk FENCING - HOME REPAIRS AND TREE WORK »1d*7* No Ito too small Homa repairs and toatetoimg IS ' — T j u J W l I a A i NO. FIL L b i l l . CLAY A SHALE. f Troy arOaai go far Free 1st MI43S) r n Indoor Gun Rang* Tuat.-tot. IB*. Sunday M Shootstreight. Apopka Plata itoBOM STEEL BUILDINGS MAJOR BRANDSURPLUS DM to SMM Sq. FI. From U4? par ^ J j^ F tJ J J jW U jC c Ito c t^ ^ ^ 193-Lawn A Garden FILL D IR T B T O F SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark AHIrt MS-7SM. M U S H CALL ANY TIME FAMILY PERFECT Black oyto pea*. U pkfc. M M bushel. 7 AM t ........... till S a t u r d a y . Z l g g t r cr e a m crowders. 17 00 bushel. Thursday thru Saturday. Go North on Oregon Ave. off Hwy. aa. IM N. W ot 14 Overpat* BARB-0 FIOS, Id-70 ta . S48. SI gal drums with lids and rings. U N Osteen, M l U74_____________ _ FOR SALE. Electric Wheelchair, •xcslltnl tendtllen, walker, cruches. mltc. MS-7M._______ GIBSON At. ___________ SMBM7._________ __ Kitchen Cupboards 4 Butcher Black Countertop. Bottom (TO ft., w i r , i r . » - r . Tap o i n ..w 231— Cars Bad Crsdit? No Credit 7 WE FINANCE No Crsdit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1110 S. Sanford Ave. MI-4013 123*31* lasts. Orlando Dr. BE A HAPPY TR A VELER . BUYASAFECAR BEFORE YOU GOI FIN D O N E H EE EII DAYTONA AUTO ro AUCTION AU Hwy n. 1 mils watt of Speedway, Daytona Beach will hold o public AUTO AUCTION ovary Monday a. Wednesday at 7: JO p.m. It's the only on* in Florid*. You sat the reserved price. Call *04255U l ] for lurther details. '7l CHEVY ~plckup,VI AAA/FMJ radio,ltd.trans. Runt good, semq rust,good work truck. M3-M*4. ' Debary Auto A Marin* Salat across lh* river top of hill 17a hay 17 W Dabary «*• MM IN* MUSTANG. Runt good. Phans 323-4*25. betort ll:A.M . or after 7:00 P.M.____________________ 1*7) PONTIAC Grandvllto. 1 Door. AU Fawor. Vary Good Condition. Asking 11000 3011441._________ ■71 MG MIOGET. Needs ring |*b. 1*30firm. Calf anytime. IP-17*0._____________________ 73 Thundarblrd. Loaded, wire wheels, new liras, clean. JJM K* Or C4 4405_____________________ 7t Malibu 4 door, air, extra clean, white wall first, wire wheals, radio and heater, ttts down with credit. PMiOOmaaM. 235— Trucks/ Busts/Vans WCXETTIUCIS 1*71/74 Ford and Chivy Knuckle and Straight boom. M ff. M ft. working heights, price* 55.250 ta t*7». Cho'ce of fJ at Daytona Auto Auction Hwy. t l Daytona Beach *04 155*3If____________ . f*74 Ford F 300. (4 Ft. flat bad with side board and Hydraulic tall goto. Days 541 MI0. Attar 4:00 M2-454* ; 241— Recreational Vthidos/Campors GLADDING DEL RAY.74, 3th wheal. H/A/, awning, full bafh. I wardrobe*, new rugs, beds li wiring. Sleeps I. Hitch. U.*00; 3153537 243-Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS B TRUCKS | From SKtoSMor morg. Cell 3M1U4 323 4311 TOP Dollar Paid far Junk B Used, car*, trucks 4 heavy equipment. • _________iM f w c ____________ ; WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR! JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, i CBS AUTO PARTS. 15543B1. \ riM w c ^ O F M M TS U N II** as s rs m i ISMS. Park Otd, back ymdpMtlarNH kids. S Odrm. I 322-2420 fence. KM**. kM s tod alary Nam rettery . 4 Bdrm*.. ivy tato, dtoag a ilb ik N d w i » r - f 213— Auctions UNDER Uto* CAPTIVATING F o r n w T T s s r a n ? Resldantiai Auchan* A Agprata eta. Cali OeH’aAuction » I * M FOR ESTATE ar COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION payment*. Calls SSI-Mil. ^ S IR V J C iM id J IA ^ ^ ^ Tree Service 2 1 5 -Beats/Accasaadas EXCEPTIONAL JOHN ALLEN i i w N A T R I I Amr kindof Trad landed. 1 M a . t ban ba«a hi cppdilidn. Beamed calling, Cammarclal Fisharmaa aad fgartonan. ST OganFItoarman • • • Beam Aluma Cratt NFS IM Hg. Chrysler O t. Sherelln* landam axle and IUI traitor. MUST I I U SIM ar to). CaU Ml A vftM la Ma tomty •an* I* Trl-Cawnty T i m Service. Trim, ronieve Trash heutad ■Free EM. MMatg. R B A LTO R }/l CHA. I ahady Id. ftn a r Hnancing. WALLACECRESSREALTY REALTOR m -M M JJ1-0041 JJ r . T.r^f=*c m '. v y * ; t/ i. "* ** * . ’. r * ^ * ^ ^ f » » f f t y i i * SYLVAN IA. I f Color portable, excellent color. Nice cabinet 1145. M7 MM._________________ TRASH MAN WON'T FICK IT UF. Have pickup truck that will. Reasonable rata*. Ml-0427. W A TE R B E D with Heater aqd Vibrator. Leather with a drawers •it. MS-DU. W* buy furniture, antique* or axcapt consignments for auction FI*Trader Auction. M dltlf. Work Shoes and Boots Slf.tf PR. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave. MH7SI .iw iia iio N . MM FRENCH A V I i SI77S month. Will teke trade at perl peymenf. Free heme MM. call tol-U** day or 321-Ooed Tilings to Eat AKC Gorman Shephard Pupates Large Slack and Tan. SPdt IB.___________ i Classes begin Saturday July lnd. Sanford Ostoan eras. M l MM and M3 klO. SIBERIAN HUSKY. M A L I. •INOS. OLD. MUST S I L L THE SPOILER 1 Bdrm. IH Balk ham* in Snnera leelk, an n nice let, Cant, heat and Mr, wall la wall carpet, patio, oof in kffcton KISH REM. ESTATE aluminum cans atong with all dfhar ktndi at nan farravs metal*. Why net tum mi* Mto clutter mto extra deltars? Wa all banaflt tram recycling. FordotoitscelltfP-HOO WE BUY ANTIQUES F U R N ITU H B AFFLIANCKL. m nm 199-Pats A Supplies yaed.M7.Mb. 54*W Lake Mary Blvd Suite B Lake Mary, Fla. M74* DRIFTWOOO VILLAGE "“ “ T S w I R o MACHINE One of Singers’ best medals. Makes all lancy stitches, stretch ttit chea. blind homa and buttold new ever *7*000 191— Building Materials DOLL HOUSE. > Bdrm. 1 ham*, in Oraamvmtd. wtfb new carpeting, peddle fans, breakI*tl 323-3200 STUMPS youndato ■ - e FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS Syttona Inc. Frag « ‘ xrrPRnnronrri£S 117— Sporting Goods reem, with llreplaca, dining m a m . eaM n-klch nn. split M ro tin BiiHj M c im i parcftij n a toauHW totting, sas.saa. e JUST FOR YOU. I Bdrm. 1M Bath ham*. In CCM. with cent, air. Family ream, wall ta wall carpal, eat-to-Kkhea, screened porch, now raat and mar*. ITS FUN TO Make A HOUSE A HOME..... Pick ana ot These. Sawing Machines/ Vacuum Claanars impsmsinn. SANFORO Irrigation A SprMfcter •rSM-SUA. ASSUM PTION. I yr. aM, spin I air. DM. garage, SIMM. With lew 323-5774 Does Your OldOr New Root Leak! II It det*. call David Let. ___________ M3-4455.___________ Morrison Reefing Co. Speclalliing In ihlnglas and bulld*jp. Low, Lew Roto*. 1* hr. Mrvlct. 7M1171. IS t o lt o d ^ a C r C ^ a M in ^ rM aatlmatat, 'IbOMOisahlii m m i 77 LANDSCAPING F A N T A S TIC Hidden Lake Bdrm., Cant. fenced. Only SUPER S Bdrm. I Balk ham* srith panel lad dlnlag reem aat-lnkitchen, easy firtplac*. pall*, nice Family ream, (ancad yard, and mar*. U1SO*. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 32M 417_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Sprinkitrs/ Irrigation Fltstertef/DryWaH Landdoaring COUNTRY LIV IN O 1 Bdrm. I bath barn*, an I Acres In Osteen. Pend, fruit trees and banes welcem*. Hama Ilk* nawl U4.*at. W E N E E D L IS TIN G S MMES/MOCKON G.F. BONMHKM Painting one*. M3S*4S LAKEFRONT. Energy efficient. 1 Bdrm; 1 bath, sat thru llrtplect. Privacy fence. Assumable. Only BEAUTIFUL 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath hem* JB22L A electric 1 electrical rant, tlmart, security Ufa*, add! Hans, a*w services, Insured. Matter Electrician Jamas Paul. M l 700 --------- a l l y o u n I 1 6 i s u i --------M l-07*7 Crockett A Wafer* Lawn Service Fill Olrt. East Sanford US par lead. Geneva u* par lead ( I yard lead*) cheaper rates tor larger truck Mode. 3*0-10*0orl COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION AUTO AND TRUCK SPECILIST E N G IN E S O V E R H A U L D E D . From SIM. AUTO TRANSMISSIONS. From SIH. Drive a little save a lot. LESS SERVICE IS Year* expo rlence. If *1 at Lake Mary Blvd. Bookkeeping Lawn Service carpaatry, reeling. pal"t*"l< wtadmv ra»alr. Ml -**M________ WE LIST AND SELL MOREHOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY Roofing EXPER T LAWN CARE. Economl cal landscaping for resldantiai or commaralal. Also bush hog mewing. Senior CltlMn discount. COLLIER’S HOME REPAIRS SMford'i Salts LBi4tr E X E C U T I V E CUSTOM B U ILT Laval* 1 Bdrm. I Bath, chalet Lack Arbor location. Near Gelt and Cavalry Club. Prkt reduced. Areal buy at tH M tt. Landscaping FENCE Installation. Chain link, wood post A rail, A farm lance. L Ic a n ^ ^ n s u ra ^ IM K L ^ ^ REALTY & REALTORS 1 STORY BEAUTY Country kitefctn , 1 Bdrm. privacy, easy attvntpllan, n* qualifying, set,***. KOKOMO Tael Ce„ at t i l W. First If., Sanford. N new buying glaaa. t r . iih 'ii '.u ie .M n M i . FOR SALE-'OI Manat*#, single. J Bdrm, 1 Bath, screened patio, shad. C/H/A/. Furnished. Adull section. tlfWO. Carriage Cove. M l-*014._____________________ FOR SALE. '70 SKYLINE, double wide. 1 Bdrm, 1 bam. Florida room, carport, shad. C/H/A/. furnished, paddle Ians, extras, family taction. 571,000 Carriage Cove. M14710.________________ GREGOR Y MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Graenleaf Palm Springs Palm Manor. Slttia Kay VA FHA Hnancing. MS-MI M00, House Trailer. 1 Bdrm. 1 Bam. U x ll Furn. Immac. Cond. Sail or Trade. m 30*4. Call Attar 5 PM/ Ml-4**l 109— Mobile Home Lots / Rent M ellonvllla Trace Apts. 440 Mellonvllte Ave. Spacious mod am 1 bdrm 1 bath apartments. Carpeted, kitchen equipped, CHAA.adullt.no pets. SMS ___________ MtlWS___________ NEW I A 1 Bedrooms. Adjacent to Lake Monroe. Health Club, Racquelbell and Morel Sanlord Landing S R a*Mt-*M0. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. »ao Ridgewood Ava. Ph.Mi aaiO M i l Bdrmt trom 11*0. 157— Mobile Homos /Sate STEMPER AGENCY INC. T r a i l e r lor Rent In Blthlo. Furnished. U M Mo. No pelt. _________ Cell M l 430*._________ 1 Bdrm , Kids, private lot. 17*0 Fee 13* 7200 Sav-On-Rdttalt Inc. Realtor Extra Catof 223— Miscellaneous SANOALWOOO VILLASI bdrm. I bath condo, full appllancas with waslwr, dryer. Pool A Club House. For tala by owner. Ut.500. call Ml-0Bf7.___________ 1 Bdrm. IVo Bam. large Eat-InKitchen, Living Rm. and Dan. Pool. 1100 Sq. Ft. 141,000. M1-70M. Weekends-Ml-41IS. Walk to Mayfair Golf Court* from this delightful. 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath, homa In Loch Arbor. Below FHA appraisal. U fJM . 107-Mobile Homes/Rent LUXURYAPARTMENTS Family A Adults taction. Pooltlda. 1 Bdrmt. Master Cove Apts. 113 7*00 _______Open on weekend*_______ Mariner's Vlllege on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm from U*S. 1 bdrm from UI0. Located 17 *1 |ust south ot Airport Blvd. In Sanford All Adults. M3 a*70,_______________ 219— Wanted te Bey Lakafront 1/4 Acre, on Lake Don. tM.7W.Wm. Malinowski ________ RanHar MI-1001.________ ST. JOHNS River frontage, IH aero parcels, alio Intorlor parcals with river access tlf.fOO Public wator, 20 min. to Alta­ monte Mall 11% TOyrt financing, no qualifying. Broker *30 4011 GOLFERS DELIOHT 97— Apartments Furnished/Rant 153— Ute-AcTMH/Sate 217 Lai 25th SL , 323-7332 C m 322-0512 Waterfront Nearly S Acres. Over V* cleared. Owner tey*"Mutf Sail” 540,000 Owner financing. ( o E M l N P iO U O F T iih Db t , J brb t l 1W - I N I Acra TRACTS DENEVA AREA. East of Sanford. Some an hard twrfpca road. 10% down. Cfeting In 10 day*. 10 year mortgage, of 10% Internal. Call for details. LAKEJESUP NEVERAFEE M A EM710YMEHT 323-5171 1344{.FRENCH M l-0231 After Hours 11*1*10 MI-077* Assumable Mortgage, a Bdrm. I Bath, Cant HA., flailbl* flnancIng.SSIAM. Appt.Mt-MS*. Hama* (ram *47,M l Villas from *4I,«M FHA/VA Mortgages Rasldantlal Cammvnifiataf America Ml**»i N**d S. Should havo aoma carpentry experience. S4.15. Ivtwlfif HtraM, tdRtofi, FI, HALCOLBERT REALTY INC. DELTONA Attiuma UJ.TM, *W%. FHA loan. U5.700, by MS-M1-4W7. P R O D U C TIO N W ORKER BuOdng) M i FLOtiOA MALTY OF SANFORD MALTOR Lie. Real Estate Broker 1*40Sanford A n . W t 1 4 1-H o m n For Sate B A TEM A N R E A L T Y Part Tima. Woman and Man. Wjw om I ow e.Lax iltoW t i l e ■ L A^ehoSSfe. i u l i i u m i wtefOlPPwNewmBm*WrDoNffwn telephone program. la m US. to SIM par week, depending an tlma available, 177-5301____________ PERSONNEL UNLIMITED MANY JOBS AVAILABLE ___________ MIS***___________ • O M tt 100Mbs! W IF ^ — J KMJTiFULl IM T VTXR.TKEV PtOPlt u f w/ik w T M fiA U S H e n 0 M E If f ANNUAL AUCTION OF < PCPDLEP 5NE PUfT-COLLlCWK*! tru m p Of 60LUMSU6 r <JETTlN5 SM A R TER , ON 0/ PRACTICAL JOKERt. >TUPyiN<S T mEY BU EY^llRE K MAP A PORTLY tENTLtHM ' HIPE I t , o f me BOUdHT A PICTUREOP ^ B E TTE R ^ uNitep, 6EOR6E WMHIMTdN m n ! YOU WON'T l\fTlH'.m T*WYAKTCAM£ A SoW 1 w ith M ajo r H oopla OUR BOARDINQ HOUSE 71— Help Wanted *3— Mortgages Bought r ‘ ' ' * 1 7 • 9 -• • M IIm M S M IX �« BLONDIE th a t* A C R O SS th e HE LEAPS OPP A CUPP 3 0 0 P6ET _ DOW N T O — ^ T H E POCKS Y V B ELO W ) c l ip p D IV IN G IG UAN A r s------- 47 Football 1 Hatmakar 7 Antipathy 13 Each 14 Baa horn# IB On this 16 City In England 17 Wood chopping tool 14 Aftormoat 20 Compats HOW O P TEN DOES 1 M l D O TH A T ? » - Anawar to Praviou* Fuzift 80 Harry BSArbttar 6B Boulavard B6 City (Bp.) 87 Mad# horn. 69 Manor LiB P irju n n R la n n i i n n l n u n nnnlfinii nr.innn nun- How Much Vitamin E Can Causa DEAR DR. LAMB - I read your column about how too much vitamin E DO W N can cause a number of iik itj medical problems. Could Sunkan fanca n m c : you tell me how much Is Climax nnn point Waarout too much? I was told by n n i.i turrlcana 21 Hun Golfing aid two ddetors to take 600 ^ □ n 24 Lata Yugoslav (Fr| unlta a day along with no Givaanaw 24 Hsavy book 43 Comparative smoking and no more tjtan 27 Tam Anna titlato ‘ two cups o f coffee a day. using vitamin E should 7 Hortaropa 31 Eight (Bp.) 6 Away (prafix) 28 Bit of floating 4« This was recommended know about the possible 33 Waar away B Can du« 4B Raw matariali because I have a hormone dangers and the facts on 33 Oinnars 10 Radiation 29 Asian country 0 . change that causes’ my whether It really helps or 3B Amarlcan moaturo (pi., 30 Traa dwelling 47 0p*r* by b rea sts to h ave la rge not. I am sending you The Indiana abbrj 34 Gat ths point Vardi 36 Honoribls lumps and be sore every Health Letter SR-11. Cur­ 11 Graak cupid ®7 48 Collage group th re e w eek s. I had a rent Status o f Vitamin E. 40 Tranamlttad 12Foreaunlt 41 Mott IB Mlnaral spring mammogram and, other to give you this Informa­ 38 EmriraTmant 49 R#lin<lu,»h profound 21 Sp«d down t h a n t h e s e h o r m o n e tion. Others who want this agancy (abbr.) S 1 Hill dwallar 43 Snakai Snakaayat changes, .everything was Issue car send 75 cents 46 Sadist 22 Famala saint 99 |n,w . . B2 Go to court OK. It goes down after with a long, stamped, Marquis da (abbr.) 42 Largo trucks |,l j B4 Place self-addressed envelope for 23 Jab about a week or 10 days. It to me, In care o f this DEAR READER There 2 I 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 are a number o f physi­ newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. cians who do treat lumpy Radio City Station. New 13 14 b r e a s t s , k n o w n a s York. NY 10019. fibrocystic disease, with D EAR DR. L AMB IB 16 600 units o f vitamin E Three yeara ago l had a dally for eight weeks. That hysterectom y and both 17 19 20 Is based on studies that my ovaries were removed. k reported regression o f the The past six months I 21 22 23 lumps on such a routine. have had pain during In­ But the report In the tercourse. I asked my 24 2B 26 27 28 29 30 Journal o f the American doctor about It and he Medical Association poin­ wants to start me on 31 ting out possible hazards e stro g en whi ch would 33 o f vitamin E states that clear up the problem plus 38 anything over 100 to 300 prevent osteoporosis. 36 units Is a megadose and 37 39 J t| I can't make up my ,0 • should be used with re­ niind what to do. I fear the straint. 42 consequences of long-term At the very least that use. such as breast lumps 43 44 46 should suggest that any­ and cancer, which I have 47 48 49 one taking large doses of read about. On the other SO 81 62 S3 84 vitamin E for any reason hand. I don't want bone s h o u l d be c a r e f u l l y loss from osteoporosis. It's 88 86 monitored for any o f the l i k e t h e o l d s a y i n g . possible c om p lica tion s ''You're damned If you do B7 SB that have been described. and you're damned If you While there Is a lot o f don't." Do you have any controversy on the sub­ answers? ject. there are studies that DEAR READER - Yes. show elimination of caf­ Since you have no uterus feine entirely (not two you cannot get cancer of cups o f coffee a day) and the uterus. If you have no not smoking have also lumps in your breasts reversed such problems. there Is no evidence that con trary reports you would have a greater urwrtfi wereI-based on studies that risk o f ge t t i ng breast the original Investigator cancer by taking estrogen. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. YOUR BIRTHDAY s tat ed w e r e not l o ng Indeed the recent national 22) Conditions will take a JUNE 29. 1983 e no ugh and In which studies show that birth Take a hard look at turn for the better today In smoking was not stopped control pills (which con­ I n v e s t m e n t p r o p o s a l s two situations which have either. tain estrogen) do not In­ which will be brought to caused you concern lately. Such controversy Is not crease a woman's risk of you this coming year by Although unrelated, they unusual in medicine. breast cancer, even If she persons who truly have may begin to dovetail. Vitamin E Is used by a already has benign breast SA GITTARI US (Nov. yo ur best in terests pt lot of people on their own. disease. So there Is very heart. You could be put 23-Dec. 21) Your reason­ They are the ones I worry little reason why you in g p o w e r s are qui te onto somethin P ro fita b le. about rather than the ones should not follow your CANCER (June 21-July astute todayi This Is fortu­ u n d e r i p e d i c a l d octo r's suggestions. 22) Assume a more active nate. because your Ideas s u p er v i s i on. E v e r yo ne You'll be glad you did. role today In a Joint ven­ and words will carry a lot ture If It appear* to be o f weight. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. faltering. You are belter e q u i p p e d t h a n y o u r 22-Jan. 19) Your chances a s s o c i a t e s to g i v e It for getting the types of momentum. Cancer pre­ terms you desire In finanthere Is no way to develop NORTH dictions for the year ahead clal or business matters a tenth trick (o bring home ♦ KJ471 are now ready. Romance, today are better than f ill four spades." ♦ 74 luck, earnings, career, usual. Stick to your guns. " I f that's your answer, SKIS travel and much more are AQUARIUS (Jan. 20you've lost." said Portia. EAST discussed. Send SI to F eb . 19) W h e r e y o u r "It's back to your castle In Astro-Graph. Box 489, personal am bitions are Spain." V lJ lIIIS *Q Radio City Station. N.Y. concerned you arc likely to The problem Is a well♦II 4 IQ J IIIU 10019. Be sure to state farr better If you take the known toughle. It involves SQ10III ♦JJ your zodiac sign. Send an long-range vi ew rather giving away two tricks to SOUTH additional S2 for the NEW than settle for quick Axes. get back three. ♦ AQ1 04 J PISCES (Feb. 20-March Astro-Graph Matchmaker South wins the diamond WAIT wheel and booklet. Re­ 20) Secrecy enhances your lead and leads the suit ♦ AS v e a l s r o m a n t i c c o m ­ chances for success with ♦ A74 back. East wins and prob­ new Ideas you may visual­ patibilities for all signs. ably plays his queen of Vulnerable: East-West LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If ize today. Work them out heart*. Not that it matters. Dealer South you are prepared to reveal, Arst. Unveil them later. All leads produce the same West Nwtfe Exit Saatb ARIES (March 21-April without bias, all the facts Anal result. !♦ 19) Matters you negotiate today, friends could help South wins and plays Sf SI 11 i NT you solve a problem for on a one-to-one basis today Pan out two rounds of trumps, «♦ Pan Pan which you've been unable could turn Into something being careful to retain Opening lead: #9 far grander than initial to And the answer. dummy's deuce and his VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. signals Indicate. own three spot. He cashes TAURUS (April 20-May 22) You won't be greedy By Oswald Jacoby the ace and king of clubs today nor will you be 20) Conditions could shift and Jamas Jacoby and throws East In with looking for a handout, but In your favor today to Here la the hand laid out his last trump. thoae with whom you deal make It possible for you to on the silver table by the E a s t Is d o w n to will know you e x p e ct fulfill two ambitious ob­ fair Portia. This Is a real diamonds and must lead compensation for services jectives you've been hopproblem since all cards are one. South discards a Ingto finalize. rendered. shown. heart from dummy and a GEMINI (May 21-June LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. The Prince o f Aragon club from his own hand. 23) There's a posslbllty 20) Creative concepts you chose this one and looked East must lead another over dummy for Just a , diamond. South run's this you could coast today un­ e n v i s i o n c a n be a c ­ moment before saying. one and discards dummy's less Involved livsomethlng complished at this time, "T h e cards must be laid last heart. which has elem ents o f especially If you surround out In correctly . T h ree f r i e n d l y c o m p e t i t i o n . yourself with talented, re­ Now he can rufT two sourceful people. no-trump Is a cinch, but hearts for his contract. Winning will be fun. »S K I TW IHK M V A L P H A B E T S O U P IS T R Y IN G T O c o m m u h i c a t e vVi t h ME 1L ■ 1 1r T H E BORN LOS E R P" WEHAVESTARTED TO THIS IS THE ttU B M JD tH DEPT. J & U iO O ARE kTRACE NtXRFAJWLV ROOTS; O F THE PUBLIC LIBRARY* mr .thormapplc \H&\ F K f t m e FOR HIS AMD HAVE MACE A AURUEPW & ; 'R « O V 0 ? / < X M C E R M IM & C* #1,123.591' W L A TB em tAim . ARCHIE by Bob Montana HOW 'S THE C O P Y IN G ^ M ACH IN E W O R K IN G , SVEN SO N ?. - y - f NO G O O D / REPAIRM AN HERE TW ELVE TIM ES PIS M O N TH , 0 U T IT STILL N O T V O R K R IG H T / X GUESS THIS "MOPEL 8 7 5 0 “ IS JU S T A LEMON/ ] YA.. f.YOUV T1NK AFTER ^ MAKING 8749 UPPER VUNS, PEY'P KNOW HOW TO MAKE GOOD VUN/ ■| 1J 1■ J HOROSCOPE What Tha D ay W ill Bring ... * it EEK A M EEK 5owe a v t r ie d t o by Howls Sdinsldsr R oc. U B S R D R U K M t o S U W lA T T H E SAM E T IM E M E U P IU A B A ^ I A S T luiem :.. T soVm™ WIN A T BRIDGE o* P R IS C IL L A ' S POP by Ed Sullivan I THOUGHT H?SEEN EVERYTHING IN TH E R E / C W M < » w uaw- mi » » 4mo» BUGS B U N N Y by Sfoffsl ft Hsimdahl I M/T C 0 Y©2 W lGH AM .M A! T H g P g 'S C lN P S e g U L A A M P *TM 5 P R lN C g \ OARFIBLD FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavss by Jim Davit SLOW DOW N TH E R E , A CC CHUFFA- CHt/FFA, CHUFFA-CHuPFA, CHUFFA-CHOFFA , y V ° ° 0 - V s / O O Q j d m m v fb 4-14 TUMBLEWEEDS RXTTlM6r kVOfM'HEW? by T. K. Ryan “TOiMfRESSTHPCHIEF > v iim p -t o v o s o u m m . iV P A W P H P R O C . ♦M ANNIK by Ltanari HHO&/ER THEY M E im Y M C tM tflP F*9T~\— V T " f HOLDOH r * W B jm tffd m '. J k. ex-' .’irC �1 EAGLE A. B. LADIES* TANK TOPS OR TERRY SHORTS HOICE Polyester/coptton knit tank top* or U rry shorts with athletic atrlpas. Summer cotora. 8, M, L WERE 11 C. MEN’S KNIT SHIRTS Collar and plackat polo ahlrta In aollda or atrlpaa. Polvester/cotton. Soma Irragulara. 8 -X L VINYL CHAISE O! MATCHING CHAI D IS C O U N T ' PRICE D. MEN’S WALK SHORTS Durable vinyl tubing In a vt decorative oolora la qurtlty Choice of aolld or plaid poplin or polyester wovan, 30-44;; or dankn or twill Jean ahorta, 2888. W ER E UP T O 6.88 _ TV j - W ERE 3.96 mwmJPty WAS 09.88 75 LB. CHLORINE 66% granular chlorlna for­ mula keeps pool aanitaryl ( M r , y h r«»* N rM , <Ki» 1 Nrivt. i„ „ w *- — 88$ 97* QT. A TF FLUID SUITER PEPSI, DIET PEPSI OR MOUNTAIN DEW W W v \ A S 1.19 Eagles typa A Suffix A auto transmission fluid W ■ W ERE 1.59 WEI naaa Bp YOUR CHOICE D ISC O U N T PRICE SPARKLERS 12 box pack aparklara or novalty aaaortment. 2 WAS 12.66 24” BBQ GRILL Start tripod lags fold flat Eaay assembly. *f“t •WOMEN'S W ER E 144 CLASSIC SURFERS Suede leather trim nylon thong. Sizes 7-12; 5-10. v T u J T h T l I i U *T, tM tu k k N m , ll m h t e Ilia with IH»i-liars, Smcoan Gondolier. Dlano Laa Aaarkas Bakrt ---------------------------S K B a » Jsssa S t s n a g J—s s — a ? — • z— ^ Z n*g Qiitlr, -* * aSirVcvd ^ .T r a u ^ n s s IkTald, Thr hfcws &Obtcfttr. Baker (ziftv ffrarifcrdrimatfv Trirwr*>4i O ukir.Sm aru & s s riL . _* �• : :it OT4M . s cut up to 2.00! W ERE UP HOUSEHOLD PAPER GOODS DtKa Jumbo roll paper towela, 80 count 0" plates or 140 count r napkins. K ■ ■ ^ H i W AS 14.88 14X14” HIBACHI WITH B U C K LEGS 16” high cast Iron hlbachl grill has sturdy black legs and chrome plated grill. ■ ■ W AS 16.93 * ----------------- - ALUMINUM WEBBED CHAISE Polypropylene webbing on sturdy tubular aluminum frame. Has armrests. Adjusts to four comfort positions. Folds. njoy the great outdoors at savings! CHARCOAL LIGHTER 32 Q T. ICE CHEST Fast-acting fluid for cuing outdoors. Qt. can. Hardaldsd chest is toutated tor hdt'dFooid foods. Mi M II i **i * mpBr \> « _ ’ «’ ■ V i •' ■ . * * BLUE ICE CHEST Ud (mans overnight to keep lood and drinks cooil FOAM ICE CHEST AIR POT PICNIC JUG . . . . JcsutatadWtbi pour spout handla* , »quida. U nb m siatts. , ^ . h s n ^ l t f gafi°n,f« • ♦ • •r ■ .X ':> ^•V '/.‘f i ... ■ ■ ••• ' T V . vlfca^ffiNpr ■•*+•*'’*;■!*&■• .V* v - - i' Q /" ’'*? ' 1' ' «" - a ■ . - A .. ,-v. . . ■.< v • f*‘I _* - / «? i Vv '* . • >■*“L w 'I �PRICE 1248 17V* LB. PACE TABLETS PACE CARTRIDGES Giant 3" tablets for pool chlorinating. The aaay way to chiodnata your Eaay to uaa. 17V4 lb*. pool. Typa Type E cartridge. Cool pool savings! nutria l i t YOUR CHOICE KIDDIES* SWIM RINGS AND BEACH BALLS F a c id I Fun group Includes 24" ■ ■ beach ball, swim aids, , 24" awlm ring, split 1 rings and 1S,T fish. W E R E 97C ■ W AS 5.97 2 LB. SOCK-IT Quickly, efficiently super' duty steel wall, easy-flow drain. ■. ■ ■ W AS 11.06 ■ ■ W AS 14.97 5 FT. TU FFY POLY POOL FILL *N SWIM 6*x15” POOL ough, prteak mpWeri.constructlon la safe nd durable. Bright marina colors. Rigid wall containing heavy duty vinyl liner. One place. construction, fast assembly. Drain. M DISCOUNT PRICE 36* POOL HOSE piece construction, M ■ DISCC PRK DIATOMITE �— YOUR C H O IC E W E R E U P T O 2 9 .8 8 A. ACJDC C m n H i 4 Recorder, W AS 2 1 3 8 ____ 1 B. AM/FM L ID Clock . Radio W AS 2 3 4 8 .............. C . 8-Track r' B l w w W I 1 W AS 2948 1 | WAS 24.88 2-MAN NYLON TE N T 4-1/2X6-U2 ft. Flame retwdwrt, dp- W AS&88 ELECTRIC CLOCK ■ ■ WAS 16.88 DIVER’S WATCH Waterproof watch. Prasa button for month, data, hour minute. lip t o 41 CASSETTE RECORD AMfFM, front load, built-in condanaar mite, A O O C power. S P E C IA L BUY BADMINTON SET NYLON OR VINYL MINI LUGGAGE D ISC O U N T PRICE FOOTLOCKER BUG KILLER Removable storage tray, 2 ke nickle finished lock, 31x16x1 S-f/2" high electric killer attract* bug*, 23W butb, (F cord. D ISCO UN T PRICE SUNGLASS ASSORTMENT Regular or dark lenses, metal, plastic frames, some Sunsensora. W E R E UP T O 12.88 HAIR DRYERS 1200 watt Pro dryer or compact travel dryer wfloktlng handle. . �Tli|' / < i t. lawo w m f*« ■C> 0 lM 12x20' • iMaft* t —- .. »■■■~«*te 4 } *9 ft ' LOOK WHAT 14x22' 16x24' ^ W E RE UP TO 4 98 WILL BUY! YOUR C H O IC E W ER E U P T O 1.79 HANDY R U S TIC S FOR HOUSEHOLDS Group Indudaa cutkary tray, pm .11 qt„watar pall, colin o ifi and l QaUoo docantac. AN at on* low prioal | j.g DURAND | I WAS 2.79 Right Guard 4 o*. And- ■W ERE 1.88 9 ax. Colgate Toothp w a or n w iip T n in usl, 9 2 az. “ WAS 5.99 ON o< Olay Baauty Fluid 6 az. > >•. �■»v*. ---------------------------------_ . . . r * V —— ----—~»*v<o*c. 1 wJM lO'---- ..... .... •MMiirs# f S u p e i^ u y s for Lawn & Garden! " " " " " " H B H YOUR C H O IC E (EAGLE Rebate REBATE! E i f . W ERE UP T O 3.47 FAMOUS BRAND BUQ KILLERS ON SALE CD-2 AIDS FOR AUTOMOBILES TEXACO HAVOUNE Chooee T.N .T. Indoor Fopoer. Raid FIm Wltar or No Pact Ant & Roarti Killer. Provide* better engine per­ formance and Improve* mileage. Quarts. 15 o r oil detergent or treatment: 11 o r Trane* Aid or oil atop leak. G A RD EN TOOL RIOT! YOUR CHOICE ■ H fc » A T r i W ERE UP T O 7.44 your c h o ic e 22” Wlda Plastic Gard* Rakt WAS 8.97 Grata Shaara 7” Blade Hedge Shears LAWN SPRINKLER Oscillating sprinkler water* lawns up to 35 ft. by 50 ft. m m • J u W ER E UP T O 9.94 INDOOR OR PORCH PAINT floor, porch & deck enamel or Interior flat wall paint. Gallon. White, color*. WAS 10.94 OUTDOOR PAINT Pitot RADIATOR ADDITIVE Cooling system conditioner Green-Up Your Lawn A t Savings! ■ ■ W A S 2.74 ^ ^ W A S 4.64 SEVIN DUST PEST CONTROL C H O IC E D ISCO UN T PRICE YOUR ■ C H O IC E ■ ■ W ERE UP T O 1.97 5 LB. WATERING AIDS • PW»tlc hose nozzle, plastic tan mntf or round sprtnklsr ■ W *S 5.96 PVA HOUSE PAINT xsssagsi*. YOUR 1 C H O IC E ■ ■ U W ERE UP T O 3.99 | 22or SUPER FLUSH SUPER SEALER a s s a r ^ r * " '1 M s r s & s r 0^ • DuPont 14 O r Great Reflec­ tion Piste Wax. • Simonir Shines Like The Sun Liquid Wax. 16 Oz. or Paste Wax, 14 02. f W ERE UP T O 1.97 D ISC O UN T PRICE PAINT ACCESSORIES P fW brush, 2"xfl0 yd. maeking U p t or .twin peck roller covert. 9*12 DmpCtotf^tMkS 1.17...................«7t 12 volt. Includes In- CAR WINDOW FILM Nonrijlsctlve, kesps car cool. 2CTx120" size. .. D ISC O U N T PRICE CAR MAT SET Four piece opaque or traneparent mats. Oscorator color! WAS 6.94 RECHARGE KIT For auto air condiUonara. Doit* yourself end save! �i ^ v i» EAGLE — — * *+>+* reat Values on Men’s Wear W ER E UP T O 5.64 MEN'S DRESS OR KNIT SHIRTS Short sleeve poly cotton dress shirts, white. sofcds 14%*t 7 Nylon knits *1 sohds. stripes, colsr model. S-X L. L e v is YOUR CHOICE W ERE UP T O 7.94 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Swiss army shirts with epaulets In blue or natural. Western shirts with yokes In plaid Both poiyostertootton. S.M .UXL YOUR CHOICE R 2 5 .0 0 VALUE W E R E UP T O 6.94 Four end five pocket models with fashion pockets, zipper front or original Levi's button-front. Some prwwaehed denims, solid cofora. Poty/cotton end cotton. 2M 8. > .r.’i MEN’S JEANS OR S U C K S Famous maker Mpart. $12 to $1SJeans In danims end twMa, eolidt. 28- 38. Or, doubts knit pofcdraee alecks, s m o i MEN’S MESH OR KOOL KNIT SHIRTS | I W nCuiion nnon Knit po*o witn oosMfg song ootois ----* _t-U ^_ ■pop sw u m �Sporty Good Looks at Savings! VISORS OR TENNIS HATS W ER E UP T O 2.44 V[l\ V - ■ ■ •| f % L i OYS' BRIEFS. W ERE X86........... . . . .d OYS' T-SHIRTS. W ERE 4.38.. . . ............ 2 3 lEN’S BRIEFS, WERE 4.88....................... 3 lEN'S A-SHIRTS, WERE 4.88.. . ............ lEN'S T-SHIRTS, WERE 6.18.................. A m lEN'S BOXER SHORTS, W ERE 7.38 . . 6 j W ER E UP T O 4.94 YOUR C H O IC E SH IR TS O R S H O R TS lEN'S A BOYS' UNDERWEAR MEN’S ACTIVE COORDINATES >tt, absorbent cotton knit hoida Its size and shape. Fruit of the Loom v or crew neck ahirtafmatchln shorts. Or, v-neck shirts and short* with track stripes. S-X L *- Q 7 | YOUR 6 U K YOUR C H O IC E SH IRTS OR SH O R TS W ER E 7.96 MEN'S TENNIS COORDINATES Polyester shorts and cotton/polyester shirts Detailed with CHOICE I D ISC O U N T PRICE A. BOYS' SPORTWEAR Potyfcotton print T-ahirt*, 8-L or |og shorts with trims. 8 -X L m m W ER E UP T O 3.94 B. BOYS' SHIRTS Nylon mesh wWssigns, S-L or polytootton knit, Irregs., 8-16. W ERE 4.88 C. BOYS’ CUTOFFS Blue denim shorts have frayed bottoms, yoke back. Cotton. 8-16 W ER E 7.97 D. BOYS’ DENIM JEANS Blue cotton denim, 4 pockets, boot-cut leg. western look, fashion back pockets. Boys' sizes 8-18 DISC. PRICE B O Y S 'U N E D SWIM TR U N K S flig h t irre gs.-8 -L D IS C O U N T PRICE MEN’S PAJAMAS Short sleeve, knee length. Polyesterfcotton solids with piped trim. Sizes S.M .L^CL �i.. m w t w .* •. • M EN’S • W O M EN ’S • BOYS’ O O W ER E 6.68 NYLON/VINYL SUEDE JOQQER Long-luting molded bottoms, tricot linings, • M P N ’Q Ml JB . SPECIAL £ ± PURCHASE! ■ D ISCOUN T PRICE • BOYS’ D ISC O U N T • YOUTHS' ■ PRICE CANVAS BASKETBALL SHOES MEN’S HOPSACK CASUAL SHOES MEN’S CANVAS MOCCASIN First quality! Low-cut canvas duck uppsrs with non-slip solos, arch support and cushioned Insole. Men's 7-12 boys' 2-1/2-6 end youths' 10-2 Durable I_______________ Genuine cotton duck uppers, rubber soles and cushion ed Insoles. Choice of oxfords, sllpons and more. Selection may vary by store!________ _____________ Canvas uppers with interlaced moccasin styling, rubber deck shoe soles and M il lace. White. Men's SU M 7-12. d,to S eNT M T T T H im . d is c o u n t PRICE m m W ER E 2.88 ■ d is c o u n t PRICE m m ■ d is c o u n t PRICE ■ ■ ■ ■ \ M W A S 11 ■ f e # ■ d is c o u n t PRICE THONQ SANDALS ROPE WEDQIES NURSES’ OXFORD ESPADRILLES MEN’S JOQQER r WORK BOOTS Ten leather-look vinyl, long wearing crepe sole. Women's 5*10 • Foam lined vinyl uppers, cushioned Insoles, tope wrapped wedge. 5-10. Smooth vinyl uppers, crepe Popular styled women’s sole, tricot linings, foam In-. casual with camps uppers, Botet White. 6-10. ................. molded rubber wedge. 6-10. Suede teethednylon meal uppers, action rubber sot Men's 7-12 Vinyl uppers, oil resistant 10 �— % ex#.***##r-V*''". white sale! W ER E 1 LADIES A Q N E P IE q fl S W IM S U H Bandeaus, low-bW and other exciting ■tyles In nytorVLyci spandex. Solids an FU LL S E T a 96 1 1 96 W A S 13.97 I l ^ W A S 18.97 SHEET A PILLOWCASE SETS Includes top sheet, fitted sheet and matching pillowcases. Polyestericotton blend In beautlTuI patterns. ’ Twin set has one case. _______________ P TW IN SIZE 1 C 997 7 I i A FULL SIZE 41ft97 0 \ # VALUE 27.98 I I W ERE 6.88 TERRY ROMPERS VALUE 2 9 iS Poly/cotton terry in lush pastel colors, S.M .L QUILTED BEDSPREADS Nolron, machine washable with 100% polyester fill. Selection of decorator patterns and colors. 788 f ! EASY-CARE VINYL ROLL-UP BLINDS 2-1/2X6'....... 3x6’ .............. S77 4x6’ .............. S 77 6x6’ ........... 1 2 77 WERE 4.97 POLYESTER BED PILLOWS Standard site. W ER E 8.88 SHORT SETS Polyfcotton terry In a bevy of styles. 8.M .L Complete with hardware. BATH HAND VINYL WASH CLOTH W ER E 10.88 D ISCO UN T PRICE LADIES’ KNIT TOPS In deooratorooonXnalad eoHds. Beth & 4 contour rugs, Spc. Jpc. Bath tank set Solids 4 stripes. 60 , _ __ ., Round.. AM White or Indigo dsnlm leans . . . . . *N h pocket intarapU..jM& ftihesletfcot Ion knits with stripes various necks ,84. ■. �s. _ \ I > " I • DBCOUNT V M S 3.44 2-1 CHLORINE niowrlfts. hertsilMrtTi 83 S ■ 4 4 7 W S T ^ 7 ■ 3 6 ■ W E R E 7.97 MESH WIRE CHAIR AIR MATTRESS INSTANT FILM Po*yoo^nos*s«|frwm, ^{t^jSS ow vinyl with Kodak PR10 or Polaroid Time ■ WERE 1.44 ■ WAS 1.69 llt-m How Zero. 10 e* sures each W A S 60.88 ENERGY SAVING 4-BLADE CEILING FANS Tha energy savers that coot Inflation. Fan la eeaNy hung frc celling and has 4 wood blades. 120 volt operation uses the energy as a 40 watt Ught bulb. White or brown. WERE UP TO 7 20” BOX FAN HHmpact front and back safety grills 5-wing blade. Portable. DISCOUNT p o ir pr i c.F e 4 8 _____ " T 8 WERE wer 5.97 TUBE SOCKS BEACH TOW ELS TATAMI SANDALS White with assorted color- 27x54" sin 100% cotton Velvet thongs on natural SPRAY ENAMEL M K 'N I H 26.88 £ / L L A T «*2 4 9 7 OSCILLATING 12” 3-SPEED FAN fredeion molded blades on base mounted console Three quiet cooling i I W WAS AS 3.63 WERE 2.97 WERE 2.47 4 ROLLS TISSUE BUTANE LIGHTER SPORT CAPS Refutable lighter In choice of colore WAS 99C Adjustable headband Selection Energizer qualityl C or D of emblems will vary. 2 pack or one 0 volt. 400 oneply sheets per roll. New from Procter 4 Gamble. EAGLE, the convenient family dlecount stores, 227 locations pitas# check your local taltphona directory for location naaraat you. Som e pool and garden chem icals not available In Georgia stores. vary by store. -.auA.. w« reserve the right � 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 28, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 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>, June 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/bf1e69465dfa301c511758023b6120d0.pdf 43c1d3d4b62610d08abc831dc77753e9 PDF Text Text Sanford Could Cut Refuse Pick-Up Costs Sanford residents could get the cheapest rate In the Kdty: Refuse Superintendent CHIT Small, and Assistant • All city refuse personnel would be taken over by the county for garbage and trash collection, If a staff Public Works Director George Rufas. contractor with those the city wishes to keep on Its recommendation Is accepted ___ r . „ In a memo to the city commission Knowles said the payroll retained. by ... the Sanford City Commission at Its 7 p.m. meeting today. firm offered to provide refuse collection and disposal ’ ’They will evaluate all employees on performance and Industrial Waste Services, a private company. In a services for the city of Sanford as follows: cunnot guarantee that those who arc not producing will meeting with city staff has offered to take over refuse • Continue the present collection method o f curb side be retained. Old employees with 10 or more years collections from the city and to charge $6.40 per month collection. service may wish to stay with the city because of to single family residences for the service. • Provide up to 250 back door collection points where pension vesting." Knowles noted. However, he added, Although the city has charged residences a $7.25 occupant Is certified by the city to require. The city they may wish to leave if higher wages arc paid to them by the contractor. monthly fee for some years, the rate was raised to $8.50 currently has nearly 50 o f these type customers. per month, beginning July 1, to pay Increased costs for • Pickups twice weekly of unlimited volume If In • City would bill and collect as It presently does and garbage disposal at the county’s transfer station at barrels, bags, containers. pay the contractor the amount billed. The city would Upsala. • Provide service at a monthly rate of $6.40 for ' also handle bad accounts. Special pickups would be provided for loose material, The city was notified In mid-May that the private residential and 10 percent less than the city’s current schedule for commercial accounts. appliances, mattresses etc. at special charge. dump It had used for years as a disposal site In Orange City was closing. Using the county facilities nearly • Rates would be firm for three years under a five year • Storm debris Is not Included. tripled the city's disposal costs. contract. After the three year period any Increase would Knowles In his report notes other Items which the staff City staff members who met with IWS officers be tied to the consumer price Index. and IWS officials discussed and IWS officials agreed to: Included City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles; Assistant • All city refuse equipment would be taken over by the "T h ey arc willing to Joint venture a refuse transfer Manager Steve Harriett; Public Works Director Bob firm at Its appraised and agreed to value. station and guarantee a disposal cost to the city of T h e re has been only one execution In Florida In the past five years, despite the fact that the governor has signed 50 death warrants. That is due in large part to the efforts of the Florida C le a rin g h o u s e on C r im in a l Ju stice to keep Death Row Inmates out of the electric chair. But the group's budget Is being cut In half, a circum stance some say may lead to the resumption of executions In the state by fall. See story, page 2A. $7,800 monthly on present volume If the city stays In the garbage collection business. "T h ey are willing to Joint venture an Incineration project with the city as we work out details as an alternate plan." Knowles said. Knowles report says this firm disposes o f Its refuse from their present areas plus Sanford at Ocala or DcLand. They operate the Marlon County landfills, plus some other systems. The manager said the quality of service was a city staff concern. "It was advanced that a city supervisor be retained by the city to observe, check, follow-up on complaints of any private collection effort and that the same high level, o f service must be maintained," Knowles said. "Failure to maintain high quality service would result In a monetary deduction from the contract services on a monthly basis." "T h e entire city staff are unanimous In recommending this type contract services to the city commission," Knowles said.— Donna Estes. Gas Tax Shotgun K illin g R uled J u s tifia b le A grand Jury has decided that a Casselberry man committed Justifi­ able homicide when he shot and killed a Sanford man In a dispute following a traffic accident. Because he was attempting tp protect himself and his family, the grand Jury Wednesday found Juan Mendoza was Justified In killing Rtck Garnsey. 23. on May 28. Garnscy and Ills girl friend. Jancssa Burns, 20. both of 2764 Ridgewood Ave. In Sanford, were driving In a car on U.S. Highway 17-92 near Casselberry when the Incident began, according to the state attorney's office. Garnscy had been drinking heavi­ ly. Tests later showed he had a blood alcohol level of .28. almost three times the legal limit. Garnsey and Mendoza, 47, got Into a dispute when they both stopped at a traffic light. Garnsey got out of his car and approached Mendoza's car. according to the state attorney's office. The two men began tussling, and Mendoza pulled out a ,25-callber pistol. As the fight continued. Mendoza was shot In the throat and the bullet exited his mouth. Men­ doza then sped toward his home. Garnscy got back In his car and followed. Mendoza, who was bleed­ ing heavily, got out of his car and fell down on the front lawn o f Ills home. Garnscy turned into the driveway and Bums ran Into the house to get a towel for Mendoza. She then went back Into the house to call a friend for help. Gam ey pushed past Mendoza's wife und entered the home, took the phone from Bums and slammed It down. Mendoza got up, entered his house and grabbed a shotgun from his bedroom, apparently meaning to scare Garnsey with the weapon, who was physically larger than Mendoza. As Mendoza turned through a doorway. Garnsey was six Inches away from him and Mendoza pulled the trigger, blowing off the left side of Garnsey’s skull. —Charles Cobb I .10 A Month 2 Cents O r 4 Cents Seem s Only Remaining Question By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer Marlann pens note to public while Laura lends support. All They N eed Is Occasional Ride Young ster A n g ry O v e r Treatm ent O f Blind Parents By Torn Qlordano Herald Managing Editor Marlann Craft is 10 years old. She’ll be 11 In September, going on 30. Marlann Craft Is an angry young lady. She's nof really sure who she's angry at. But she is. Marlann's parents are totally blind. That's not really what's bothering Marlann. though. What bothers her. she says. Is that people don't understand that her parents are normal...that they can function Just about as well as most hum an b e in g s w h o 'r e not h a n d i­ capped...perhaps better than some. One o f the things her parents cannot do. however. Is drive a car. And perhaps that Is the single most frustrating part of Marlann's life. It's also a major frustration for her father. 36-yearold Ray Craft. For Marlann It means she'll spend the hot summer playing around the yard with her 6 -year-old sister. Laura. Both children have normal vision. Every once In awhile Mariunn asks her father and mother to explain why they can't go for a drive...t., the beach...a park...or Just some cool picnic spot somewhere. That’s when Marlann "argues." as she puts it. with her parents. . Marlann knows full well that her parents can't drive. What she can't fathom Is why people aren't willing to give them a hand and volunteer their services to drive them somewhere...not often. "Just once in awhile." Marlann's dad is a bit more realistic. And proud. He's not looking for volunteers. He's willing to pay a driver. But they're hard to come by for what he can afford to pay. "I hate to say It. but people are greedy." he says, matter-of-factly. Ray and his 38-ycar-old wife. Ann. have a monthly Income o f less than $500 from a disability pension. From that they pay the small mortgage on the modest home at 334 Marjorie Ave. In Longwood they managed to buy through a special low-interest federal mortgage, and pay their monthly utilities, buy food and clothing for the children. What Ray Craft is looking for more than anything else Is a Job. "Hell. If I can earn even a hundred and fifty a week I’d gladly give up my pension. I'd rather be earning my own money and taking care of my family on my own...I don't want charity." The Crafts' plight came to light a few days ago when a member of the Knights of Columbus hand-carried a note written by Marlann to the Evening Herald offices and asked for help. He said area churches and civic organizations have been as cooperative as possible, but have been able to do little for the Crafts. Marlann's note Is a plea to the public for help. Craft Is a piano-tuner and worked at the craft In upstate New York until about five years ago when he got laid off. They moved to Florida then, because a doctor told them Mrs. Craft's rheumatism would be eased In a warm climate. Piano-tuning Jobs are scarce, especially In summer. Craft said. And the few Jobs he’s sought with firms didn't pan out. "A s soon as they see I'm blind, they don't believe I can do the work. Why. I even have braille and special equipment for recording If I could land a telephone-answering Job. But even there, people sec my condition and they think I can't do the work." When Craft manages to get a piano tuning Job on a freelance basis, he earns about $30 lor a general tune-up — a little more If there’s extra $ «• CHILDREN, page 2 A A public hearing on a proposed gas tax for Seminole County will be held Tues­ day night, but It appears likely anyone who plans to speak against the tax altogether will be wasting their breath. The question will be not whether or not there should be a tax. but whether It will be 2 cents or 4 cents per gallon.. For with three Seminole County com­ missioners on the record fuvorlng the tax. the board has enough votes to pass a 2-cent tax. It would take a vote of four commissioners to pass a 4-ccnt levy. To date, commissioners Bill Klrchhoff and Robert G. "B u d " Feather have not said how they w ill vote. Commissioner Klrchhoff said this morning, however, a 2 -cent tax la "a good possibility." Feather has said he wants to see a road repair priority list before he will vote for It. No such list Is likely to materialize before the hearing, after which the commission is expected to vote. The public hearing is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the court­ house In Sanford. County commissioners last month pawed a resolution to consider a tax of up to four cents per gallon. Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn said today she doesn't know how the vote will go. "I really don't have any idea. We haven't discussed it as a board." Mrs. Glenn. Robert Sturm and Barbara Christensen have publicly supported the gas tax. They have to convince either Feather or Klrchhoff to get the full four cents. Late last week. Feather said he favors the tax If a list of roads which will be Improved Is developed before the tax is approved. He was unavailable for com­ ment on the Issue today. Klrchhoff has slated he will wait until after the public hearing to make a decision. ' County Administrator T. Duncan Rose said "the prognosis is good" for passage of the tax. He said the county cannot afford to make road Improvements through its regular budget appropriations. " I f we don't get a gas tax we wilt continue to fall further behind." he said. "W e ’re already five to 10 years behind our needs." " I f we don't get a gas tax I don't know where we’ll ever get the money," Rose said. Rose doesn't expect commissioners to develop a priority list of rood improve­ ments prior to their vote Tuesday night. "T h e y ’re (commissioners) trying to break that into two decisions. They felt there's no sense getting ensnarted in discussions about road priorities when they don't know If the tax will pass." The closest thing to a list of priorities is a list of projects deemed "critical seg­ ments" by the county Public Works Department and prepared as examples of the type of projects which are needed in the county. If approved, the gas tax will go Into effect Sept. 1. Sanford Man Charged With DU I In Fatal Car Crash Near Daytona A 28-ycar-old Sanford man was the driver of a car Involved In a onc-car accident near Daytona Beach Sunday In which a 22 -year-old man was killed and two other persons were Injured, accord­ ing to the Florida Highway Patrol. The accident occurred when the driver o f a 1967 Oldsmoblle. east bound at a high rate of speed on Interstate 4. two miles west of Interstate 95. lost control of the vehicle, spun around In the median and rolled twice, throwing one of the passengers from the vehicle, according to the FHP. Troy Lee Preston. 22, o f Virginia Beach, Va.. was killed when he was thrown out of the car In the 9:05 p.m. accident, troopers said. James Myers. 16. of Sanford, another passenger, was Injured and was ad­ mitted to Halifax Hospital In Daytona Beach. His condition was listed today as satisfactory. Another passenger. Larry McGraw. 29. of Spencer, Va.. who suffered a broken leg. remained in the hospital's con­ centrated care Unit today, his condition listed as fair. The driver of the car. Ralph Lamar Jemlgan. of 217 E. 3rd St. In Sanford, apparently was not injured. He has been charged with driving under the influ­ ence. according to the FHP. Two other passengers In the car were not Injured. They were listed as Randell Brlngos of Sanford and Mickey Parker of Daytona Beach. TODAY Dear Abby...................... IB Deaths............................3A Dr. Lamb.......................4B Bridge............................ 4B Editorial........................ 4A Classified Ads 2,3B Florida........................... 3A Comics........................... 4B Horoscope...................... 4B Crossword......................4B Hospital..........................2A Action Reports............... 2A Around The Clock......... 4A Nation.............................2A People.............................IB Sports.......................... 5,4A Television...................... IB Weather......................... 2A World..............................3A School Board Tackles $123 Million Budget Tonight By Michael Beka Herald Staff Writer A proposed $122.8 million budget eight percent higher than this year's budget Is scheduled to be presented to Seminole County School Board members at a special 7 p.m. meet* Ing today. Assistant Superintendent for Fi­ nance Roger Harris today said the budget package is "very tentative." But even IT the entire spending plan is approved, a tax increase would not be necessary. Harris said. Stale wrangling about funding for educational improvements put the district ‘ behind schedule in its budget preparations. Under state law. the district Is supposed to present its tentative budget by July 6 but that deadline was relaxed this year because the state Legislature didn't approve a funding package until early in July. As a result, school officials have been scrambling to get tentative figures for this year's budget. "T h e Legislature put us under pressure. But we're going to get on schedule this week." Harris said. Harris said the public will get a chance to comment on the budget during a hearing scheduled for 0 a.m. Saturday at the school district office at 1211 Mellovllle Ave. Sanford The proposed 1983-84 budget ...wants a program to Improvo computor literacy. Roland W illiam s represents a $9.3 million increase from the $113.5 million budget for fiscal 1982-83. But Harris warned board rpem- bers that the budget Is subject to change when the stale Department o f Education, which provides much Qf local school boards' funding. announces Its official funding fig­ ures. School board members discussed the district's budget needs in June and came away with a "status quo" budget plan with only one major new program — an upgrading of the district’s data processing capability. Expanded data processing capa­ bilities are essential, administration officials said, to provide needed services to the schools and district personnel. The new budget also Includes rejected additional state funds for P hi(ring 45 more teachers which will be needed to meet tougher state cu rricu lu m requ irem en ts. T h e Legislature approved changes in the 1 requirements for graduation begin­ ning in 1984-85. An additional class period will be added this year in Seminole County schools to ensure that students can meet the new standards. School Board Chairman Roland Williams also wants to consider a program to Improve computer liter­ acy in the schools. He said some computers are available at a low cost and could be available to virtually every student In the dis­ trict. The school board is expected to continue meetings on the budget proposal until the end of September. Just prior to the start o f the new fiscal year Oct. 1. �jA -lv tn lm HarsM, lanfor*, f |, Monday, July U , m i NATION By United Press International , INBRIEF Senate Set To Approve M X M issiles... With Strings c ■ • • ; ■ ; • . W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) — C ongress may approve ihc production o f the first MX nuclear missiles this week, but opponents will attempt to link Its deployment to progress In arms control talks with the Soviet Union. After two weeks o f delays, the Senate will hold Its showdown vote Tuesday on the controversial 10-warhead weapon. Although the Senate bill, as approved in the Armed Services Committee, would give President Reagan all the money he wants, it contains some significant strings. First, it specifically authorizes building no more than 21 missiles In 1984 for actual deployment. Another six may be built, but only as spares or for testing purposes. Second, it requires the president to submit, as part or any future requests for additional missiles, an assessment or how the new weapons would affect the U.S.-Soviet nuclear balance and arms control. Senate opponents o f the MX worked out an agreement last week when they ended the filibuster by Sen. Gary Hart. D-Colo.. that allowed them to offer up to four MX-rclatcd amendments to the $200 billion military authorization bill. One o f the amendments would stop produc­ tion of the missile and another would link production to arms control. M ore Advisers O r M oney? •. Israelis Head To U.S. For 1Urgent*1Talks WASHINGTON (UPIJ - The Pentagon has proposed increasing the number o f U.S. military advisers in El Salvador from 55 to between 100 and 140 if Congress docs not agree to $110 million in new aid for the country, officials say. The increase in military advisers Is one of several options the Pentagon has proposed to President Reagan, officials said Sunday, adding no decision has been made. The Pentagon's current self-imposed limit on advisers is 55. Another 26 Army medicat advisers have been in El Salvador for the past month, a Pentagon official said. The options were presented to Reagan In the spring when the administration sought to increase military assistance to El Salvador by $ 1 1 0 million this year, administration and Pentagon officials said. Congress thus far has approved only $55 million, but it has not completed work on the necessary authorization. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT! South Carolina chalked up Its worst hot spell in three decades as the deadly heat wave that plagued the central United States the past two ;' weeks shifted its 100-degree highs to the South. The 'A heat wave death toll rose to 127 Sunday, as new fatalities were reported in Kentucky and Chicago. The Chicago victim died Sunday morning after collapsing because o f the heat on Wednesday. Louisville and the St. Louis area reported the worst tolls, generally of ‘ elderly people locked In stifling apartments. A cold front pushed across the centra] Plains into the Midwest, dropping temperatures 10 degrees from Saturday to Sunday and stirring up damaging thunderstorms from the Plains to Georgia. Forecasters said highs today would range in the 60s to low 90s from the central Plains to the mid-Mississippi Valley, and Into triple digits again In Dixie. Columbia, S.C. reached 106 Sunday, and Miami set a record at 98. Georgia reported 100-plus readings at Savannah. Athens. Macon. Augusta. Alm a and Albany. "T h is is the sixth consecutive day that the mercury has exceeded the century mark at many locations, making it the worst hot spell in about 30 years in South Carolina." state climatologist John Purvis said Sunday. A small snow slide tn Washington closed the North Cascades Highway through Washington Pass for three hours Sunday. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 84: overnight low: 78; Sunday high: 94; barometric pressure: 30.06; relative humidity: 77 percent; winds west at 10 mph; rain: none; sunrise 6:43 a.m., sunset 6:20 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 9:55 a.m.. 10:16 p.m.; lows. 3:42 a.m.. 3:30 p.m.; Port Canaveral! highs. 9:47 a.m.. 10:08 p.m.; lows. 3:35 a.m.. 3:21 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 3:47 a.m.. 2:45 p.m.: lows. 9:05 a.m.. 9:58 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Partly sunny and continued hot today. A 30 percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. Highs mid to upper 90s. Wind west 10 mph. Tonight mostly fair. Lows mid to upper 70s. Light westerly wind. Tuesday partly cloudy and continued hot. A 40 percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in the mid to upper 90s. Isra el's defen se and foreign m inisters fly to Washington today for "u rgent" talks with Reagan administration ofllcials on the deteriorating political and military situation in Lebanon. Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir and Defense Minister Moshe Arens. Invtted to Washington by President Reagan, were leaving determined that Israel would stick by Its decision to redeploy Its forces In Lebanon. The invitation came in a note that reached Prime Minister Menachem Begin shortly before the weekly Cabinet meeting Sunday. Israeli officials described the "Dear Menachem, Yours Ron" note as friendly, but Israel television said it was "an urgent invitation one could not refuse." Interviewed on Israel television. Shamir said he did not expect the Americans to pressure Israel to delay the redeployment o f Its troops to less vulnerable positions in southern Lebanon. In Lebanon, the leaders o f a new political alliance opposed to President Amin Gemayel gathered support for what they claimed would be a second government In Syrian-controlled areas o f Lebanon. The formation o f the "National Salvation Front" raised fears that Lebanon might be partitioned into zones controlled by Syria. Israel and the Beirut government, but Gemayel, In the United States, dismissed them. "W e have democracy In Lebanon.” he said Sunday In Houston. Texas. “ Democracy means government and opposition. So that is very normal. We are not afraid." In the Alcy and Shouf mountains east o f Beirut. Dntze Moslem and Christian militias exchanged machinc-gun fire Sunday and roads to the capital remained closed. Ronald R eagan Moshe Arena ...worsening political and m ilitary situation In war-torn Lebanon prompts talks between the two Jumblatt's Druze arc a secretive sect outside There were no immediate casualty reports. mainstream Islam and Karame is a leading politician In Police said another person died in Christian cast Beirut of wounds suffered In a day pf shelling Friday, the predominantly Moslem northern city o f Tripoli. However, former President Camille Chamoun, quoted bringing the toll to 19 dead and 51 wounded. Police said by Phalangist radio, suggested old animosities might the number could still climb. Artillery and mortar duels erupted for a second dey in tear the coalition apart. "When FranJIch and Karame were In office they could the eastern Bckaa Valley between rival Palestine never agree on anything," he said. "T h e front will only Liberation Organization groups. At least six people were reported killed and dozens more wounded In two days of survive If Syria keepson sponsoring It." Syrian troops occupy about 40 percent o f Lebanon fighting. and Gemayel has accused the Syrians o f complicity In In Beirut, news media reports said 10 political groups plan to support the front commanded by former the repeated shelling of Christian areas around Beirut by President Suleiman FranJIch. former Prime Minister leftist forces In the mountains cast o f the city. Despite Gas Price Moderation Motorists Staying Near Home LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Fewer maintained at the start of the year, motorists took trips far from home Lundberg said. Lundberg also said drivers of this summer, even though gasoline prices rose only slightly by the peak newer model and foreign cars have of the summer driving season, an oil in recent years looked more to the industry analyst said. car dealers for minor repairs and "Sum m er driving is a disap­ maintenance. pointment and it's attributed to price sensitivity and also an appar­ 'Except for scattered state ent reluctance o f owners of older model cars who are dependent upon price Increases, It does competent service station repairs to go into rural and more remote look as though the areas." Dan Lundberg said Sunday. "There has been so much attri­ summer price of gasoline tion In service stations in rural areas." has hit a period of Lundberg said his bi-weekly sur­ vey o f 50.000 retail outlets in 50 stability.' states listed the average gas price, including taxes, at 125.19 cents per Dan Lundberg gallon, up 0.16 cents s in c e July 8 . Wholesale prices, without taxes, oil Industry analyst were 95.10 cents per gallon, up 0.16 cents. The average profit for retail While the current overall average dealers was 8.71 cents per gallon, price Is above the 119.73 average up 0.02 cents but Btlll less than the gasoline price at the beginning of 11.48 cents per gallon dealers the year. Lundberg said. "It has to be viewed In the light of the national weighted tax on gasoline, which has climbed to 21.38 ccnls per gallon since January." He said the tax Includes the 5.94 cents per gallon .national tax Im­ posed April 1. and an additional average o f 0.94 cents per gallon Imposed by stales. " I f you take that 5.94 cents from the current 125.19 cents per gallon you arrive at 119.5 cents, which is a Just a bit under the price o f gasoline at the first o f the y e a r ." he explained. The overall average o f regular leaded gasoline was at 115.61 cents at self-service stations and 131.56 cents at full-service outlets, the survey noted. Regular unleaded was 122.67 cents for self-service and 137.74 cents for full-service. "Except for scattered state price increases. It does look as though the summer price of gasoline has hit a period o f s ta b ility ," Lundberg added. E v e n in g H m ld DISCHAROES Sentord: Dorothy M. William* Lao S. Sami, Oattana 1. Lamar Stoke*. Lake Mary TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The anti­ death penalty group that has frustrated attempts by Gov. Bob Graham and Attorney General Jim Smith to execute 50 people the last five years is about to lose much o f its money and staff The Florida Clearinghouse on Criminal Justice's income will drop 50 percent the end o f this year with the expiration of a Clark Foundation grant. Clearinghouse director Scharlotte Holdman will lose her o n ly fu ll-tim e e m p lo y e e s . J im m y Lohman and David Mack. The cutback comes when the group will be facing its toughest challenges ever. Smith, pointing to recent U.S. Supreme Court rulings weakening the hands o f lawyers for Death Row Inmates, says he expects executions In Florida this fall — the first In four years. "W e don't have any choice but to continue the work." Ms. Holdman said In an interview last week. "It's Just going to make an impossible Job more difficult." Graham has signed 57 warrants, but there has been only one execution — John Spcnkellnk's in 1979 — largely because o f the clearinghouse, which finds lawyers for inmates once their normal appeals have ended and Graham begins considering their cases for cither clemency or a death warrant. But tw o challenges to the state Supreme Court's review o f capital punishment cases have been resolved in the court's favor, leaving only scattered issues In the various Death Row appeals and making it more dlfTkult for antideath penalty lawyers to win stay of executions. The grant from the Clark Foundation, established by members of the old Avon family, has been the clearinghouse's largest source of revenue, producing about $2,500 a month. It was awarded originally for three years, then extended for two years, one of the few extensions the foundation has PwklHRad OsMy eeb SnaRey, w a p Saferday by Tba Safest* Morals, la c. M l N. Prase* A n . Safest*. PM. a m . Socorfe Cleat Pottage Paid at 1afeorrL Ptertde W T\ Hgime Dfeivsry: Weak, lif e ; ttefek, S4.ll; 4 Masts*. IM .M ; Veer, SMfe. By MsHi Wobk •US; 4tafeh, » U S ; 4 MifeS*. U b M i Year, w m work to do on the tuning. He pays a driver $5 to drive him to the piano-tuning Job and home when It's finished. But apparently there aren't too many drivers around willing to do it for that amount, according to Craft. So all Craft says he wants now Is a break. Someone to offer him a Job, either In piano-tuning or telephone-answering, "o r anything I can do that doesn't require sight." If he could make enough money out of that, he would pay a driver a reasonable amount to take him to and from work, he says. During the summer months Craft keeps oc­ cupied as best he can. but piano-tuning Jobs are slow. He spends some time, not much, on his CB radio — his handle is Madjack. Except for the montly check from social security, the Crafts have no additional Income. They bought their 1979 Chevrolet a couple o f years ago with the small Inheritance Mrs. Craft got from her mother when she died. Craft was hoping to get more piano­ tuning work and earn enough money to pay a driver to take him to and from the jobs. Marlann. who's going Into the fourth grade at Lake Mary Elementary School this year, sees the entire problem as a matter o f misunderstanding. "W e can't get anyone to drive us for shopping, or anything. I think the problem Is that people don't undcrstand...they think blind people can't do anything. If people would stop thinking that, we'd all get along better and we'd have a better life." ever approved. The clearinghouse will continue to get money from the American Civil Liberties Union, the Catholic Conference's Cam­ paign for Human Development and the Vcach Foundation. It has never had Its own lawyer and has little chance of getting one now, with Its $50,000 a year budget about to be cut in half. Ms. Holdman has had to convince or coerce lawyers around the state Into taking on death cases — pro bono. or free of charge. Although the actual legal work is done by others, the clearinghouse provides critical support services, including typ­ ing. legal research and Investigations. It spents up to $ 1,000 each time Graham signs a death warrant. The courts have ruled that states have to furnish lawyers for people unable to afford them at the trial level and throughout the normal appeals, but there la a tremendous void currently. No court has ordered this right extended to the clemency-death warrant. process and court-appointed lawyers routinely get out of a case when it gets to this point. "But this Is when It Is more critical than ever," Ms. Holdman says. "Not all the people on Death Row arc going to be executed. They never have been. They have a 50-50 chance o f not being executed with a lawyer. Without one. there’s maybe no chance." Graham and the Cabinet have com­ muted the death sentence to life in prison In six cases. The courts have ordered commutations In six other cases. Some 90 coses are In one court of another now and Ms. Holdman says as many as half could result In orders of c o m m u t a tio n , n ew t r ia ls o r r e ­ sentencing. Police Spot Burglary Suspect, 25, In Bush Hideout Action Reports Darrel) W. Taylor, 55, o f Clearwater, told police that a thief gained entry to his 1982 Ford van by breaking a plastic handle on a butterfly window on the driver's side. DIRT BIKES STOLEN Thieves made o ff with two dirt bikes belonging to QUICK THIEF Two wheel barrows fell o ff the back o f a man’s truck as he was driving west o f Sanford, and before he could turn around, go back and retrieve them, thieves had madeofT with them. John D. Williams. 62, o f Tlfton, Ga., told Seminole deputies he was driving on West State Road 46 about one mile weal o f Orange Boulevard when the wheel barrows fell off. STOCKS (USPf M I-M I) Monday. Ju ly 25, lf t J -V o l. 75, No. 2*0 Continued from page 1A Executions In Fla. May Begin A gain This Fall HOSPITAL NOTES Joftoryj. Jane* ComIIin D. McCalloy Charlene M. Millar Simon Wmdar. Deltona Maryland D. Thornton, Ottoon ...Children Angry A s Anti-Death Penalty Group Loses Funding A 25-year-old man was arrested early today after Sanford police, answering a burglary alarm, found him hiding in some bushes at the Southland Corp.. 2530 Jewett Lane. Sanford. * F/res A police ofTIcer said he drove to the firm after the BOATING FORECABTt St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet alarm sounded at 4:49 a.m. and saw a figure run inside out 50 miles — Wind westerly around 10 knots through * Courts Tuesday but occasionally 15 knots during the afternoon the Sunland compound. After a search, the man was found lying face down In some bushes. hours. Seas 3 feet or less. A few afternoon or evening ★ Police A knife was found In the man's rear pocket, according thunderstorms. to a police report. A chain link gate leading to the compound also was found pried open. Cary Levi Burch, address unknown, was arrested and Sanford residents. Patricia Frceney, 52. o f 27 Cowan Moughton Terrace, charged With armed burglary. He was placed In Seminole County Jail where he rematans In lieu of told police she saw a man riding off on her red dirt bike, valued at $94, at 9:20 p.m. Thursday after she had left $8,000 bond. Earl J. Ludwig, Ottmn Cestrel n o rite Regional Material the bike in front o f the Poplar Street Grocery store. Debra M. Rsberion and baby boy. Saturday HOLIDAY INN HEIST Oranga City Jeff Powell, 31, of 321 Borada Road, said someone ADMISSION! A 12-Inch Hitachi color TV B et was stolen from a van SgMdftf Santord removed a red and blue Huffy dirt bike, valued at $140, parked on the parking lot o f the Holiday Inn at th e F re n n t MLQtobmm ADMISSIONS from his front yard between 7 p.m. Wednesday and 5 Sanford marina between 3:30 p.m. Thursday and 6:35 BIRTHS Sanlord: p.m. Thursday, Richard C. and Cynthia Allan, a a.m. Friday. Paulina A. Dame* baby boy. Daltnna OISCHARQES Sanlard: LesrltE. Carter Paul W. Pack Bernice 1. Hall. Deltona Kathryna B. Beregar. F*m Park Mauda E. D*hn, Lake Mary Diana J . Graham, Lake Mary Marten E. Schweickert. Lake Mary Rashid Karame and Druze Moslem militia leader Walld Jumblatt. All oppose the Christian Phalange Party h;aded by Gemaycl's father. Pierre. 77. and reject the May 17 Israell-Lebancse accord on the withdrawal o f foreign troops from Lebanon. "W e want national Institutions, not Phalangedominated espionage services." Jumblatt said. "W e refuse, however, to take over the present institutions but we will study the possibilities o f running them or controlling them." The group’s charter, published in a Beirut newspaper, said the front would deal with a range of economic and m ilitary affairs and also denounced, the troop withdrawal accord, saying it "deprives Lebanon o f its Arab identity." FranJIch. a Christian Maronlle. Invited the Syrian army into Lebanon while president in 1976 and Is a bitter enemy or the Phalange, which he blames for the murder of his son five years ago. prerlbed by membert e l the h tlio n tl Ateeclellen oi feev riu n Dmfen t n n p n mnttHre Inter-better p rin t t t ot eoprmlmetely tom M ar- tutorbettor market* change throughout the bey. P rin t be not inciube retell m trtupSm trtboon Florida Power * Light..............JtU unchanged Fla. Progrou.................. tfv* m t Freedom Savings — ......11 »'• HCA............................. Utt 41** Hugh** Supply................lit* ll*i Morrlton'i......................11 lit, NCR Carp...................lit*. IfT* •M AW Plottey.....................10* unchanged Atlantic bonk ... ........... 4 Hi Jilt BamatlBank.................. .14** U*t FiafeMs tank*.............. 4S*» K h '• .......... 14V* unchanged ...................jjt* u feuthaait Rank...............141* H '» He turned around about a mile up the road to retrieve them, but when he returned to Uie area where they had fallen off, the wheel barrows, valued at $55 each, were gone. CLOTHESSNATCHED Some thieves will take the clothes o ff your clothes line. Edith Barnett, o f 1171 New Jersey Avc.. Altamonte Springs, knows. She hung her wash out on her clothes line at 8 a.m. Thursday and and when ahe went to take It In an hour later, she found (hat someone had already done thejobforher. Missing were two bras, six pairs o f her husband's underwear, three pairs o f her son's Nike socks, four pairs o f her daughter's socks, three bath towels and five wash clothes. "There was a real variety o f stuff out there and someone Just grabbed all orit." said Mrs. Barnett. BURGLAR SETS TABLE AFIRE A burglar pried open a dining room window, entered a' Sanford woman's home, and set her dining room table afire at about 2 a.m. Thursday. Mrs. Flora Ann Tillman. 27. o f 1220 W. 8 th S t„ told police that she extinguished the flames on her (able. She estimated the damage at $25. TRUCK ROBBED Thomas Ruffin, 60, o f 212 Homewood Drive, Sanford, reported lo Sanford police that $30 waa stolen from a tractor trailer he owns while the vehicle was parked at the State Farmer's Market on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Ruffin said the theft look place between 8 p.m. Wednesday and 11 a.m. Thursday. HOUSE BROKEN INTO Flora Tillman. 27. o f 1220 W. 8th St.. Sanford, told police someone broke Into her residence between 3 and 7 a.m. Thursday and started a fire on the dining room table. Mias Tillman said entry waa gained through a dining room window. She ■said damage from the lire waa estimated at $25. VEHICLE STOLEN Keith Abbott, 27. of 3512 Curtis Drive, Apopka, told Seminole County sherifTs deputies his 1979 Ford Bronco along with his wallet containing S10 was stolen from his driveway between 2 p.m. Thursday and 7 a.m. Friday. Deputies said the vehicle was unlocked when It was taken. �Evening HaraM# Senford, FI. W ORLD INBRIEF Polish Amnesty Decisions To Be Finished By Friday WARSAW, Poland (UP1) — Polish prosecutors promised most decisions on amnesty for political prisoners In their custody will be completed by Friday, the PAP news agency said. Pardoned prisoners began leaving Jails In Wnrsaw and other cities during the weekend, but the total number freed was small. Officials would not give specific figures, but probably no more than a Tew dozen of at least 650 political prisoners were released. Some of the prisoners awaiting pardon have been In custody for more than 19 months. The authorities also reported two members of the Solidarity underground In Gdansk turned themselves In at police stations as part of the amnesty offer. They were released after "neces­ sary formalities." PAP said. All members of the underground have been promised a pardon If they surrender, promise not to oppose the Communist regime and give a full account of their Illegal activities since martial law was declared Dec. 13, 1981. FLORIDA INBRIEF Doggie Derring Do Earns Mutt Hero's Medal MIAMI |UPI| — A 20-month-old mutt that risked Its life to save eight sleeping children and their mother from a bunting house has earned a permanent place In the Animal Hall of Fame. On Saturday. Fred was awarded a Canine Medal of Valor, dogdom's highest honor. In an Impressive ceremony at Metro-Dade County Fire Station 11. 3 Fred was honored for Ills quick thinking on May 13. when he forced often the door to Arbury Sanders' bedroom and pawed (he woman awake at 5 a.m. to alcn her to a fire blazing In the living room. Mrs. Sanders' eight children — aged 8 through 16 — were herded safely out of the house. Traffic Jams To Be 'Brutal' During Road Widening By Miches! Beht Herald Staff Writer Work to widen Red Bug Lake Road near Its Intersection with Winter Park Drive began today and county officials arc predicting enormous traffic Jams because or the project. Jim Matthews, with the Seminole County Public Works Department, said county crews will be placing grading slakes at the site for three days. Pipes and culverts will be Installed beginning Thursday. Once the pipes have been placed, county workers will begin widening about 1,000 feet of the road into four lanes. Matthews said. The entire Job is expected to take about a month. Construction will be going on from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. dally, Matthews said. The three-lane highway will be re­ duced to two lanes during construction. Matthews said. He added that traffic may d a u g h te r s . M rs. Brenda Cornwell of Buckhannon, W.Va.. Mrs. Cheryl Woling o f L a g ra n g e . Ky.; a brother. Holly of Clothier. W.Va.: five sisters. Mrs. M adllyn T en n ey of Tullmansvlllc, W.Va., Mrs. L u c i l l e T r l m b l e y o! V irg in ia ; Mrs. M ildred Bodkins o f M innesota. Mrs. Jun e T e n n e y o f Norton. W.Va., and Mrs. Mary While o f Michigan; five grandchildren. Bald w l n - F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. LUIS V. CAT ALDO Mr. Luis V. Cutaldo. 73. of 2500 Howell Branch Road, Winter Park, died Friday at Winter Pork Memorial Hospital. Born O c t . 14. 1 9 0 9 , in Guayama, Puerto Rico, he moved to Orlando from Spain In 1976. He was a retired electIrcal engineer and a Catholic. He was a mcmlier of the American institute o f Electrical Engineers und the Chess Club. Survivors Include his wife. Carmen: a son. Luis V. o f Southbrldge, Mass.: two brothers. Victor o f Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. Antonio C. of San Juan, Puerto Rico; two grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. IDA RUTH DAVIS Mrs. Ida Ruth Davis, 62. o f 1191 O lean der St.. Longwood. died Sunday at Florida HospitalAllamonte. Born August 11, 1920. In Peacham, Vt., she moved to Longwood from Ohio In 1959. She was employed by a plant nursery and was a Pro­ DAVID GOODWIN Mr. David Goodwin. 68, testant. S u r v i v o r s i ncl ude n o f 1775 Holiday Drive. Casselberry, died Friday at daughter. Mrs. Debby Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Boerckcl o f Longw ood; Bom Oct. 4. 1914. In West sisters, Mrs. Shirley CorV irginia, he m oved to Casselberry from there In FREE 1976. He was a retired t ■ >, A I l * A V 1N ». ' coal miner and a Method­ nMCtoDhfAvfS ist. Survivors Include his wife. Paula: a son. Robert VM*' B. o f Casselberry: two l k ficMA' i i„. i>> ’ » ' • , i ’ 1 K I N CM v I S A h t O K L/ 3235763 "The traffic Jams should be really brutal once we begin construction." he said. Matthews suggested that motorists who use the road could stay out of traffic tie-ups by avoiding the area. Development In Winter Springs and PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) — Animal life Is returning to Mount St. Helens, the volcano whose ilcry eruption left 57 people dead or missing and flattened about 150 square miles of timber and brush In 1980. About 200 scientists conducting volcano research were initially surprised by the dramatic rcsurgcncy o f plant life after the eruption. Now many of them nrc astonished at the rapid influx of animals and birds. "1 think it demonstrates the resiliency of nature, how rapidly nature heals Itself," said Robert J. Anderson, a W eyerhaeuser Co. wildlife biologist who has counted 26 mammal species, 10 1 bird species, one reptilian and three amphibian species In the expanse that three years ago was dismissed as barren. As plant life increases In the devastated area surrounding the volcano, animals' return. Evelyn H. Merrill and A.B. Adams, two Uni­ versity o f Washington doctoral candidates who led a research expedition this summer, noted an increase in certain plants In the scorched area at the outer edges of the blast zone. The result has been an Immigration o f elk. Five college and high-school stu­ dents In the research program, sponsored by the School for Studies In Cambridge, Mass., have spent the last month tracking the elk. The students monitor the elks' movement and study their diet as they track dally from their base camp east ofToutle, Wash. An estim ated 6,750 elk and 14,400 deer now Inhabit the four Washington Department of Game management areas adjoining the crater, said Mike P. Kuttel, a department wildlife biologist. T h e n u m b e r s ar e r o u g h l y equivalent to papulations before the May 18. 1980 eruption, except In the hard-hit area north of the crater, where herds remain down 25 per­ cent, Kuttel said.; The animals, he said, are healthy and productive. James A. MacMahon, a Utah State University biology professor, said, "T h e amazing part of It to me Is Just how many plants and animals survived the blast, let alone how many have recolonized.” And John S. Edwards, University of Washington zoology professor doing research on the upper slopes of the mountain, said animals and plants that live In the Northwest are good at colonizing as a fcsult of the history of volcanic eruptions In the region. 'That's why they're so special and unique for studying," he said. " T h e Initial In terest w as on volcanology and geology. But from here on out. It's a biological phe­ nomenon." Casselberry have made Red Bug Lake Road one o f the county's most congested highways. The road, designed to serve about 10,500 vehicles a day, actually carries more than 16,000 vehicles per day. county surveys show. State officials have announced plans to begin construction o f an overpass at the Intersection o f Red Bug Lake Road and State Road 436 in 1986. But before the overpass is built, county officials must widen Red Bug Lake Road. Iran Threatens To Block Persian Gulf Oil Exports Animals Return To Mount St. Helens BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Iran has threatened to block the movement of oil tankers from the Persian Gulf If Its own petroleum exports are disrupted by Its 33-month-old war with Iraq. The warning came as both countries threw thousands of troops Into new fighting in the rugged Kurdistan region along their common border. Iranian Foreign Minister All Akbar Vclayatl Sunday said tf Iran's oil exports were disrupted, other Persian states would face similar problems. "N o country in the gulf will be able to export Its oil If Iraq Is able to prevent the export o f Iranian oil," Vclayatl told a news conference, excerpts o f which were reported by Tehran radio. He said the Iranian threat was in reaction to recent statements by Iraqi Foreign Minister Tarek Aziz. Aziz, in a statement July 20. said Iraq would continue Its attacks on Iranian oil Installations. "Iraq is now threatening the entire region, knowing that should there be any disruption in the export of Iranian oil. no country in the region will be able to export Us oil," Velayatl said. He did not say how Iran would to retaliate If its exports were stopped by Iraqi raids. Reagan, Kissinger Meet To Map C. American Strategy WASHINGTON (UPI) — White House strategists hope the creation o f a bipartisan commission to examine unrest in Central America will help President Reagan rebut charges he Is committed to meeting instability with military force. This hope, discussed by administration officials last week, reflects the direction o f a stepped-up drive by Reagan to strengthen his policy south o f (he border with increased support from Congress and the public. The push for a policy backed by national consensus llss o f Longwood, Mrs. Edi t h R o b i n s o n of Walpole, N.H.: a brother, Glen McPhcc o f Wells. Maine; one grandchild. A ll Fatihs M em orial Park. Casselberry, is in charge o f arrangements. MILTONS. STARR Mr. Milton E. Starr, 63, o f 352 C ob le D rive, Longwood, died Sunday at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Bom July 14. 1920, in Baltimore, he moved to Longwood from there In 1959. He was a golf course s up er in te nd en t and a C a t h o l i c . He w a s a member of Loyal Order of M oose 766 and BPOE 1079. Survivors include his wife, Mildred K.; two sons. Milton E. Ill, Fort Pierce, Gordon F., Ocean Grove. N.J.; a daughter, Mrs. Judy Hdll of Longwood; six grandchildren. B a ld w in -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Apopka, Is In charge of arrangements. ROBERT F. COLANGE Mr. Robert F. Colange. 74, o f 963 Wedge wood Drive, W inter Springs, died Saturday at his resi­ dence. Bom Dec. 20. 1908, In New York City, he moved to Winter Springs from Newark. N.J.. In 1972. He was a retired wholesale beer distributor and was a member of. Sts. prompted Reagan last week to name a 12-member stepped-up support for anti-government Insurgents in commission to delve Into the economic and social Nicaragua and a campaign o f sabotage directed against Cuban Installations In Nicaragua. problems In the region. Reagan Invited the panel's controversial chairman, former Secretary o f State Henry Kissinger, to a meeting today to underscore his determination to ilnd solutions to these problems while making clear that communist insurgency requires at least a short-term military response. Formation o f the commission comes at a time when Reagan is struggling to persuade Congress to approve an economic and military aid request for El Salvador and Intensify pressure on Nicaragua through covert backing for anti-government rebels and a military show of force. Administration officials concede the aid proposals have become stalled In large part because of a perception that Reagan is committed to a "military solution" In El Salvador that raises the specter or Vletnam-style involvement. "T h e real problem we've had Is that all of the reporting lately has focused on what we may or may not do militarily,' when the real answer down there Is economic or social (reforms)," a senior administration ofllclal said Sunday. "T h e Kissinger commission is going to focus on that long-term policy and hopefully take some o f the heat ofT the shorter-term need for continued military support for the governments we support." the ofllclal added. The New York Times, In Monday editions, reported that the Reagan administration Is preparing a major expansion of covert Intelligence operations in Central America. Peter and Paul Catholic Church. He was a member o f Winter Park Elks Club 1830. Survivors Include his wife, Anne; three brothers, Angelo o f Hemet. Calif., Mike o f Santa Cruz, Calif., and Dan o f Brooklyn. N.Y.: six sisters. Rose Colangelo, Mrs. Carmella Stegmeyer. Mrs. Bessie Anderberg, Mrs. Mina Dattilo, and Mrs. Lucy STelatto, all of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Jennie Ci nque o f N orth rid ge, Calif. B a ld w in -F alrch lld Funeral Home, Goldcnrod, Is in charge o f arrange­ The newspaper quoted administration officials as ments. saying the plans are being refined but have been RONALD ELTONHEAD approved in general by the White House. They include Mr. Ronald Eltonhcad, 74, o f 2512 Elm Ave., S an ford , died Sunday morning at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born M a r c h 7 . 1 9 0 9 , In Philadelphia, Pa., he had lived In Sanford for 11 years. He was a member of the M asonic Lodge In Philadelphia. He was re­ tired from the Transportat l o n A u t h o r i t y In Philadelphia. Survivors include his wife. Violet; a son. Jack of Sanford; a brother. Gilbert o f O r l a n d o ; an d f i v e grandchildren. Brlsson Funeral Home, Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. eee Yes, We Have Gone To Vermont...And Points In Between...And We Wanted To Thank Each Of You For Making This Vacation Possible. ON MONDAY, AUQ. S, WE WILL BE... t it n y B r o l l # and B l i s t e r e d . . . C & y P tO r t in f * In c . RULES turn* Pet Homo PARK PARK AVE. A Mth ST. SANFORD OPE«IFOAk»-|AM.-«eM SANFORD AVE. aNth ST. SANFORD ■AM I r.M IUN. I I Strauss, Interviewed on ABC's "T h is Week with David Brinkley," branded as "ovcrresctlon In one direction" the attempt to pressure Nicaragua with naval units In the area and military maneuvers in neighboring Honduras. Rep. Michael Barnes, D-Md., chairman o f a House subcommittee on Central America, said on NBC's “ Meet the Press" the military moves are a "tragic mistake." He labeled Reagan's policies "illegal, misguided and counterproductive." Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn;, also Interviewed on ABC, said the Kissinger commission is nothing more than a move by Reagan to buy time for a militaristic policy that seeks to overthrow the Sandinlstas, contrary to U.S. law. CATEGORIES A DEADLINES Mllksr£99* BaconS 991 Thick Sliced i m o i A A ★ WEEK 4 A JULY 24 THRU 30 BREADS - ROLLS DESSERTS SPECIAL EDITION SUNDAY AUGUST 21 THURSDAY, AUGUST 25th (Herald Advertiser) 221 Magnolia Ave. • P.0. Bos 179 Ph. 322-2591 • Sanford QUANTITY StCMTI MttRVCQ. * Form er Democratic national Chairman Robert Strauss, a member of the commission, said Sunday the economic, social and political problems o f Central America "have not been addressed properly." H eritage Cookbook But Looking Forward To Seeing You Again 0 A new Gallup Poll said 71 percent of those questioned believed It "fairly likely" the United States' involvement In El Salvador will grow significantly, while 19 percent said it ts "not likely" and 5 percent said "not at all likely," The New York Times reported Sunday. The poll was taken June 24-27 and sampled 1,558 adults in 300 locations across the country. for the Evening Herald's 3rd Annual For Two Wooks B iC k "Th e expanded program of paramilitary action, the officials said, would make the activities of the Central Intelligence Agency in Central America the most extensive covert operations mounted by the United States since the Vietnam W ar," the Times said. RECIPE CONTEST WE’RE TAKING [SNOPj SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC be limited to one lane during some phases of construction because of the width of the highway. Scientists Surprised AREA DEATHS S TA N LE Y 8. HORTON SR. Mr. Stanley S. Horton Sr., 47. of 808 Coldwntcr Drive. Casselberry, died Friday ut Orlando Regiolnal Medical Center. Bom April 2, 1936. In East Branch. N.Y.. he moved to C asselb erry from “"7few~ York In 1965. He was a mechanic and a member o f the Model Rallroud Club, Orlando, and Central Florida Historical Railroad Society. Survivors Include Ills wife, Alice B.; three sons, Scott Jr.. Walter C „ Dale R.. all o f Casselberry: mother. Gertrude Horton o f Fern Park: sister. Ada Prill. New York. B a I d w I n • F a 1r c h 1 1d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. M AR G AR ET DOWLER Mrs. Margaret Dowler. 76, o f 344 Orange St.. Altamonte Springs, died Friday ut Florida Hospltnl-Allamonte. Born Feb. 2 6 , 1907. in Y e l l o w Springs, Ohio, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Tulsa. Okla. In 1974. She was a homemaker and u member of the All Souls Unitarian Church of Tulsa. She was a member of the League of Women Voters. Tulsa. Survivors include her husband, C.X.: two daugh­ ters. Mrs. Sylvia Bruhln. of Knoxville. Tcnn.. Mrs. Mary Bethel of Tulsa: a s i s t e r . Mrs. R o b e r t a M arsh all of Y e llo w Spr ing s: three g r a n d ­ children. C o x - P a r k c r F un e r a l Home. Winter Park. Is in charge of arrangements. Manday, July H , H W -IA . mwifw f t1 » T —» isMeffikdN of 9edwlei(g9 4d9e tkef^pfef j N— . fit* M m an* to i m M * n A U * • I had ■ MfMta. M f *M«r m m n , at H» r a t il, M r*» ApantI aI M vm ptpprt im^ m *JI ,*n*ar la. tat—h ■totar»iAtoitatito.ta»to«to«HtottaiiHtaA<»iU hr a "tatta*N~ta—ho ito Gratahim raw Dtcl ran a Kta|.d.n dImh AM — tip— n u n W to .to latoV tn Aapmt tat ito Old SmltMMd Sliced Beef 6 Oi. Pkg. _ __ . Bologna 49* Golden Flake Buy 1 Oet 1 Free 9W Ox. Pt. Chips (1.8. No. 1 l 0 9 to « at a PotatoesXl59 TUE. ONLY Lg. Eggs2l59 FIs. Grade A lM ^ MAIL RECIPES TO: COOKBOOK */• E v d lig Herald P.0. 90X 1517 SANFORD. H JI77I �Evening Herald (USPS 41 MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-1011 or 831-9993 Monday, July 25, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, 14-25; 8 Months, 924.00; Y ear, 14100. By Mail: Week, 91.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, 930.00; Y ear. 967,00. Zeroing In On Student Aid Abuse D uring the 1982-83 school year, nearly 7 m illion college students received federal assistance. Most . o f that num ber utilized the helping hand o f $7 billion from taxpayers to good advantage in pursuit o f a h igher education. H ow ever, about 20 percent o f that num ber probably w ill have earned less than the " C " a v e ra g e n eed ed to re c e iv e a d ip lo m a when graduation tim e rolls around. T h a t's m oney down the drain w h ich could have been put to much better use elsewhere. U.S. Sen. Don Nickles, R-Okla.. is seeking to do som ethin g about this situation by sponsoring legislation to rem edy the problem . He cites the exa m p le o f a student w h o received m ore than $4,200 in federal assistance and w as awarded a d egree in social science at a four-year university o ver a period o f five years. T h e student took 13 physical education classes, Including Coed B ow l­ ing, Coed Billiards and Coed jo ggin g. He received 4 F's. 11 D ’s and w ith drew from 8 oth er courses. Although he had a grade average o f less than a C, the school w aved Its standards to allo w him to graduate. N obody gains in such circum stances. Taxpayers shou ldn 't have to foot the bill and the heads o f such educational institutions should hang their heads In sham e for their laxity. T h e problem centers on the fact that there are no standards for academ ic perform ance applied to students receiv­ ing federal aid. Instead, each institution develops . its ow n standards. Although students receiving financial assistance are required to be in "g o o d stan d in g." a General Accou n tin g O ffice report found that the standards often are relaxed o r not enforced. Under the proposed legislation aim ed at curbing the current abuse, students failing to m aintain a C average would not be dropped im m ediately. T h ey would have a year In which to develop study habits and 'establish an academ ic average. Those falling to m aintain a C average would be given an additional gradin g period to bring up their average without having their federal aid cut off. T h e procedure would be sim ple since colleges already are required to verify a student's sholastic standing. T h e Institutions would sim ply have to include a grade point average as part o f the process. Much o f the blam e currently being heaped upon educational Institutions is o f their ow n m aking. T h e y 'v e Ignored insisting on h igh standards and opened the classroom s to everyon e w h o Had the price o f tuition. It's tim e to return to the high standards o f old. A step in that diretion would assure taxpayers th ey are gettin g their m on ey's worth. Congress Stay Out U.S. Rep. Jim Bates. D-Callf.. has introduced three bills that would put C ongress sm ack dab In the m iddle o f dism antling A m erican Teleph on e & Telegraph Co. — the w o rld ’s largest corporation. Hts proposed legislation, co-authored by 20 fellow congressm en, would throw C ongress into the pit — h ave It dictatin g the term s o f the antitrust settlem ent, presum baly to keep local telephone rates from b ein g priced beyond the reach o f m any subscribers. Custom ers are fearful. Som e Bell com panies, to Be cut o ff from long-distance Incom e, are asking for rate increases that would m ore than double the basic m onthly charge to residential customers. W e fear Bates' bills are prem ature. Congress should not interfere at this stage. It should give the courts and the state public utility com m issions tim e to w ork out and com plete the present agreem en t. T h e A T & T antitrust settlem ent, which requires the breakup o f the Bell System , is m o vin g along w ell in W ashington under the direction o f U.S. District Ju dge Harold H. G reene! It is properly a m atter to be handled In the courts. If problem s arise dow n the line, that w ould be the tim e for C ongress to step in w ith legislation. A T & T 's plan for d ivestin g itself o f 22 o f its Bell com panies w as found acceptable, with certain pro-consum er conditions, by Ju dge Greene. T h e plan, exp ected to go Into effect Jan. 1. w ill tu rn o v e r to the 22 B ell c o m p a n ie s about three-fourth’s o f A t& T 's 9152 billion In assets. T h e plan provides that the 22 Bell com panies w ill continu e to provide local telephone service and som e Intrastate service. Most Intrastate and all o f the Interstate long-distance service w ill con tinu e to be provided b y A T & T . T h e d ivestitu re is on schedule. A n y congressio­ nal interference at this stage w ould sim ply disrupt the o rd erly procedure o f the court. BERRY'S WORLD "Hs't sitting up s gossip snd trivia sorvloe for tho nsighborbood." e l o c * By Donna Estes Stable has to be the perfect word to describe the Sanford city government. In other Seminole County governments major employees and elected officials change frequently, either because they are moving on to something better, because the voters have decided their time has expired or because In the case o f an employee, a decision has been made that the government concerned could be better served by someone else. In recent days news stories have said things like: —Four Sanford employees with combined service to the city of 88 years will retire next year. Major among those employees Is Fire Chief William C. Galley, a city employee of nearly 32 years. —Mayor Lee P. Moore, a member o f the Sanford City Commission for the past 14 years, has said he won’t run for re-election. —City Manager W.E. "Pete” Knowles has 30 years service to the city. -M a c k LaZcnby. city engineer for 10 years, moved on to a new Job, but it was with the Sanford Airport Authority and he still does some engineering work for the city as a consultant. —Police Chief Ben Butler has about 30 years of service to the police department. —Public Works Director Bob Kelly Is approaching 30 years with the city. —John Daniels resigns after 1H4 years as a m e m b e r o f the. S a n fo rd A i r p o r t Authority. He was a continuous member of the board from the time It was established on Oct. 1,1971. —But then five other members o f the authority board. A.K. Shoemaker Jr.. Joe B. Baker, who also served as mayor and city commissioner o f Sanford In the past: Dr. Robert Rosemond, John Mercer and Scott Bums have also served on the board continuously since It was established. And Aviation Director J.S."Red'* Cleveland has been there all this time as well. Two or three times this number or others who have served, earning their livelihood or without pay on various boards, could also be named. It was a little less than a year ago that women comprised the majority on three governing bodies In Seminole County the School Board, the Winter Springs City Commission and the Oviedo City Council. The majority shifted to men In Winter Springs after Maureen Boyd resigned to accept a Job In law enforcement for the city o f Winter Park. _ „ . Since Janice Fcnsch and Pamela Pcllarln have declined to run for re-election to the city council In Oviedo. Jane Decs will be the only woman councilman there in October. So, the only female majority board In the county by October will be the School Board with Jean Bryant. Nancy Warren and Pat Tclson. ROBERT WALTERS JEFFREY HART Baring Of Our Politicians Thinking About TV Reporting Barbara Gordon Is a beautiful and very Intelligent young woman who has survived more than her share o f miseries. Her new novel, "Defects of the Heart.” deals with matters of consider­ able current importance. It focuses on medicine-induced birth defects of the thalidomide sort, and on the "In ­ vestigative reporting" side of television. I notice that Dow Merell Pharmaceutical has Just withdrawn a drug called Bcndectin from the market, because of the mere undocumented suspicion that It causes birth defects. The drug cured morning sickness In pregnant women, a syndrome that In some cases Is dangerous. But the drug Is gone, without much analysis of the causes or the consequences. I notice also that TV Investigative reporting Is now the subject of very large law suits, which call Into serious question many of Its standard techniques. Barbara Gordon is herself an award­ winning TV producer, but you probably know about her through her best-selling autobiographical 1979 volume. "I'm Dancing As Fast As I Can." This tells the story of her Valium-Induced emo­ tional collapse, a story that leads quite naturally to her focus on a crooked pharmaceutical giant in her new novel. Her memoir was. for me at. least, something of a revelation. I had sup­ posed the practice of psychiatry to be based, at least to some degree, on science. But Barbara Gordon Introduces us to an astounding gallery of Manhat­ tan psychiatric quacks, cynics, and psychopaths, and Bhe shows that even In a — very expensive — private sanatorium you are lucky to get even commonsensical treatment. Many of the psychiatrists are crazier than their patients. The new novel, "D efects o f the H eart," tells us about a foolishly avaricious corporation. McCambcll Pharmaceuticals, which Is preparing to market a drug which British research connects with birth defects. McCambcll tries to cover up the evidence, Intimi­ date researchers, bribe witnesses, etc. A T V In vestigative reporter. Jessica Lenhart — splendidly drawn — un­ covers the whole crooked scheme. While I find It unlikely that a major firm would attempt any such scheme, risky to the point of doom, the novel also presents a brilliant and revealing portrait of “ Investigative television." Barbara Gordon has been there, and she knows the business — the tricks, the coached Interviews, the editing. All of this, as it happens. Is now very much In the news. There Is a m ajor problem with Investigative television. For. on the one hand. TV — even public TV — Is entertainment. It lives and dies by ratings. Thus there exists every Incen­ tive to hype the story, create heroes and villains. One of the finest momenta of "Defects of the Heart" comes when Jessica, hot on the trail o f her story, visits the family in England o f a boy who has the deforming birth defects. She finds, to her unexpected disappointment, that he and his family are coping very well — and are happy. "Somewhere In the back o f my mind was the horrible wish that Tim m y could be a pitiful Invalid, a aad little cripple. I thought I would have a more powerful film..." ROBERT WAGMAN Democrats In A Bind WASHINGTON INEAI - It looks as if the Democratic Party might hold several o f its presidential primaries this year — and that’s a nightmare for the party's planners and for most of Its announced presidential hopefuls. As reported earlier, the Democrats have had major problems with their 1984 primary slate. The party wanted all primaries and caucuses held between March 13 and June 12, with the exception o f those In New Hampshire and Iowa — which, for historical reasons, could take place slightly earlier. The current problem Is California. The state is operating under a redistricting plan that was pushed through the Democratic state legislature Just before Gov. Jerry Brown left office last year. The plan features a rigged set ol districts that heavily favor Democrats — and It has outraged Republicans. Including the new governor. George Dcukmejlan. He has called a special election for Dec. 13 as a referendum on the rcdlstrlctlng plan. Special elections traditionally draw only light voter turnouts, especially among minorities and other voters who are strongly Democratic. The GOP hopes for a low voter turnout -so'11 can overturn the rcdlstrlctlng plan; Democrats have threatened to counter DeukmcJIan by holding their primary on the date o f the special election. This would ensure a huge Democratic turn­ out, almost guaranteeing the referen­ dum's defeat. The Democrats say they will go to court to test the constitutionality o f the special-election call. However, if they fall to gel a favorable ruling, they probably will have to make good on their original threat: holding at least a statewide non-blndlng "beauty con­ test." if not the actual selection of convention delegates. Meanwhile, Iowa and New Hampshire are legally committed to holding their caucus and primary before any other state, regardless of date. Theoretically, if California Democrats are forced to hold a pri mar y on Dec. 13. the New Hampshire primary would be held Dec. 10 and the Iowa caucuses on the first weekend in December. This would wreak havoc with the candidates' plans. They're gearing up for a primary season that would begin — at the earliest — on the last weekend In February, and they didn't expect to fight It out In California until much later. About the only candidate who would find such a revision attractive is Sen. Alan Cranston. The Californian won the straw poll conducted at the California state convention and probably would be the favorite In a December primary — and a win would greatly boost hts standing In the ofcrall race. Democratic leadera hope that the California party will win a court ruling that strikes down the special-election call. What tf the election Is upheld and the state’s Democrats move up the primary? Party officials can only shake their heads and say they hope it won't happen. THE DEMOCRATS ARE talking up their chances o f capturing enough Senate seats In 1984 to regain control of the upper chamber. But their only chance o f doing so Is to run the strongest possible candidate In each state — and this doesn't seem to be happening. In Colorado, for example, Democrats say that Incumbent GOP Sen. William Armstrong is vulnerable. However, polls show that the only Democratic can­ didate who seems sure to win would be the popular governor, Richard Lamm. One recent poll put Lamm ahead of Armstrong by 51 to 38, But Lamm says flatly that he won't run. He believes that he has an obligation to serve out his term as governor and says that his family strongly opposes a move to Washington. The next two strongest candidates probably are Democratic Reps. Tim Wlrih and Pat Schroeder. Both have denied any Interest in running, but this could change once It's clear that Lamm definitely won't enter the race. If the three decline to run, the likely Democratic choice would be Lt. Gov. Nancy Dick. However, while Dick Is well liked by Colorado voters, most ob­ servers believe that she Isn't strong enough to unseat Armstrong. In fact. .It’s widely believed that If Lamm doesn't run, Armstrong will win reelection — and that will make it very difficult for the Democrats to regain control o f the Senate. WASHINGTON (NEA) - One member of Congress describes himself as "a piece of meat shoved from one meeting to another." Another legislator says. "M y 13-ycar-oId keeps asking me what I nm going to be when 1 grow up." A third lawmaker offers this candid view of service In the House o f Repre­ sentatives: "I used to wonder why my predecessor quit after only 10 years. He was enormously popular and could have kept his scat as long as he wanted. Now I wonder how he made 10 years." Those observations arc contained In a fascinating new publication. "Congress off the Record: The Candid Analyses of Seven Members." Just published by the A m e r i c a n Enterprise Institute, a Washington-based conservative "think tank." There Is a temptation on the part of the press and public to view members of Congress as people who occupy their time between Capitol Hill scandals by doing little more than voting to Increase their own salaries, attending cocktail parties, touring the world on taxpayerfinanced Junkets and voting In favor of budget-busting appropriations bills. What makes AEI's slim (53 page) book especially valuable Is that It allows the le g is la to r s to portray themselves as they really arc — a group of fallible, harried and som etim es Insecure men and women struggling to survive in an uncertain world under conflicting pre­ ssures generated by constituents, lob­ byists and colleagues. Their concerns about their families and their careers, their aspirations and frustrations, their hopes and fears arc compassionately yet honestly portrayed In the book. Enlisted by AE1 for the project were six men and one woman elected to House scats for the first time In 1978. There were four Republicans and three Democrats, r e pr e s e n t i n g d i ve rs e personal backgrounds, Ideological views and home districts. To encourage them to be forthright, all were assured of complete anonymity. Most ol those Interviewed were startled by the frantic pace of activity In the House and the demanding schedules they were expected to maintain. "That was the biggest shock to m e." says one l a w m a k e r , " t h e i n s a ni t y o f the scheduling and the fact that you go to so many meetings." . A colleague explains: "N ow I un­ derstand why. after 10 years o f this crazy life, never seeing your family and what not. you would bag It, particularly when you represent a district where you never ha ve a I Ife o f your own.' ’ Because Congress Is such a complex Institution and the Issues with which It must deal are so diverse, most o f the lawmakers have found security and satisfaction through specializing In the work of their subcommittees. One describes his subcommittee as "the one place probably where you can have an impact on legislation." Another says, "That is the area where you can make your most positive contribution." Observes a third: "It Is what I really enjoy. That Ib why I am here.” The House floor Is, o f course, where all legislation muBt finally be debated and voted upon — but tourists and others In the vlsltore' galleries often are confounded by members milling about, chatting with each other and paying l ittle at t en ti o n to th ose m a ki n g speeches. JA C K ANDERSON Pesticide Firms Resist Label Change Each year pesticides kill about 900 farm workers and make 85,000 sick. A slgnflcant number o f the nation's farm workers estimates range as high as 70 percent — speak and read only Spanish. Yet the pesticide Industry seems determined to resist federal regulations that would warn these workers they're handling dangerous chemicals. The pesticide com panies are dead set against a regulation requiring that simple warnings on their product labels be printed in Spanish. In a letter to the Environmental Protection Agency, one o f the biggest pesticide makers. Ctba-Gelgy, professes to base its opposition to the Spanishlanguage warning on the grounds that It "promotes bilingualism in the United States." When questioned by my reporter Laurie Siegel, the letter's author, Rich­ ard Feulner. was unable to explain how bilingualism would be encouraged by printing the Spanish word for "warn­ in g" or "danger" and the single sen­ tence that would be necessary. The National Agricultural Chemicals Association gives a more likely explana­ tion o f the industry's opposition. It claims that Spanish labeling would cost more than 9100 million. But EPA official Linda Billings said: "Th at's wrong. They did nothing to substantiate that 9100 million figure." FTC FRIPPERIES: Although drastic budget cuts have caused retrenchment in some federal agencies, they haven't discouraged , some high Federal Trade Commission officials from spending heavily to redecorate their private of­ fices. Chairman James Miller spent more than 99,000 gussying up his office from October 1981 to May 1983. Among the Items he couldn't do without were lamps, a refrigerator, some new secre­ tarial chairs and new table tops. Executive Director Bruce Yandle out­ did his bass. Since Joining the FTC in May 1982, he has run up almost 920,000 in office refurbishing bills. An ncy spokesman explained that Yan's office had been occupied pre­ viously by the same person for live years and needed repainting; also, repairs had to be made to “ the ancient heating and cooling system." A House subcommittee on commerce, consumers and monetary affairs will be asking about the rede coration expenses at upcoming hearings. S SOVIET CHEATING: Secret evidence has been laid before national security adviser William Clark that the Soviets have repeatedly violated the SALT I and S A LT II arms-limltation treaties. There is also abundant evidence that the Soviets are using deadly chemicals to flush guerrillas out o f the rugged mountains o f Afghanistan and Laos. Y et C lark is under pressure to suppress these grave treaty violations. Otherwise, It might upset the Soviets Just as they are beginning to negotiate arms reduction with the Reagan ad­ m inistration in G eneva. President Reagan wants to show that he is willing to make peace with the Soviet Union as the 1984 election year draws closer. Clark heads an interagency commit­ tee that is supposed to report on the Soviet violations. �i SPO RTS Altamonte, Pony Baseball Combine For Dream Team The Altamonte Little League and the Mary as 11-year-olds before going to Seminole Pony Baseball. Inc. have long been Scmoran last year. the frontrunners when It comes to summer The remaining eight — outfielders Malt all-star teams In Central Florida, as well as Lange. Chris Brock along with-lnflcldcrs JcIT the state. Hagen. Erie Blrlc. Cory Prom. Scotl Silica. Altamonte continually goes to the stale Mall Messina and Anthony Lnszalc — all tournament on various levels while Just two played Iasi year at Altamonte, although years ago. the Seminole Pony 11-and Messina. Blrlc and Lange have all spent 12- ycar-bld Broncos finished second In the some time at Seminole. World Series. The difference between the two leagues is Which brings one to ponder, what would substantial until the players reach 13 years happen If you combined the two forces? The o f age. Seminole Pony plays pure baseball wondering is over — at least for the (lead offs and pitching from the stretch) 13- year-olds. Manager Frank Messina’ s while Little League docs not allow that until Junior League Altamonte All-Stars have six age 13. The Seminole Pony Broncos ( I I players who learned their trade at Seminole and 12;ycar-olds) play at 70-foot basepaths Pony and eight players who played mosi of while Altamonte's 1 1 - and 12-year-olds play their career at Altamonte. at 60. And the team has been nothing short of Each has its good points, although It spectacular, so far. Of course, the competi­ would appear the Seminole Pony program tion hasn't been much, but when you would benefit the better player. He would outscorc Mount Dora, Oviedo (twice) and have a four-year headstart on the Altamonte Winter Garden, 57*6, it docs say something 13-ycnr-old when It comes to plckolfs and for a team's bats. pitching from the stretch. - ' ‘ Th e players who came over from Others feel, however, that the Mustangs Seminole Pony have given us tremendous [9- and 10 -year-olds) can’ t adequately han­ d ep th ." said Messina who previously dle holding runners on base and catch well coached on the Mustang level for two years enough, which turns the game turns Into a/ at Five Points. track meet with too much stealing and too Pitcher Greg Ebbcrt and Infleldcr Jimmy many passed balls. Catching, as one might Waring were both key members of the expect. Is a very important aspect of B ron cos' W orld S eries runnersup as Seminole Pony Baseball. 11-year-oJJs. Catcher Randy Green and "I'd like to Incorporate some of both pitcher Zac Maddox played for manager leagues," said Altamonte president John Russell Swaln'B Forest City II team last year Strott. who Is responsible for much of the at Seminole. The Martinez twins — lefty league's success because o f his strong Eric and rlghty Ernest — played for Lake leadership. "But we have a very strong Sam Cook Sports Editor charter and Little League baseball doesn't want anything changed." One thing Is for sure, though, when you combine the best of both worlds — you have one dynamite team. The Juniors have an extraordinary lineup and bench filled with hitters. At one time or another all have started and produced. The competition, though, has been weak, which is why tonight's game (B o'clock at Winter Garden) should give an Indication of Just how good this team Is. The Altamonte pitchers have had an easy time of U. Once Prom. Ebbcrt. Maddox, Messina or the now-disabled Anthony Laszalc disposed o f the several good hitters from Mount Dora, Oviedo or Winter Garden. It was a piece of cake. Laszalc suffered a broken wrist after two games and his loss was devastating. He was a top pitcher and a strong hitter and defensive player. His ubscncc could mean the difference between a sectional or state championship. Toni ght , manager Frank M essina's frcc-swlnglng bunch begins Little League Junior Sectional Tournament action at Winter Garden, which will also hold the state tournament. Districts 1. 11. 14. and 15 Surging Seniors Battle Niceville Sanford Runner Wins 880 The Altamonte Senior League All-Stars couldn't have picked a better time to get their bats going. It all started when big Kevin Bass broke out o f a slump with a game-winning homer In the District 14. Division 2 title game this past Tuesday against Eustis. Altamonte came back on Thursday night and rapped out 12 hits In a 15-2 rout o f Winter Garden In the District 14 chamionship game. Altamonte manager Clayton Garrison is hoping the hot hitting streak will continue today as Altamonte goes far the sectional championship against Nlcevllte. the District 1 winner (Panhapdle area) at 4 p.m. In Inverness at Pleasant Park. The winner of the sectional goes on to the state tournament. Mayo plays Dunncllon in the second game at 8 p.m. "1 told the guys that the road to Inverness went through Eustis," Garrison said. "N ow we have to keep the bats going and hope the road to state goes through Inverness." The biggest o f the 12 hits against Winter Garden were a pair o f home runs. The first was a grand slam off the bat o f Chris Waxier In the third Inning which Increased Altamonte's lead from 5-0 to 9-0. Neil Harris connected for Altamonte's second homer as he drilled a two-run shot In the fourth Inning. Harris also picked up the pitching victory with relief help from Tim Smith. The home run by Waxier was Indicative o f the way Altamonte has been winning recently. Waxier, who wasn't In the lineup In the division title game against Eustis. was the ninth hitter In Altamonte's lineup against Winter Garden. Waxier. Altamonte's right fielder, came through with a big defensive play In the top o f the third when he gunned down a Winter Garden runner at the plate to put a stop to a rally. He came back In the bottom o f the third to hit his grand slam. Waxier wound up with two hits and five RBI for the game. Harris was 3 for 3 against Winter Garden Including his two-run homer. Harris didn't play In the division title game against Eustis either. Sanford athletes continued to turn In Impressive performances as the Sunshine State Games finished its first week of competition Saturday and Sunday at various sites In the Orlando area. Saturday, former Seminole High School track standout Octavius (Baker) Clark turned In a 1:51.7 clocking to win the 880 and ran a leg In the District 5 mile relay team which finished first. Sunday, several Seminole High wrestlers did well. Sanford's Tracy Turner (130) and Bernard Burke (1 IB) each captured the free style and Greco-Roman titles. Turner attended Seminole last year, while Burke went to Sanford Middle as an eighth grader. Here's a look at Sunday's results: IUNMINK GAM IS RESULTS SYNCHRONIZED IWIMMINO AT HILTON INN-FLA. CENTER ORLANDO FIOURE COMPETITION t and m Sk — I. Tammy Cltland. Lortkli. Longwood. 11.747. 1. Haathar Shaplan, Lor* I, It, Longwood, 20,901. 11-14 — I. Tla Harding, Loralalt. Longwood. JtMJ. TRIO COMPETITION I I A aadar — 1. HtalHar Shaplan-Amy Mlchaal Jtnnlftr Zarnowlac. Loralalt, Longwood, sa.jss. 11-14 — I. Alica RaataPonclrta TIa Harding. Loralalt. Longwood. I4.4SI. TEAM COMPETITION 14 A aadar — 1. Tammy Claland-Amy Mlchaal Haathar Shtplan-Jannllar Zarnowltc, Loralalt, Longwood. StAST. 11-14 — J. I l l Lull Poncln* Alica Raata Jarllyn Santoro Kim Santoro Tla Harding. Loralalt, Longwood. *7.415. WEIGHTLIFTING AT DAVIS ARMORY, ORLANDO OPEN (S w a t rapratant tha total ol claan A |arfc and watch and art In kilogramt) IfStgaa — 1. Brian Hollwadtl. Sanford, no tMagao—1. Raggla Cotton. Sanford 14114-11 —1. Nick Armt*o. Sanford. III 14-11- 1 . Scott McCotklll, Sanlord U l 14-IJ - 1. Davo Mltro. Sanford (brokt 1 ttatt rocordt) 14S14-17- 1 . Will LaVillO, Laka Mary. Ill 14-17 — 1. Tom Mlllor, Sonford (brokt llata racord lor watch). 11414-17 - 1 . Vartaran Kao. Sanlord 141 11-14 - 1. Victor (Wllllomt) O'NtIH. Sanlord "Th at's the way we've been doing It lately," Garrison said. "Different guys will get the big hits or make big defensive plays and we are getting a lot of production from the bottom o f the order." While the bottom o f the order gets the big hits, its only a matter o f time before the top o f the order starts hitting. So, maybe It will all come together tonight for Altamonte. Garrison Is tom among his starters. "I had mv mind By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor b o x in o NaraMI i By Tommy VIm m * Sanford's Octavius Clark takes Open 880 run at Sunshine State Games. lichmond Outruns Rain For Pocono 500 Win LONG POND. Pa. (UP!) - Two iln delays cou ldn 't slop Tim ic h m o n d fro m w in n in g th e 298.000 NASCAR Grand National ock car race, but he sure wished te weather had sent him home trly. Richmond, who won 927.430 for la first victory o f the season, took te lead In Sunday's race six laps om the flag and won by nearly two rands over Darrell Wallrip at >c*no International Raceway In le race known ua the Like Cola ro ut ine p lay — and s o m e t i m e s the spectacular. Brock has excellent range and a good arm In center. The Martinez brothffs are steady at the corners as are Messina and Waring In the Infield, and Hagen when Jie plays first or left field. Green possesses,.-! fine arm behind the plate. Lange threw out a runner from right field at first base against Oviedo. The bench o f Maddox. Sttlcs and Blrlc has to rank as one of the top ones around. All would have started and been stars if thov :d on Oviedo, Winter Garden or Mourn teams. Ves. it’s been a breeze so far, maybe It'll be more Interesting tonight. TOURNAMENT TIDBITS - If you s<c Ernest Martinez following around brother Eric, It's only natural. Eric Is four minutes older, according father, "L e fty ." Wonder Is that's why Eric bats before Ernest In the 1 batting order? Sanford’s Tim Donahue was Ihe grand prize winner in a recent fund-raising promotion by the Sanford Youth Baseball Association. Inc. Donahue, o f the Sanford Flower Shop, won 100 gall Ions o f gasoline at Clem Leonard Shell Service as part of|a promotion to raise money for the Sanfofd Little American. Little National and Junior League all-stars. Sanford's Bob Frey won the second prize, a glfi ccrtlctfacc frohi Winn Dixie Stores. The Sanford Youth Baseball Association Is handling all o f the arrangements and funding for the Sanford Little National League all-star team's trip to this week's state tournament. j C p i 4 t a r Update FLORIDA LITTLE MAJOR •TATE TOURNAMENT ■tWost Palm Beach Will)# "Sugar Tax" McCloud was on the today at the Sanford Nationals opened mmamant play. Sanford, which played St. Itoto Fossil Park at 11 p.m ., takes on the winner of the Okeeheelee West-Pensacola game with a victory. The gome will be played Tuesday at f a.m . A loss pits the Nationals against that m atchup's loser at 4 p.m . Tuesday. 9a.m . O ktthstlee West vs. Pensacola iV 9.m . Sanford vs. St. Pste Fossil Park 1 p.m . Panama City vs. K sy West 3 p.m . Jacksonville vs. Tallahassee LITTLELEAQUE ■ breezed through I theopposition, 57-0. 1:90p.m . Pensacola vs. Jacksonville •p .m . Altamonte vs. Crystal River LITTLE LEAGUE MOTORMCTIOIfAL at Inverness Altamonte's Senior All-Stars put on an awesome hitting display to win the district and m anager Clayton G arrison hopes It w ill continue today. Garrison was undecided on his pitcher a s of Sunday, but said It would be •Ithar Nall H arris, Kenny Chapdelaine, Mike Plnckas or Tim Smith against Niceville, the D istrict 1 prosanfatlve from the Panhandle. 4p.m . Altamonte vs. Niceville •p.m> Mayo vs. Dunnellon made up Saturday, then I changed It Sunday." he said. "It will be either Harris. Chapdelaine. Mike Plnckcs or Tim Smith." Chapdelaine got the victory over Eustis In the division title game when he allowed only one run on eight hits, struck out six and didn't walk any. Hardee's 1 For 2 Earns 3rd Place OREC&ROMAN WRESTLINO AT UNIVERSITY OP CENTRAL FLORIDA ORLANDO JUNIOR DIVISION 7 4 -1 . Tarry Smith, Cattalbarry. lit — l. Rob Aubry, Maitland. 114 — I. Barnard Burka, Sonlord. 1. Ronnka Aubry. Maitland. SCHOLASTIC DIVISION 41 - I. Rob Mormon, Wlntor Spring*: - IJtrry Jordan, Wlntar Springs: 1 1 4 -1 . Ronald WaHan {). froa tty la). Sanford; 7. Shaan Knapp, Cattalbarry; 114 - 1. Barnard Burka (1. frao ttylal. Sanlord; 114 - I. Tracy Tumor (1. (rat ttyla), Sanford; I. Brian Smith. Cattalbarry; J. Scott Andrew, Porn Pork; 1M - J. Anthony Brown (Z. froa ttylal, Sanford; 141 - I. Mika Hllgar, Wlnttr Spring*; 1. Stavan Barg. Wlntar Springs; IN - J. Troy Tumor tZ. Iroo ttylo). Sanford. SENIOR DIVISION IM - I. Doug Jordan. Wlntar Iprlngt; 117 - 1 . tlterry; 1 Richard Bought-n, w4an. Cattail Ray JO IMarmaMata aavka 111 - Donald Maya* II, DaLand. d. RodortCaptNt. Miami, Navtaa IN - Largy Thorns*. Fori Mirer*, d. Arthur Zacco, Cauatborry make up this sectional. Altamonte Is 14. P e n s a c o la -T r l-C o u n ty (1) plays Jacksonvtlle-Htghlands (11) at 5:30 p.m. Altamonte team takes on Crystal River at 8 p.m.. Which according to District 15 admfnlstrater Solon Brown, "has a pretty strong team ." Messina will throw Ebbcrt at Crystal River. The blond lefthander tossed a pair of shutouts as Altamonte rolled through the district. While not overpowering. Ebbcrt has good control o f his pitches and an excellent pickofT move. If Ebbcrt can keep Crystal River In check, the hitters should do the rest. Center fielder Brock Is the best o f the bunch. He's had a four-hit. three-hit and a two-htl game. He also raps a few doubles and can steal a base when needed. The Martinez twins can also swing the aluminum. Eric had a three-hit game and a couple two-hit games while Ernest added a couple two-hit games and drew numerous walks. Lange, who Is almost impossible to throw out stealing. Is another good hitter and burner. Shortstop Messina, catcher Brown, infleldcr Waring have also produced at times. The hottest hitter lately, (hough, has been Prom, who sprays the ball well to left center and can deliver In the clutch. He had three runs batted In against Winter Garden. While the bats are strong and the pitching solid. Altam onte's biggest asset Is its defense. Time after lime the opposition has made errors on routine ground balls during the district — and the Juniors capitalized. Time after time. too. Altamonte made the deserved to win." Auto Racing 500. "I was hoping it would end then," said Richmond, whu was holding the lead at the second rain delay. "I really fell we had one o f the cars to beat today. 1 really was hoping for rain then. If it did rain and that was the end, If was fine with me because we were one o f the cars that However. Waltrip had a dccldely second-place view o f the rain. "I did everything I could do but I Just didn't have enough." Waltrip said. "A fter Ihe second rain the track really changed. It c o m ­ plimented his car and not some of ours. That’s really what happened. But If you can't win. at least be second. That's what my momma always told m e." TAM PA — Seminole's Hardee's went 1 for 2 over the weekend and it added up to 3 in the Mustang World Scries at Town & Country’s Shimberg Complex. Hardee's, which lost Its opening round game to Town A Country, came back to hammer North Tampa Saturday. 12-6. but lost to' Town A Country again Sunday. 7-3. to sejlle for third place among the four teams. Hialeah knocked o ff Town A Country, 5-3. to win the championship for the nine- and 10 -year-olds. In Sunday's game. Hardee'B Jumped to a 2-0 lead after two Innings. Catcher Jeff Llvemols opened the game with a single to left, stole second and third, and came home on an error by the third baseman on the catcher's throw. JefT Lamb also singled In the Inning, but was cut down going for second on a fine throw by the right fielder. Hardee's added a two-out run In the second when Bryan Cole walked and stole second. Jamie Mocny followed with a base hit to right field which chased home Cole for a 2-0 lead. Mocny held T A C In check until the third, thanks In part to fine catch In the second by center fielder Pat Newell. In the third, though, leadoff hitter Kent Anderson powered a 3-2 offering way over the right field fence to Ignite Ihe rally. Jason Raeckcrs and Brad Radke followed with singles and stolen bases. Raeckcrs then raced home on a passed ball, and two batters later. Radke trotted in on a squeeze bunt by Brian Suarez for a 3-2 lead. In the fourth. Town A Country added four more runs to put the game out o f reach. Reliever Lamb walked the bases full to start the inning, then struck out Raeckcrs for the first out. Radke. though, ripped a double down the line to score two runs and Mike Sal Gado followed with a double for two more. Kwari Brown singled two hitters later, but Robbie Koehn gunned down Sal Gado at home to end the Inning. Hardee's added Its final run In Ihe fifth when Kevin Twiggs walked and scored on a booming triple to right center by Llvemols. For the day, Llvem ols had a single W orld Series and a triple and stole two bases. Sanford's Ricky Eckstein, who pitched out o f the fourth-inning Jam. turned In the defensive play o f the game tn the fifth. Eckstein was nailed with a hard liner off his leg. After locating the ball near the first-base fine, he shoveled It to first base for the out before collapsing from the pain. After 10 minutes o f icing down, he returned to get the final out on a pop fly. In Saturday's victor)’. Hardee’s blew open the game with four runs In the fifth Inning. Mocny started the outburst by reaching on an error and stealing second where he scored on a hit by Cole. Daryl Turnage was then hit by a pitch and Koehn followed with a double to chase home two more runs. Koehn scored when Llvemols reached on an error. Hardee's scored Us first two runs In the second on a walk to Charlie Suggs, a single by Casey Kelly and an RBI groundout by Jon Eltonhead. In the second. Lamb singled, stole second and third, and scored on a wild throw by the catcher. In the fourth. Turnage singled home two runs and scored on a passed ball. Llvemols followed with a single, stole second and third, and scored on a passed ball. Hardee's added another run tn the sixth when Newell walked, stole second and third, and scored on another passed ball. (Sunday's game) ----------- i*a 110 T m lC s u tr y 003 0 1 0 -3 4 0 X -7 8 1 7 a i s a m , Anderson (4) and Strombcrger. Suarez (4). Moosy. Lamb (4). Eckstein (4) and Llvemols. E - Gonzalez, Mocny. LOB - Hardee's 3. Tow n A Country 6. 2B - Sal Gado. Radke. 3B - Ltvcrnois. HR — Andeison. SB — Llvemols 2. Cole Mocny. Radke 2, Rarckers, Sal Gado. Suarez, Strombcrger. �U -E v tn lm H riM . fonford, FI. Horner Clobbers 2, Braves Lead Grows Monday, July a , ) W Brett's Smile Turns To Anger A s Homer Bat Ruled Illegal . NEW YORK (UPI) — George Brett didn't look much •lltte a man who hit a two-run game-winning home run ;for the Kansas City Royals against the New York •Yankees. ; Behind Brett's despondent demeanor was a slory that AMIRICAN H A itll George Brett Neil Allen RATIONAL LIAOVR .•started In Kansas City the week after the All-Star Game. Mil w l m o i I t M. ;During that scries between the Royals and the Yankees Murphy hit his ninth home run. « » xi « m j ii :bcgan a chain o f events which produced a 4-3 victory for S4 X JSI Red Sox B, M ariners 0 o m m It u m su w SI. Lout* ;the Yankees Sunday and had Brett’s bat on Its way to a mm m At Seattle, Wade Boggs had two RBI and raised his New York a « sn i m a m i Philadelphia 3 he American League office. batting average to .374, while John Tudor tossed a » <i » i u n in j Chicago ! "W e talked about it two weeks ago when we were In « « ill 4H Nwr York slx-hltter. Reid Nichols added a two-run triple off loser U 41 -Ml 14 n m 4ii m Kansas City," said New York catcher Rick Cerone, who Glenn Abbott. 3-3. Atlanta ti v m — Rangers 3, Bine Jays O ‘gave Brett's bat to home plate umpire Tim McClelland Chicago m u l it u m sn tit after Brett's blast ofT reliever Rich Gossagc gave the Ta m 44 *7 .110 At Arlington. Texas. Rick Honeycutt became the first Kouttoi » 44 JB1 M CtM n U a0 m i Royals a temporary 5-4 lead with two In the n|nlh. 41 47 JH im AL pitcher to win 13 games this season with a five-hit San Ditto u m m i Son Frinchc* m m sn "It was heavy up to 19 Inches and there was another Kernel City shutout. Honeycutt. 13-6. allowed three hits by a u m i't Cincinnati 44 fl 454 14H 3-4 more inches o f lighter pine tar," said umpire crew « n jot to Toronto’s Barry Bonncll and singles by George Bell and v u jn ti Stottl* Saturday') Retnftt chief Joe Brinkman. Alfredo Griffin. George Wright homerqd for Texas. SelordlyIRteeftt Plfttburghl. SenFrendtcol Since Rule 1.10 (b) only allows 18 Inches o f "foreign Cardinals 3, Dodgers O Bethmore 7, Ouklend! Atlanta4, Philadelphia4 substance (Including pine tar)” on the bat. Brett was The temperatures finally cooled off a bit In St. Louts SenDiego4, Chicago) New York L Karat* City I called out. giving the Yankees the victory. Montreal 4. HoutNn I Sunday but Nell Allen kept right on sizzlin'. Milweuket L Chicago7 Cincinnati J, ttm Yort 1 Once Brett had circled the bases behind U.L. For the first time in five days the city's temperatures Toronto1. Teiet 7 Lot AngtNt it. St. Loot! S Washington. Yankees Manager Billy Martin protested Detreiii.Ceiitomtol IwMl'l Rtwtti dipped under the 100-dcgrcc mark, yet Allen remained SeoftN t BmNn • the bat and McClelland took It to Brinkman near second Plthburgh t Son Frendtco 1, III hotter than the pavement as he posted his second base. The four umpires then came back to home plate, MMttfeteT.ClteelandS. lit game Son Frandtco I, Plttiburgh 1, II straight shutout and pitched the Cardinals to a 3-0 measured the bat. disallowed the homer and declared Mtomtota L ClevelandA M gem* victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Inning*. Mgam* NewYerk*. KenvetCityl Brett out. ending the game. Montreal 7, Howlon7 By stopping the Dodgers on six hits. Allen became the MlhfctufcMI- OiiCAffOT AltonIt 11, Philadelphia 4 Brett and Royals Manager Dick Howscr charged from first pitcher since 1976 to shut out the some team twice Detroit 4. Calltomiel. lllnningi CInclnnol14, NowYork1 the dugout. engendering a furious argument as the Belttmere 4.Oakland J In one year while pitching for two different clubs. He SI.LouHLLttAngtltil Beetonl Sttmtl Chicogt S. Son Dttgt 1 Yankees headed for the clubhouse with their ninth win beat Los Angeles 4-0 on six hits May 20 while pitching Tout 1. Toronto I in 10 games. for the Mets. Mttitr'i iift ii M o i h i 'i Oamii In the melee. Gaylord Perry seized the offending bat lAHThattlOTl "Not many people shut out the Dodgers twice In one (AITtaMlDT) Chicago (Potion Ft) al Toronto (Sttob and tossed It to Hal McRae In the on-deck circle. McRae lot Angtltt (HooMi 14) al CNcigt year," Allen said, "but this was more of a rewarding )ll).7Xpm tTrewt 74), 1:10pm. flipped it Into the dugout with Brinkman In hot pursuit. game." Now York (Rlgntttl 11-1) ol Ttut Montrttl (Lm 74 tnd turrit 14) Pi Brinkman recovered the evidence from Steve Rcnko. (J*irhtont-t),l:»pm. Since Joining the Cardinals In a June 15 trade from ClncirmtU (Soft l i t tnd Colt 11), 1:11 BalKmoro [Beddtcker 44) tl California p.m. "Renko. he was the last guy in the row. He didn’t have the Mets for Keith Hernandez. Allen has won five of six (Mn 77),|:Mpjn. Son Ditgo (Orevecky H4) Ol Pith- decisions, has an ERA of 2.02 and has forgotten all anybody to hand It to." said Brinkman. Cleveland (Htoltn 33) it Km m City burgh IRhoton4*).7.Up.m. "W e noticed It before." said Martin. "1 hoped we [Spliflortl l)l,l;llp ffl Atlonto (NW.ro 14) ol Nt* Yort about the problems he had at the beginning o f the year Mihuuku ICaWxotl 77) al Minratota (Lynch7-41,7:71pm. wouldn't have to use It In this Instance. That stufT Is all when he was hit hard in almost every outing. IV)OU47).l:Up.m Son Frandtco (ft. Morlin 11) of SI. Expos 7, A stros 3 the way up to the end. We noticed it in Kansas City. Boiton (Hunt 44) at Oakland (Codiroll Louh (UPtinl 74), |:H pm. (Coach Don) Zimmer and (third baseman Gralg) Nettles 7-1). 11:11 p.m. At Montreal. Steve Rogers scattered eight hits and Al picked ft up." Oliver knocked in two runs to lead the Expos to victory. So. patiently, the Yankees bided their time, waiting for Rogers. 13-5. walked one and struck out one in going Brett to do them damage. He did It In the ninth innirig ...,e runs In the nightcap to pace Minnesota to the the distance for the ninth time. Tim Raines singled and stole a base? In four at bats for after collecting two harmless singles earlier. sweep and give Brad Havens. 5-6. the victory. In the In the meantime. Brett changed bats. "I used the bat opener. Gary Ward belted a three-run homer and Gary the Expos. for five or six games." he said. " I used It up In Toronto a Gaetti added a two-run shot to boost starter Bobby Rsds 4, M ets 2 little before we came in here. Every time I’m In the Castillo, 6-8. At Cincinnati, Joe Price pitched a slx-hltter to win his on-deck circle, I put pine tar on the bat because I don't B rew ers 8, W h ite Bos 7 fifth straight game and Cesar Cedeno singled In two use (batting) gloves." At Milwaukee. Jim Gantncr’s suicide squeeze bunt in runs for the Reds. Price, 10-5. has allowed Just five runs Cerone nearly blew the plan by forgetting the reason the eighth inning scored Ben Oglivie with the winning in 36 1-3 Innings over his last five games and has he was told to check Brett’s bat. run for Milwaukee’s 12th victory in 14 games. Pete permitted three runs or less in 16 o f his 18 starts. "I was checking for cork." said Cerone. "and I tossed Ladd. 3-2. worked the final 1 1-3 innings. Dick Tidrow. Cubs 5, Padres 3 the bat down and then I remember what I was supposed 2-3. took the loss. At Chicago. Ron Cey drove In four runs with a homer, to be checking for. The pine tar was way above the trade T igers 4, An gels 3 double and sacrifice fly to lead the Cubs. Chuck Rainey. mark." A l Anaheim. Calif., Lance Parrish won the game with 10-8. went eight Innings to notch the victory with Lee After closing the Royals clubhouse for nearly 40 his 12th home run leading off the 12th Inning, and Chet Smith getting the last three outs to post his 14th save. minutes. Howscr said that he planned to protest the Lemon's leaping catch later robbed Rod Carcw of a Terry Kennedy homered for San Diego. decision to AL President Lee MacPhall but remarked, two-run homer. Aurelio Lopez, 6-4. got the final six outs P irates 3-5, Giants 1-8 “ What chance to 1 have? They have George’s bat. for the win; Angels reliever Luis Sanchez dropped to 8-4. At Pittsburgh, Greg Minton's wild pitch scored Lee George wants his bat back and they won't give It to O rioles 4, A 's 3 Lacy with the go-ahead* run and Jason Thompson and him." At Oakland, Calif,. Ken Singleton's two-run single in Tony Pena added RBI singles during a three-run eighth the fifth provided the winning margin and Baltimore's inning that gave the Pirates a triumph in the opener. In Tw ina 7-5, Indiana 5-4 Scott McGregor earned his fourth straight victory. the nightcap, Jeff Leonard's grand slam In the 11th gave At Cleveland. Tim Laudner and Randy Bush hit solo McGregor. 12-4, scattered 10 hits. Oakland's Dwayne the Giants a split. SPO RTS INBREF Whitecaps Roll On, 2 -0; Arias Tops Korlta 7-6 , 6-3 By U nited Press In tern etlon el The Vancouver Whltecaps had a hot lime in Washington, D.C. Sunday. Overcoming the 86-degree heat and high humidity of the nation's capital, forwards Peter Beardsley and Terry Felix scored second-half goals to pace the Whltecaps to a 2-0 victory over Team America In NASL action. "T h e heat, more than anything else, slowed us down." said David Cross, who assisted on Beardsley's goal. "Most o f our lads are from England and we're not used to this sort of heat." BUxsxrd 2, Bounders 1 At Toronto. Randy Reagan beat Seattle goalkeeper Chris Turner with Just 12 minutes remaining to lift the Blizzard. Forward David Byrne and defender Bruce Wilson each had assists on both Toronto goals as the Blizzard Improved to 13-8. Seattle took a 1-0 lead early in the second half on Chance Fry's goal, but Toronto tied it at 68:25 on a goal by Jlmmv Nlcholl. WASHINGTON (UPI) Elghlecn-year-old Jimmy Arias is the llth-ranked player in the world, but Just might be the best at winning the crucial points. Second-seeded Alias battled Eric Korita of Glenview. III., to a 7-6, 6-3 decision, and to p -ieed ed Jose-Luls C lerc o f Argentina whipped 15th-seeded Mario Martinez o f Bolivia 6-3, 6-2 Sunday to march into the final o f a $200,000 Grand Prlx tennis toumamenl. The Arias-Clerc match-up will be a replay of the U.S. Pro Championships final last week In which Clerc crunched Alias. 6-3, 6-1. Arias defeated Clerc on this lour stop last year in the semifinals. NEWPORT. R.I. (UPI) - Skipper Dennis Conner outsailed Courageous to boost Liberty to the No. 1 spot among the three yachts vying to defend the America's Cup while Australia II clinched her 27th victory by overwhelming France III In the competition to choose a challenger. Refusing to accept Canadian explanations that a frogman with a camera discovered in the water near Australia's top-secret keel was only participating in a "prank," race officials said Sunday they planned to prosecute the Canadian boat driver. In other foreign races in strong. 20-knot winds on choppy Rhode Island Sound Sunday, Italy’s A zzu na defeated last-place Advance by 4 minutes, 15 seconds, and England's Victory 83 left Canada I trailing by 1:18. BATON ROUGE. U . (UPI) - LSU assistant football coach Pete Jenkins, who overaees the Tigers' defensive line, has turned down an offer to become defensive coordinator for a USFL team In Jacksonville. P©©to Repeats As Bogeyman Gets Sutton WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (UPI) - Calvin Pectc steadied himself when Hal Sutton couldn't and won his second straight PGA Klngsmlll Classic, bis sixth tour victory in the last 13 months. Peete. who started the day six shots behind Sutlon. kept the ball in the fairway and missed Just two greens for a final-round 3-under-par 68 and an 8 -undcr 276 total. Coming out o f the pack to finish a shot back was Tim Norris, who was idled the first three months of the year with hand surgery. Norris closed with a 68 and pocketed 837.800 after earning only 815.287 the past three months. Sutton, the tour's leading money winner, had no birdies In a final-round 77 and struggled to finish at 278, tied for third with Lanny Wadklns. who shot 68 Sunday. Since both players earned 820,300 (his week. Sutton maintains his 81.727 lead over Wadklns in the money race. 8297.684 to 8295.957. Peete Just kepi driving In the fairways and hitting greens, two things Sutton couldn't accomplish. Sutton opened with four bogeys on the front nine while Peete was getting three birdies (o take a one-shot lead at the turn. “ Needless to say. you don’t go out thinking of winning a tournament when you start the last round six shots back," said Peete. "But after ! made birdie (from 15 feet) at No. 8 and Hal made bogey, 1thought 1had a chance to win. "When I was a shot ahead after nine. 1felt It wasn't his tournament anymore. It was mine to win. After that. 1 Golf Roundup Just didn't want to make any mental mistakes. Everyone will hit bad shots, but I didn't want to mess up menially." Only two other golfers have successfully defended titles recently. Tom Watson has won the last two British Opens and Wadklns has won the Tournament of Champions the last two years. Peete's 863,000 check puts him at third on the 1983 money list, with 8262.658. He moved past Ben Crenshaw, Gil Morgan. Fuzzy Zoellcr and Scve Ballesteros, who did not play at Klngsmlll, and Tom Kite, who tied for 43rd and won 81.155. INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Lauren Howe thought her career in golf was over four years ago. Now she Is the LPGA's newest champion. Howe. 24. San Jose, Calif., beat Donna Caponi by one stroke Sunday to claim the title in the 8200.000 tournament at the Country Club of Indianapolis. Howe stopped playing golf after losing her LPGA playing card In 1979. She qualified for the tour in 1978. but made less than 86.000 In 43 events before dropping out. " I had actually quit golf," she said. " I never thought I'd play again." Howe took home 830.000 for her first LPGA win, more than doubling her previous tour earnings of 827.000. Homer Returns Home To Win Late Model NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Making a successful comeback to asphalt short-track stock car racing on the hi gh-banked New Smyrna S p e e d w a y h a l f - m i l e . Horner Williams turned fast time and went on to win the 25-lap late model feature on Saturday night. But for Williams, suffering from an extreme painful hand injury resulting from a racing mishap the previous night, the win was defi­ nitely not an easy one. In thunder car action, the appar­ ent winner was disqualified because o f an i l l e g a l c a r b u r e t o r . So runner-up David Russell was de­ clared the winner. Rounding out the top five were previous w eek's w i n n e r C h u c k l e L e e . R ob b i e Burkhalter in the Bobby Chap­ m a n -p r e p a r e d . H o o s lc r -a h o d Camara. 1982 rookie of the year Mike Fitch and local News-Journal carrier Barry Ownby. The battle for the lead and the street stock feature win was be- Quel liter Wllllem*. New Smyrna Beach. 11477 tac. Haal (10 iaptj l. David Roger*. Orlando. Feature (IS lopt) 1 William*. Now Smyrna Seech; ). David Roger*. Orlando, 3. Rich Yohl, Maple*. 4 Jo* Middleton, So Daytona; I. Harold Johmon. Son lord. Lop LaOder* : MMctoton I. 110. Ro*tor: tween winner Bill Kinlcy's Mercury Courgar and the big Ford Torino of Pat Weaver who held on for second over Marvin Brooks. Chuck Gillum and Doug Howard. As usual, the four cylinders did put on an excellent show for the fans and contact was made on many instances among the front runners who were fighting it out tooth and nail on the high banks. The winner was W.G. Watts, followed by Bob Clark. Milo Vldic, Steve Freund and Billy Martin. Jack hackney won the backwards race, with Dale Clouser taking the spectator racing events. A fter unloading his race car. frequent winner LeRoy Porter found out that the oil pressure was too low for him to race It. So he made the 100 -mlle/ two hour trip back to the shop to get the back-up machine. William*: 10 IS. u t c m o o il i William*' Racing IMF. THUNOCR CARS Fevt**t Qualifier. Barry Ownby. Now Smyrna Seech, if V tec. Fk*t heat ( I lap*) 1. Je* Coupa*. Port Orange. Second hoot (0 top*I t. Jerry Smith. Mint* Feature IN toptM. David Ruieell, Orlando. 1 Chuckle Lee. Holly Hill, 1. Robbie Surtheltor. Orlande; 4. Mika FHch. New Smyrna Beegh; S. Barry Ownby. New Smyrna Baodi. making it back on time for the start of the late model feature. Williams led the early laps, pull­ ing away from David Rogers and Porter who were having a lough battle for the runner-up spot. Rogers then got out o f shape In turn two and Porter blew by. Going after the leader. Porter caught up with Williams and took over first place on lap ten. But six laps later, Ignition pro­ blems caused Porter's engine to stall, putting Williams back on the point, where he stayed for the remaining o f the race, holding off a tremendous charge by Rogers, with the pair slipping and sliding on a track covered by bags and bags of "kitty litter" sopping up the oil from two blown engines. Trailing W illiam s and Rogers were Rich Yahl, Joe Middleton and firefighter Harold Johnson. End o f the Month Championship events for all divisions are sched­ uled for this Saturday night. STRU T STOCKS Hr»i neat |* tapti l. David inod grot*. Melbourne. Second hoot (4 lapel I. Bill Klnley. Ferae) City. Feature tit loptH. Bill Klntoy, For**) City. 1 Pol Weaver. Ocala; I. Marvin Brook*. Daytona Beach; e. Chuck Gillum, OtLand; I. Doug Howard. Lake Helen. FOUR CYLIHOf Rt FlrU hoot (4 tap*) I. Bab Clark. Orlando. Second heal (I lap*) 1. Bill Martin. Oriando Feature (10 lap*) ). W.G Well*. Daytona Beach; I. Bob Clark. Or Undo; 1. Mila Vldic Orlando; 4. Stove Freund. Pori Orange; S. Billy Merlin. Orlando. BACKWARDS BACI Feature (I laptM. Jock Hackney. Korona SPECTATOR RACKS T * Eliminator (One » t onol l. P i l l ctouiir. JMbourm Feature ISIaptM. Cleutor. A T L A N T A (U P I) MJke S ch m id t fe e ls thPhiladelphia Phillies aren't as bad as they looked li Sunday's 12-4 loss to the Atlanta Braves. "W e're not In bad shape." said Schmidt, who hit hi; 22nd homerun o f the year In the losing effort. "W e'n Just getting beat by a hottcr-than-hell team." The Braves were as hot as the temperatures whlcl hovered In the mld-to-hlgh 90s at Atlanta-Fulton Count) Stadium Sunday. Bob Horner, the Braves third baseman who drove lr three runs with a pair of homers and a single, said tht Braves are playing "complete ball." "When guys hit home runs like we did today a lot ol aspects about the ballgame you tend to forget." Horner said. "(Glenn Hubbard) Hubble made a couple of greal plays from the hole. Rafael (Ramirez) made some good plays. Some of the outfielders made some good plays. It's a complete ball team but when you get four or five home runs you tend to forget some of the things you did right." Swnd«r'i Major Lti|vt Retvltl By United Pr*n Inlemettonal Nellinel Lieive OltOeme) San Frandtc* II* 444IN - 1 I I Pltltkurgk *1404 IJi - 1 I I } Krukwv. Minion (I) end Brenly; Cendelerie, Sermlento (II, Scurry (I). Tekulvt-If) #nd PtflJ. W-Scurry 111) L-Krulo* 04) HR-Son Frendico. Leonard ( I D . find Gun*) IIInnlngt Son Frinclic* MW7 M 71 - 11) I Pimturgh I IIN * H III- ID I M Olvli, Borr (I). Minion (10). McGelfigan (II) and Rtbt McWimemt, Tekulvt (1), Scurry 110), S*rml«nlo (II) *nd Tonic, Pen* (I). W-Minlon (III L-Scurry 0 7) l-MInton (SI). HRlS*n Frendico, Youngblood (I), l*on*rd ID); Plttiburgh, Medlock III. Horper 17) ----H*int*n HI HI HI - 111 Montr»*l 411 III Ml - 711 LeCoti LoCorle (7), OiPino (7). Donley (I) tnd Ad»y; Roger* «nd Corter W—Roger! ID II. L-L*Cou (4 I) Ml HI Ml -1171 Cltreltnd Ml III M l - I III Ceihllo. Whitehoui* (I), Lyiender (71. Devil Ill end Smith; Sutclltlt. Eichel btrgtr ID end Heuey. Eulen (7). Benda III W-C*tlltto (II). L-Suldlll* (1)1) Hfil—Minneioll. Wild (11). Gettll (17): Cleveland Franco (I), Thornlon (1)1 (TndGemel Minneule M D H IM - III Cleveland Ml Ml HI - 171 Haven*. Witten (II. Devil III end Leudntr. Brennan. Elderly (I), Sptilner (I) end Ellien. Heuey (7) W-Hivtni (III L-Brennen 101) HRi-M.rmeiot*. Leudner 17). Buih (II Kernel City HUH Ml-111 I He* Verb IIIM7 M, —* I I Blech. Armitrong (71 end Sleughl; Rotter. Murrey (4). Govtege III end Cerone W-Murrey 0 I)L-Biech(lt) HR-Ne* Yorh. Winhetd (111. Chlttye IM4M47I —7144 M<l**iAe* IN 171H i - I III Kooimen. Ago!to (I). Tidro* (I) end Hill; Sutton. Slaton ID. Ladd (H end Simmoni W-L*dd 0 )l L-TIdro* (} I) HR-Mil*luhi*. Manning (D. IH Ml HI — * 71 AtlMtl 4*1 Ml III - I) 111 Byttrom, McGr** 11), Allifninno (S). Reed (7). Holland ill *nd Virgil. Peru tnd Pocoroba W-Ptrei (1171. L-Byttrom (74). HRi - Philadelphia. Schmidt (771. Atl*nt|. Horner | (17). Wllhington IS), P I t I r i 1 l |I ) . III Ml I I I - I III Seem* m iM M i- i *• Tudor end Gedmen. Abbot! Thome* (I). Ceud ll (I) end J Nation W-Tudor del. L-Abbot! ())). HR-Boiton. Boggi Ion DNg* 111 IH HI - 1 11 Outage HIM) lit —I I I LoHer, Sou II) end Kennedy, Rilney. Smith (I) tnd Odell W-Reiney I IdII L—toiler (4II. HR»-S*n Diego. Kerme dy II): Chicigo. Cey (17) t* turner* ININ M l- 4 Oeklend IM Ml M l- 7 McGregor end Nolen. Demptey McCetty. Underwood (7| end Heath. McGrtgor (17 41 l-A4cCel!y ())). -Oehlend. Lenilord III. Murphy II) Ntw Yerk H7 Ml Ml —7* 7 OncImeN )M III Hi - 471 Stiver. SlU II) *nd OMn. Price *nd BlUrdeUo W-Prict (10 S) L—Se*rer II 1 0 ) . I Dinning!) Detreil Ml IM IM Ml —* III CelilerMi* HI Ml Ml Ml - 7 III Morn*, toper (III end Fahey. Perriih (II; Fortch. Sencher (1*1 end Boon* W —Lopei 144) L-Sench*r (14) HRi— Detroit. Herndon (II). Perriih (II) 1*1 Angelet Ml Ml IM - 117 SI. L*«il 711Ml Ml - 711 Rtvu. Niedenluer III end Rryti. Alien end Brummer W-Allen (71) L-Reuii ( I I I Amerlce* Ltegve lot Gem) ( I I II 111 II): WHRi Terenl* M* M IN I-1 Jl Tfiei II MM Ml —7III Leal. Acker ID. GelMl (I) end Merlin*!; Honeycutl end B Jahnton WHoneycutl (134) L-Lt*l MOD HRTtiei. Wrlghl III). SCORECARD Leaders M t|*r L ie g e * Leader* By United P rttl Inlernoflonel S e l l i n g lleied an |1 Met* eygeer- encet X nemker *1 garnet eeck New tut pNyedl Nehenel Leegv* activated outtielder Bek* McBride Moulton - Activated catcher Aten Aihby. lent rttervt catcher Lull Pu|eH to Tuctonol the Pacific Coeil Leegut Oeklend - Placed Infleldtr DenMeyer on tltoydiubtrdliit; celled upihorHtop Oon Hill tromTecom* IAAAI Portland IPCL) - Cel’ed up pitcher Gwrge Riley bom Reeding (ELI g ib k g e t . Howlton (NFL) - OHtntlve tackle Mark Knight, Heu 44)47104 33* Koncer announced hit retirement; waived 1*114104 111 klcterDeen Carpenter Hendrick. StL MldlOCk. P ill 11 ) 1) 1(1 111 NY Jett - Waived detenurt tndt Jemet O liver. Mil I) 174111 Bellamy, 111 Remlro Bradley end Ricky Demon, Mtl II) 74111 Robim 11* on. old* race! vert Refeel Cabrera Horner, A ll •3343 I I l i t end Seen Hlggint, guard! Rodney Caldwell 4)747144 714 end Tony lorlo. lintbecktrt David Hoimet Crui. Hou Then, Heu 4)1171)0 714 end Ed Sprague, tetety Randall Huber, Murphy, Alt 41)14144 .101 quarterback Kevin Northup end teckN Ed Guerrero, LA 41)11141 707 Stahl American Leegut g i k k p e t. Certw . Cel 7)741101 i l l B oggi. Boi im ill) 774 B r i l l . KC 111!! 44 IS ) M cRae. KC 4(74111) i l l NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE Yount, Mil 14141111 111 Intern Whitaker. O il 4)11)111 717 WLGFOAIPPh. Murrey. Bel 4)7)4141 744 New York 14 714 74 41 ITS Simmon*. Mil 17744 101 111 Toronto 11 4 « 7) IS 1(4 Thornttn. Cl* 13341 4) lit Rice. Boi 11)7111) i l l Chicago 14 I X X I ) N Montreal 1 14 X K 77 17 Hem* Rwii Notion*! League - Schmidt, Phil 1), Ft Lauderdale 4 It X 44 Event. SF, end Murphy. Ah 71; Gutr It Tulte toil X 77 44 rtfo LA endDenton. Mtl tl Temp* Bey 114 7) Si 40 American League - Rice. Boi 7). Teem America 4 It If X 14 Kittle. CM7); Cooper, MJI. end Armei. hot Wettern 11; Brth. KC end Murrey. Bell II 144 Vancouver If e 41 X Rumletted I* 100 Golden Bey t) 4 40 X National League - Denton, Mil 71. Stew* 717 X X 4* Murphy. Ah *7; Schmidt. Phil 14. Sen Diego 1 tl I) 74 47 ChembilM, All endGuerrero, LA 4) American League - Cooper. Mil 77; ITmwt got Hi potott lor atoning to rogelehon time or evert!me but only tour RiC*. Boi 47, Kith*. Chi 44, Ward. Minn Nr winning * game decided by end Winfield. Nr A). IktaldMI**** « A Inmmmp M ||iw tiitl tor §idl goal tcered up N • wenimuw *1 three per National League - Relntt. Mtl 41; game i f eluding evert!met end tkoeNvH.1 Wilwn. NY 14; LeMetter, SF 7). Sa>. LA7I; Moreno. HOUX Selvrdey'i Xetvlti Amerken League - Mender Mn. Oek New York l Temp* Be, 4 H. Cew, CM4): R Lam. Chi at; WUion. KC 4); Semple, Tie 70 Chicago7. Goiton key* P I I < ft 1 * g Tutu 1. Fori Leutordeit 7 Son Diego l Montreal I Swtotyt Return National League - Roger*.Mil III; Vancouver). TeemAmerica 4 Dravecky. ID li t; Ptrei, All III'McMurtry. Ah 111; Letkey. SF I I 4 Toronto t Seethe l MondeFt Comet American Leegut - Homy cut), Tn No Gem** Scheduled 1)4, McG-egor. Sell lie. Guidry. NY and Tuetder'iOemm No Game* Scteduled SuttHfN, G*v IIS; Rkfhefti. NY I I 3; Slitb, Ter II I; Htyl, CM II II. Soccer l a r a e d Rea Av er age (Send ee 1tooieg X eeetotr MgiRM* eeck Him heeMurid) Hettenet League - Hem maker, SF IM; Demy. Phil *41, Soto. On 141; RyeaHeulM; Price, Cin*j|. American League - Honey cult. Tee 704; Stent.,. So* 7*4. Yeung. See US; Slab. Ter 111; Guidry, NT SM. FRtE ------- Leegut - Car(ten Pwt IS4. Sato, Cm tii. Mcwmienn. Pill IX. Can deiarl*. Pm IK. Hemmaker, SFM. American League - Mwrit. 0*1 m. SHeb. Ter tji; Riyteven. Cie, its, Righeth. NY w . D*vH. Sett end Sutton. M I I 4 l . m m ||igi: (trQtllfi. All end Rearton. Mn is. Smith. Chi U; Levei*. SF I); lekutvt. Pitt II American Leegut - Quite* terry. kC U; Stanley, So* 14; Dtvti. Minn ||; CauAIL Seill; lapel. 0*1 U Deals Seadey'i Sgerti Treetecheat B>otRsi ffiu Ain M Merely Trill* on the 11toy «Mbtod lid. S A M O R D PAIN C0N1R01 CLINIC I !• i N ( M A V I I f lJ t 3 7 3 b 76 3 �I r PEOPLE Evading Herald, Sanford, FI TONIGHT'S TV table Ch. EVENING 6:00 0 ® CD Q (Z) O NEWS © (35) CHARLIE’S ANGELS CD (10) MOVIE "Rang* Dofondan" 1183T) Bob LMngalon, Ray Corrigan. Th# MaoquitMra help dear up a loud between (beep ranchera and cattlomon. 0 ( « ) GET SMART Cable Ch. 4 (D O 1ABC) Orlando dD (35) Independent Orlando 0 )0 (CBSI Orlando (SMB Independent Melbourne ®0 (NBC) Oaylona Beach Orlando (10)0) Orlando Public Broadcaiting lyilem In addition t« th* channel! lifted, cablevmen tubtenbert may tune in to independent channel 44, St. Pole nburg, by tuning to channel 1. tuning to channel 1). which carries iporta and the Chritfi an Broadcaiting Network (CBN). 6:05 © I DREAMOf JEANNIE 6:30 OGf) NSC NEWS 0 ) 0 CSS NEWS C7JO ABC NEWS p CD(8 )0 0 0 COUPLE 8 0 ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE8EMT8 £D (*) MV-3 11:05 7:00 A id To The Handicapped Dr. E a rl Weldon, from left, president, and Dr. J .B . White, dean of instruction, Seminole Community College, receive a plaque from Junior Woman's Club of Sanford Inc. members, Clndi Goembel, Rosalie Morace and Carol Larson. The club's Aid to the Handicapped Committee made the presentation In recognition of the college's work to keep Its programs available to all handicapped persons by making all buildings accessible to those with physical limitations. Nadine Chalfin, R.E. Mitchell Repeat Vows In Church Rites Nadine Wagner Chalfin. G15 Sartta Si.. Sanford, and Robert E. Mithccll. Lake Harney Heights. Geneva, were married July 16. at Grace Methodist Church. Sanford. The Rev. William Boyer performed I he ceremony. Attending the couple were (heir c hi ldren. Robert H. Mitchell. Lawrcnccvlllc. Ga.: Linda Mitchell Stewart, Travis Air Force Base. Calif.: Peyton Harrison Colbert. Miami: and Barbara Colbert Noto. St. Charles. Mo. Ollier out-of-town gucsls attend­ ing the ceremony were: Mrs. Robert M itchell.Law rcnccvlllc: and the bridegroom's sister. Mrs. J.H. Vin­ cent and sons. James and John, of Miami. Also: the bride's sisters. Mary Lee I.c Cates. Laurel. Del., and Martha E. Holshouser. Pfeiffer College. M i s c n h c l m c r . N . C. . and her husband. K.D. Holshouser: Mr. and Mrs. R.R. Brown. Homervlllc. Ga.: M r. an d Mrs. A. D. B r o w n . Titusville; Karen. Carla and Kim­ berly Nolo, St. Charles; Mrs. James Roy. Jacksonville: Lon A. Wagner Jr.. Orlando; and Mr. and Mrs. B.F. Wheeler. Oviedo. F o l l o w i n g the c e r e m o n y . Calhcrlnc McCrantc hosted a recep­ tion at the Sanford home of the newlyweds. Mrs. Mitchell Is employed by Drs. Roberts, Phillips. Ravcl o and Mowerc o f Sanford. The bridegroom Is employed by Nelson and Co.. Oviedo. OCDTHEMUPPETS 0 ) O P.M. MAGAZINE A houaewile who hiraa haraall oul to do houaehdd chorea; San Fronclacoa top canine cop and hla matter. ( D O JOKER’S WILD © (38) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) MACNEIL t LEHRER REPORT QD(5) MOUSE CALLS 7:05 OX GREEN ACRES 7:30 O GDENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Highlight! ol gotalp eolumnlil Louefla Par tont' career. CD O NO TIME TO SPARE (7J O fam ily feuo ai (35) BARNEY MILLER CD(10) UNTAMED WORLD ®(8)ONE0AYATATIME 7:35 OX ANDY QRIFFTTH 8:00 0 GD FAMILY TIES Elyae'a younger brother (Tom Hanka). a young corporate aaecutlve, arrivet lor a vitn and beglna diaplaylng unuaualty aacretlve behavior. (Part 1) (R) (The concluding apltoda will follow Immediately.) CD O SQUARE PEG8 ( D O Ba seb a ll New tom rant, aaa at Taaaa Ranger a OJ) (35) MOVIE "Rodeo Old" (1980) Katherine Rota. Bo Hopklna. The wile of a champion rodeo per­ former decides to try her huaband'a line ol work despite hla objection!. CD (10) MORE OF THAT GREAT AMERICAN GOSPEL BOUND Tenneaaee Ernie Ford and Della Reese team up lor a celebration ol traditional and gospel music from Nashville's Grand OM Opry, featur­ ing performance! by Andrae Crouch, Grandpa Jones, Ramona and the Happy Goodman Family. (D ( » MOVIE "Bob 8 Carol A Ted A Alice" (1969) Natalie Wood. Rob­ ert Culp. Two couplet decide' to modernise their merrleget and get new perspectives on life by exchanging spouses. 6:05 OX) MOVIE "The Last Wagon" 11:30 9:00 a GD MOVIE "Death Of A Centerfold: The Dorothy Straiten Story" (1981) Jamie Lee Curtis. Bruce Waltz. The overnight success 01 the beautiful Canadian aclresamodei who found fame In Holly­ wood. then suffered a tragic death ■t the hand* ol her husband, la dramatized. (R) (D O MOVIE "Reunion" 9:30 8 ) (10) SCREENWRITERS / WORD INTO IMAQE William Goldman discusses hie work and shows film dips Irom "Butch Cassidy And The Sundance Kid" and "All The Presi­ dent's Men." 10:00 Destination Alaska The Rev. Dr. Virgil Bryant, from left, his wife Jane, and Nick Pfelfauf and his wife Elolse, are geared to board a Cherokee VI single engine aircraft at the Sanford Airport. Destination: Alaska and other points. Bryant will pilot the plane during the 3-week trip. Two of the six seats were removed to handle the 50-pound baggage limitation per person. The two couples are expected to return with exciting experiencies of the fun-trip, according to Ashby Jones. Ol) (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 8 ) (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES "Brldeshead Revisited: The Bleak Light Of Oay" Sebastian returns to school seemingly bent on his own destruction alter hit mother (Clairs Bloom) asks an Oxford don to watch mar her son. (Part 3)(R )g CD (8) SATURDAY NIGHT 9 ) THE BEST OF CARBON Host: Johnny Carson. Quests Lar­ ry Gatlin, Leonard Waxdeck end high school birdcatlers. Carol Wayne. (R) ( D O HOGAN’S HEROES (7J O ABC NEWS NtQHTUNe (JI (35) SOAP much In love with a guy I'll call Joe. We've been together for four years, hut we can't get married for the following reason* Joe said that about five years ago he was engaged to marry his childhood sweetheart. She came down with a terminal Ill­ ness. so she broke their engagement and made Joe p r o m i s e he w o u l d n ' t marry anyone else as long as she was alive. In the meantime. Joe met me and we fell In love. Joe says the girl is still in rem ission and nobody knows how much lime she has left. Abby. I think she is very selfish in not releasing Joe from his promise, but he !b a very honorable man and says he can't break hiB promise lo her. I would like to meet her and try to reason with her. but Joe w iy» H'a best if I don't know her name or where she lives. H ow mu c h lo n g e r should I wait? I want to get married. WAITING FOR JOE DEAR W AITING! I think you've wailed long enough. (P.S. Please tend wanted to end her mar­ riage not because her husband wanted sex four times In one day. but because of his selfish and v i ol e n t b eh av i or . She me Joe's last name and wrote: address In case I run Into "L a st Sunday he In­ someone who's looking for sisted on making love to me four limes. By nightfall a good salesman.) I w as p h y s i c a l l y and D E A R A B B T : Y o u mentally abused. The next goofed in your advice to morning he woke me up at "Desperate In Denver." 4 a.tn. wanting sex again. I W h als wrong with a man told him I Just couldn't — I wanting sex four times In was still exhausted from one day? This woman Sunday. He got rough and calls her husband a "sex tried to force me against maniac." says she wants my will, so 1Jumped out of oul o f the marriage, and bed and ran lo the guest right away you tell her to room and locked the door. run for her life to a tempo­ H e s c r e a m e d at m e . rary shelter for battered pounded on the door and women! Abby. he didn't called me a ‘ frigid b— I’ I even lay a hand on her. thought he was going to Then, to make matters break the door down. He worse, you advtse her to finally gave up. and I refuse lo live wllh him stayed in that room until u n t i l h e s e e s a after he left for work.'* psychiatrist. Either my column was I don't think wanting edited and these facts were sex four times a day Is any .omitted, or you believe reason lo leave a man. I'm attempted rape Is accept­ sure there are many lonely a b l e . In w h i c h c a s e ladles oul there who would perhaps you should also be glad to take him off her consider professional help! hands. DEAR ABBT: You said In your column recently that once a gift is given. It Is the property o f the recipient. 1 am filing for divorce and have In my possession gifts of Jewelry and silver that were given lo me over the years by my late mothcr-ln-Iaw. (They once belonged to her.) Although I know these things arc technically "m ine," I don't feel right keeping them. 1 don't want my father-in-law to think I didn't appreciate these gifts, but I consider them heirlooms, and as such I think they should remain in my husband's faintly. How can I return these things gracefully? Should I give them to my husband or my father-in-law? If my husband marries again. I think th ese h eirloom s should be given to his wife. Please advise me soon. I've been agonizing over this for several months. 11:35 ©THECATUNS 12:00 (D O HART TO HART 01 (15) RMOOA i (D (*) HEWS 12:05 ©M OVIE "Sirocco” 11951)Hum­ phrey Bogart, Marta Toran. 12:30 O 9 ) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: pop singers Simon and Garfunkel, actress Mary Tyler Moore, author Fran Lebowttz. C D O ONE ON ONE © (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 1.00 CD O MOVIE "Station Six Saha­ ra" (1954) Carroll Baker, Peter Van Eyck. CD o 1:10 -MOVIE "More Than Friends" (1975) Rob Reiner, Penny Marshall 1:30 O 9) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:10 1:30 9:00 © MOVIE "Invisible Stripes " (1939) Humphrey Bogart. William Holden. ©MOVIE 2:30 O 9) ENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT a 9) 9:05 2:00 9:30 Christie Brinkley talks about her movie debut and her new beauty book; an Interview with Dennis LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY COMPANY © (3 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR (D(B)RICHARO HOGUE CDO f> Quakl. CBS HEWS NIGHTWATCH CD Q A8 THE WORLD TURNS OJ. (35) DSCK VAN DYKE 8 ) (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRt) 0 1 (0 THE BRADY BUNCH 1:35 ©BASEBALL (WED) 0 ® DtFFRENT STROKES (R) 1 J) © DONAHUE (DO MOVIE © (36) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 60 (10) SESAME STREET (R) g GD (I) HEALTH FIELD 4 10:00 (D © HAPPY DAYS AGAIN © (15) ANDY GRIFFITH tt) <10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD(8) HARRY O 10:30 (D © T H E PALACE (THU) © CHRISTIAN CHILDREN’S FUND (MON) 6:05 © 9 ) BALE OF THE CENTURY (3) © CHILD'S PLAY 0.1 (35) DOWS OAY 8 ) (10) READING RAMBOW 11:00 3:00 © ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE © 9 ) FANTASY 5:25 O HOUVWOOO AND THE STARS (MON) © M C E PEOPLE (FRO 5:30 © r r s YOUR BUSINESS (MON) © M C E PEOPLE (WED) 5:35 ID WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 6:00 a 9 ) r S COUNTRY CD O CSS EARLY MORMNO NEWS ( D O SUNRISE © (36) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT © C D (8) NEWS 6:30 0 9 ) EARLY TODAY CD © CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS CD © ABC NEWS THIS MORMNO © (35) CASPER ANO FRIENDS (D (8| MORNING STRETCH 6:45 ( 7 ) 0 NEW* 8 ) (10)A.M. WEATHER 7:00 11.-05 © THECATUNS 11:30 © 9 )M C A M house ( D O LOVING © (35) INOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS 81(10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:35 aX PEOPLE NOW AFTERNOON 12:00 O 9 ) THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) 9) © CAROLE NELSON AT NOON CDONEW8 © (3 5 ) MG VALLEY 8 ) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (MON. TUE) ff i (10) EVENING AT POPS (WED) U ) (10) NOVA (THU) 8 ) (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (FRI) 12:30 CD(8) CARTOONS © HAZEL (MON. TUE. THU. FRQ © MISSION.- IMPOSSIBLE (WED) ax funtime 11:00 7:15 Problems? You'll feel your cheat. Write to Abby, P . O . B o x 3 6 9 2 3. Hollywood, Calif. 90036. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed en velope. SANFORD PAIN C0NTR01 CLINIC DEAR B. IN BIO D.t 323 5763 12:35 1A0 8 ) ( K)) A.M. WEATHER 7:30 © (38) WOOOY WOOOPECKER 8 ) (10) SESAME STREET(R)g Q)(I)SPE)ER-MAN 7:35 © 9 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES (D O AU. MY CHILDREN © (36) AMOY OMFFTTH 8 ) (10) MOVE! (MON, TUE) S I (M l MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) S> ( W) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) 8> (M ) FLORIDA HOME GROWN © (38) SUPERFRIENOS B (M l SESAME STREET (R) g CD (■) MOVIE 4:05 © THE FUNTSTONES (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 4:30 ©(S6)8COOSYOOO 4:35 © THE AOOAMS FAMILY 5*0 B ® MONK AND MBOIY (D © THREE’S COMPANY © ALL M THE FAME.Y (34) CHIPS PATROL 8 ) (*0)MMTER ROGERS (R) S 5*5 ©OOMERPYLB 5:30 0 ® PEOPLE’S COURT (D © M *A *S *H (FRO CD (•) MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN me. You arc lo be admired for your thoughtfulness and g e n e r o s i t y . Such qualities arc all too rare these days. belter i f you get them off (11 (15) I DREAM OF JEANNK 8 ) (10) SQUARE FOOT GAROBSMG (MON) 8> (10) MONEYMAKERS (WED) 8 ) (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) © ( • ) CARTOONS 2:35 10:30 0J) (35) I LOVE LUCY 8 ax WOMAN WATCH (THU) © W IN NERS (THU) (D 0 9 ) ANOTHER WORLD ( S O ONE L A TO LIVE dlOSlOOMERPYLE (10) SURVIVAL (THU) (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRO 81 (•) NEW ZOO REVUE 2:30 CD©CAPITOL 9) RICHARD SIMMONS 10:10 OX NEWS B.DIBIQD. Return the heirlooms to your father-in-law and tell him what you have told M o RS; n <4. 09M KKM Y CD O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ( Z ) © RYAN’S HOPE Old Flame Fires Up Woman In Love J. IN ANDERBON, 8 .C. DEAR J.t This woman ULTfoe l^AVe Trtc ApMOMeHT TUi$ © 9 1 TODAY CD© MORMNO NEWS CD O GOOO MORMNO AMEWCA © (34) TOM ANO JERRY 8 ) (10) TO UFB B ® (D O CZ) © NEWS (H (34) BENNY HtU. DEAR ABBT: 1 am very W te N «v e R e 6:30 f l CD FAMILY TtCB Trying lo avoid capture by the FBI, Etyee'e brother fleet tram the Keeton resi­ dence with Ales In low. (Part 2) (R) (3) O PRIVATE BENJAMIN by Larry Wright WHew1. i T hought my © ALL IN THE FAMILY 6:35 Q2) FATHER KNOWS BEST KIT *N' CARLYLE 1*5 © MOWS (MON. TUE. THU. FRQ ICOUPO g: © ilovelucv PRIZES! SURPRISES! FR EE POPCORN! KIDS' FILM FESTIVAL EVERY TUESDAY MORNING SPONSORED BY �1 2 B -E v n tn g Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, July as, 1913 Officials' Misuse Of Aircraft Costs Taxpayes Millions WASHINGTON (UPI) — Government officials arc misusing civilian aircraft, including transporting their families at federal expense, congressional Investigators have found. A new report by the General Aceounting Office, the investigative arm o f Congress, said many nights by government aircraft arc made to locations "readily served more economically" by scheduled commercial ffights. "T h e report, the latest and most comprehensive to date in a series of studies on the misuse of government aircraft, indicates widespread waste and misuse by agencies throughout the federal govern­ ment," said Rep. Jack Brooks. D-Tcxas„ in releasing the document Sunduy. The Coast Guard, Federal Aviation Administration and National Aeronautics and Space Agency alone spent S3 million more than available commercial Rights would have cost during the year, the GAO said. Investigators noted high hourly operating costs for government planes, failure to make use of cheaper commercial (lights nnd use of government planes to carry spouses, dependents and other non-official passengers. The cost of owning and operating the planes was nearly $800 million, said the report. GAO Investigators found civilian agencies operated a Reel o f at least 675 aircraft in fiscal 1981. The aircraft, the report said, were worth about $440 million and cost $326 million to operate for the single year. An additional $99 million was spent for leasing, chartering and renting private aircraft services, it said. Money was wasted on underuse of the federally owned planes that raised the cost of each hour flown, said the report. . The report also said of eight aircraft used by the FAA. only one met a minimum usage standard o f 500 hours per year. In another ease, it said, the U.S. Customs Service’s 65 aircraft flew an average of only 200 hours a year. The space agency, the report said, used a fivepassenger plane to fly NASA officials between Wallops Island. Va.. and Washington. D.C.. even though the passenger load averaged less than three per flight — then replaced the aircraft with a nine-passenger model. FAA aircraft were "used routinely" to transport unofficial passengers, said the report. During fiscal 1982. It said. 63 spouses or other dependents flew on 39 lights to and from FAA headquarters. During a 15-month period ending Dec. 31. 1981, the report suld. two Coast Guard aircraft bused at Washington National Airport were used to fly highranking officials, their wives and guests at a cost exceeding airline fares by $ 1.5 million. Brooks said the findings reinforced two earlier GAO reports finding wasteful use of aircraft by the Coast Guard and FAA. "The actions taken by the Department of Transporta­ tion in response to these abuses were In a d e q u a te an d dIsappoinling." Brooks said. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IO H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.; U-1I3J-CA-13-K L P HAGAN. JR . P laln tlll, VI The h tlrt. dfvlteet. gren ltet, and personal representative) ot JOHN G. TOMLINSON. IO A M . TOMLINSON. DANA TOM LINSON, alto known at JOHN DANA TOM LINSON. RUTH T H O RST, and E R IC G E O R G E HORST, at al . Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: The heirs, devisees, grantees, and personal representative) ot JOHN G TOMLINSON. IO A M TOMLINSON. DANA TOMLINSON, alto known at JOHN DANA TOMLINSON, RUTH T . H O RST, and E R IC G E O R G E HORST, her husband, all deceased, or any ol Ihelr h e lrt. devisees, executors, administrators, grantees, attlgnt. or successors in right, title or tntereit and any and all persons claiming by or through them or any o f t h e m ; a n d JO H N D A N A TOMLINSON. J R . and NANCY E TOMLINSON, h it wile. It alive, and It dead, their unknown spoutet. heirs, devisees, and grantees, and RUTH ANN BUSSON. It alive, and if dead, her unknown ipoute. helrt. d e v is e e s , and g r a n t e d ; and G E O R G E H A LL HORST. II alive, and It dead, h it unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, and grantee): and all claimants, persons or parlies, natu ral or corporate, or whose exact legal ttalu t It unknown, claiming under any of the „bov* named or described Defendant! or parties or claiming to have any right, title or interest in and lo the lands hereafter described, YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an Action lo quiet title in Pla ln till on the following property In Sem inole County, Florida West '3 ot the Northeast '• ol the Northeast ol Section 3. Township 70 South, Range 77 East. Seminole County. Florida has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your detente). It any, to O B M cEwan. P la ln t lll) Attorney, whose address it Post Office Box 753. Orlando. Florida 37103 on or belore I f August. 1913. and tile the original with the Clerk ol this Court either belore service on P la in llll’t Attorney or Immediately Iherealter. otherwite a default will be entered against yau (or the re lie l demanded in the Complaint or Petition Dated this llh day ol Ju ly . 1913 IS E A L I A RTH U R H. B E C K W IT H , JR C L E H K O F TH E COURT B Y Patricia Robinton A SD EPU TYCLERK Publish July It . If. 25. A Augutt I. 1913 D E J 45 LEG A LA D TH E SEM IN O LE COUNTY BOARD O F COUNTY COM M ISSIONERS SEM IN O LE COUNTY N O TICE OF PR O FESS IO N A L S E R V IC E S D E S IR E D BY TH E SEM IN O LE COUNTY E X P R E S S W A Y A U T H O R ITY The Seminole County Expressway Authority requests pursuant to the Consultants’ Competitive Negolia lion Act. Florida Stalutet 217 055. statements ot qualifications from plann ng engineering firm s desiring to prrvide professional services >0 Flctitiout Name the Authority The llrm selected will Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at 100 Skogen provide planning and engineering services associated with tdentllica C l .. S a n lo rd . Sem inole County. lion ot possible transportation corrl Florida under the lictiliout name ol dors under the Authority’) luritdic H IG G IN S A D V E R T IS IN G lion and other services a t required S P E C IA L T IE S , and lhal I intend to To be considered, a firm mutt be regitter taid name with the Clerk ot qualified in all appropriate area the Circuit Court, Seminole County. clattes by the Florida Department ol Florida In accordance with the pro Transportation (FO O T) vltloni ot the Ficlilio u t Name Slat Interested tirm i are requested to u le i. toWIt Section 145Of Florida indicate Ihelr Intelett In providing Statulei 1157. these services by tubmiltmg a /%'JudithM Hlgglnt statement of qualifications lo the Publith Ju ly 25 A Augutt t. I. 15, Chairman. Seminole County Iff! Expressway Authority. 4300 S Or D E J 152 lando Drive. Sanlord. Florida 33771, Flctitiout Name on or belore 5 00 p m .. local time. Notice it hereby given that we are Augutt 10. 1913 This statement ol engaged in butlnett at 121 Otcroia qualifications must be accompanied T ra il, C attelberry. Seminole County, by current U S G S A Form 354 and Florida under the flctitiout name ol a summary ot area classes In which CASUAL C APS, and that we Intend the firm it qualilied by the FDOT to to regitter taid name with the Clerk provide consulting services Only at the C irc u it C ourt, Seminole those lirm t submitting a statement County, Florida In accordance with ot qualifications that meets the the provitiont ot the Ficlilio u t Name requirements herein specilird will be S ia iu te t. toW H Section 145 Of considered tor the services con F lorlda Stitu 'e t i f 57. lemplaled herein / t ' Lo u ItT . Hunt III Among the (actors the Authority /!/ Edward W Nutt will consider in selecting lit consul Publith July I I . I I . 25 A Augutt 1. tant are the capabilities ol the firm Iff 3 adequacy ol personnel, past record, D E J 44 experience ot the lirm . and the area classes in which the llrm it qualilied The Authority intendi to certify, MOM Irom those lirm t submitting a re tponte to (hit Invitation, a lilt ol those lirm t that It considers qualilied and select a number ot lirm t lor interview From the lilt and the Interviews, the Authority will select the three mott qualilied tlrm t and will than choose lit consultant Irom ihote three lirm t A copy ol the proposed Scope ot Work lor the consultant it available at the Executive Director’s Otlice. Seminole County Expresswey Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice It hereby given Ihel I am engaged In business al 104 N 17 93, Long wood. Seminole County. Florida u n d e r th e f ic t it io u s n am e ol TWO W AY M OTORS, and that I Intend to regitter taid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provltlontot the Flctilto ui Name S ta tu le i. To W it Section U ! Of Florida Stalutet 1957, L O R E T T A BEN O IT Publish J u ly ! , I I . 11.25. I f f ) DEJ If Ficlilio u t Name Notice it hereby given that I am engaged in butlnett el 1743 Orlando Dr , Sanford. F L 32771. Seminole County. Florida under the llctitlout nam e ol O U T D O O R E T C OF SE M IN O LE . INC d b e P E R K IN S SEM IN O LE F E N C E A C A R D E N , and lhal I intend to regltler laid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provitiont ol the F ic lilio u t Name Statulei, to W it: Section 145 Of Florida Statute! 1157. / i Stephen B Pauley Publith Ju ly 25 A Augult I. I . 15, 19*3 D E J 151 SECTION OA INVITATION TO BIO ADVERTISEMENT FORBID Pro|ect Lyman High School Gymnatlum Root Replacement Seminole County, Florida Owner — School Board ol Seminole County lilt Mellonville Avenue Sanlord. Florida 32771 Architect! Engineer! Wat ton and Company Architect! Engineer! Planner! 7*11 E South Street Orlando. Florida 22*03 Pre bid Conference and Slta Vltil A pre bid conference will be held al the School tile at 10 00a.m.. Thurtdey, Augutt 11. If*3 Bidt Received — Until 2:00 PM, Thurtday, Augutt II. lftl al the School Board Meeting Room (eddrett at given above I. Document Dlitributlon Bail! — General Contractors may obtain two tall by deposit; subcontractors and material tuppllen by non refundable printing charge only. Depotil or Printing Charge — Each complete tel ol Drawing! and Specification!.........................................................*30 00 Complelatetol Drawing! only..........................................................S10 00 Complete tel ol Specification! only................... ........................... .. .120 00 To obtain documenlt. write — Walton and Company. lilt E. South Street. Orlando. Florida 27*03 Requesting tetter the 11 identify pro|e(l by name and commillion number, litt document! requetted. and indicate method ol delivery Payment or depotil •hall be encloted with the tetter. Parllai Sett — No partial let! will be litued Printing Charge! and Oepotilt All check! shell be made payable to Walton and Company, who aclt at agent for the Owner In the distribution of documenlt Check! lor tett obtained by depotil thall bo drawn in the amouni ol the depotil only. A teparate check It required for poilage. Refund on Deposits — will be made only to General Contractor) lubmltttng bona fide bidt on documenlt returned in a talltlaciory condition to Walton and Company within ten dayt after an award of contract, or not later than 30 dayt attar bidt are received Questions — Direct all quetliont to Conduction Contract Admtnlttralion, Walton and Company, phone JOS*t4 *711. Addenda will be limed lo all holder) of complete w it ot document!. A. Ouettlont will not be accepted during the latt live working dayt prior to bid date. Bond Required — Bid Bond. Cathler t Check or Ce'fitted Check In the amouni ot 5 percent of propotel (bate bid) Performance and payment Bond! in the amour.I al 100 percent of contract amouni will ba raquirad ol successful bidder Bid Withdrawal — No bidder may withdraw hit bid lor a period ol JOdayt alter data fat for opening!thereof Owner'* Responsibility — Owner Intend) to award a contract to the lowetf and bait bidder. Owner retervet the right to refect any or all bidt. Bid bond), cathtert check or certified checkt will be relumed at toon at practicable after the Owner ewerdta contract SCHOOL BOARDOF SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA M r Robert W Huphet Superintendent ENDOF SECTION Publith July 25 A Augutt l.I.IMJ DEJ 153 Authority. 4300 S O rlan do ianlord. F lorida. 33771 • SEM IN O LE COUNTY E X P R E S S A U TH O R ITY B Y W J Schuder Executive Director JOANN BLACKM O N. CPM P U R C H A SIN G D IR E C TO R 2ND FLO O R . I00E F IR S T S T R E E T SANFORD. F L 32771 1X5 ) 323 4330, E x t. 141 Publish Ju ly 25.19*3 D E J 154 I D riv e * » Legal Notice" legol Notice AGENDA SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARO OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO AUOUST IS, 1tl3 7:00 P.M. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that vs the Seminole County Board of Ad I.G A HOLDING CO . a general lustment will conduct a public (tear partnership, Ing to consider Ihe following Items: Defendant A. VARIANCES NOTICE OF ACTION 1. M.L BROWN - BACT-TB (31 UV TO: (CONTINUED) - R-IA Residential I G A. HOLDING CO . Zona - Side Street Variance Irom 2S It a general partnership to 10 It lor 4 It solid fence on Lot 1, c/o Gabriel Warshawsky Block 4, Cedar Ridge, Unit t, PB 72. I5 X Palisade Avenue Pg 10, In. Section 34-31 X, at tha Suite 17 S Northeast corner ol Wesldale Fort Lee, New Jersey 07074 Avenue and Healhwood Street. YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action lo foreclose a mortgage on the , (DIST. I) 2 S T E V E N E. SORO follow ing p ro p e rly In Sem inole IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IO H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. *3-1147 CA-Ot-L RICHARD HORIAN and JAMES HORIAN. Plaintiffs. County, Florida: A portion ol Section 19, Township 70 South, Range X East and Section 24. Township X South. Range 79 East, Seminole County, Florida, de scribed as follow:) Commencing at the Northwest corner ot Section 19, Townthlp X South, Range X E a st. Seminole C ounty. F lo r id a , run thence S 00*06'10 ”W. along the West Line ot said Section 19 a distance ol 7(4 X leet tor the point ol beginning on the South line ol the North 7*4 X feet ot the Northwest ’ < ot the Northwest o l S e ctio n 19. th en ce ru n $ *9 *5 2'JJ'E along said South line 419 05 teel to the West line ol the E a tl 441X leet ol said Northwest U ot the Northwest ol Section i f . thence run S 00*04’ t r ’W along taid West line 194.12 leel to the South line ot the North 440 47 leel ol said Northwest '« ol the Northwest 'x: thence run S I9*52’33’ E along said South line 512 00 leet to the West right ot way line ol Lake Em m a Road, ihence run S 00*04 11” W along said right ol way line 300 00 leet lo the South line ol the North 710 42 leel ot said Northwest 'x ol the Northwest ol Section 19. Ihence run N 89*52 33” W along said line 1201 31 feet to the E a tl line ol Section 24, : ownshlp X South, Range 79 East. Ihence run N 00*04'I0 E along said East line i 97 leel lo Ihe South line of Ihe North 947.15 leet Ol Government Lot 1 ol said Section 24. thence run N 89*54 3* 'W along said South line 1198 24 teet lo Ihe West line ol Ihe E a tl >> ot taid Government Lol 1; thence run N 00*13 08 'E along said West line 979 IS leel lo Ihe South right ol way line ol Sand Pond Road. Ihence run S I9*54’3( E along said South right ol way line parallel with and 33 00 leel South ol (when measured at a right angle 1, the North line ot said Section 24 a distance ot *15 57 leet to Ihe W est, ie ol the East X I X teet ot said Section 34, thence run SO0*l4’50’’W along said West line 155 70 leet. Ihence continue along said W est lin e S 00-06’ 10'W 784 X feel lo the South line ol the Norlh 473 00 leel ot said Section 24, Ihence run S 89*54‘3*"E along said South lirje 381 X feel lo the point ol beginning LE SSIN G AND E X C E P T IN G from the foregoing the following parcel The West 570 00 feet ot the South 300 00 teet ol the North 947 15 leel ol the East *s ol Government Lot I, Section 24. Township X South. Range 39 East, Seminole County, Florida Containing 3 924 acres, more or less has been Med againsl you and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written delenses. It m y , to It on Scotl J Johnson Esquire, P la ln tills’ at lorney, whose address It Post Oltice Box 433. Orlando. Florida 32107. on or belore August 12. 1913. and tile the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on P la ln tills’ attorney or immediately Iherealter: otherwise a default w ill be entered against you for the reliel demanded in the complaint or petition D A T E D on J u ly * . 19*3 (S E A L ) A R TH U R H B E C K W IT H . JR At Clerk ol said Court By P atricia Robinson At Deputy Clerk Publish Ju ly I I . l l , 25 A August I. 19*3 DEJ 43 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF T H E S T A T E OF F L O R ID A . IN AND FO R S E M IN O LE COUNTY C A SE NO: *3 174) CA 44 K IN R E ; TH E M A R B IA G E OF R O B E R T F SC H ILLIN G . Pelilloner / Husband and LA U R A M SC H ILLIN G . Respondent/ Wile N O TICE TO D E F E N D IN TH E NAME OF TH E S T A TE OF FLO R ID A TO LA U R A M S C H ILLIN G 1940 Louise Avenue Detroit. Michigan 4I7JJ YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D thal a Petition lor Dissolution ol Marriage hat been filed against you. and you are required to serve a copy ot your answer or pleading lo the said Petition on petitioner's attorney ot record. LENNON E BOW EN, I I I , Post Oltice Box 974. E u slit, Florida. 37777 0974, and file the original an twer or pleading in Ihe Office ol Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Eigh teenth Judicial C ircuit, P O Drawer C. Sanlord. Florida. 37771, on or before Ihe 4th day ot Augutt. 19(3. II you tail to do so. a judgment by default will be taken aoainst you (or the relief demanded In said Petition for Dissolution DONE AND O R D E R E D al San lord. Seminole County, Florida, this 30th day ot June, A D . 19(3 A R TH U R H B E C K W IT H , J R . Clerk ot the Circuit Court CatherineM Evans Deputy Clerk Publish Ju ly 4. I I , I I . 25, 1913 D E J 34 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IO H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE IN THE CIRCUIT COUNTY, FLORIOA COURT, IN AND FOR Civil Action No. *3 1X3 CA M K SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI0A INRE: THE MARRIAGE OF CASE NO. I1 434 CA49 O LYNDAM DeSIMONE. CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND Petitioner/Wile, LOAN and ASSOCIATION, a corporation, elc MICHAEL J. DeSIMONE. Plalntlll, R e s p o n d e n t/ H u sb an d . vs. NOTICE OF ACTION WILLIAMS WEINBERG, el al. TO Delandanl MICHAEL JOeSIMONE NOTICE OF SALE 1597Cellngwood Way Nolica It haraby given Ihel. Manila. Georgia 30047 pursuant lo an order or a line! judgment ot foreclosure entered in YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for Dissolution ol Marriaga hat been the above captioned action, I will tall the properly ailueled in Seminole filed against you and you art re quired to serve e copy of your County. Florida, described at: Lot IS. Block A. COUNTRY CLUB written delenses, it any, to It on HEIGHTS. UNIT ONE according lo SUSAN A ENGLAND, Attorney tor plal thereof as recorded In Plat Book the Petitioner, Susan A, England P.A., 3*05 Lake view Drive, Fern 13. Page »*, Public Records of Park, Florida 327X. on or belore Seminote County, Florida at public tala, lo Iht highest and best August S. 'Ml. and flit the original bidder lor cash, al Iht Seminole with Ihe Court either belore service County Courthouse in Sanford, on Petitioner's attorney slated Florida.between 11:00am .,and! 00 above. 0' immediately iherealter. p m . on August 10. 19*3 at the Watt otherwise e default will be entered against you lor the reliel prayed for Front Door In the Petition (SEAL) WITNESS MY HAND end the Seel Arthur H. Beckwith. Clark of this Court on this 1st day of July, By:Patrkte Robinson 1913 Deputy Clerk (SEAL) SCHNEIDER. OUNAY, ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR RYAN & MARKS. PA Clark of the Circuit Court M. S. Ounay By: EveCrabt-ee f 12Ama-lean Heritage Lite Bldg As Deputy Clerk Jacksonville. Florida. 32202 Publish July 4,11. II. 25. IM3 Publish: JUly IIA 75 19*3 DEJ 23 DEJ <07 Acres, in Section 9 X 37, oil Osceola Reed. (DIST. 5) (. MICHAEL D. PALMER BA(I IS I2I-9ITE - To park a mobile home on Lot X, Osceola Acres. In Section 9 X32, oil Osceola Road. (DIST. 5) 7. CAROL C. HENDERSON BAK 15 I1H01TE - To perk e mobile home on Ihe S it ol E Vs ol NE V* of SE te ot Section 19 X 33, oil Cochran Road. (DIST. 5) I. DANIEL WADE SCHUTTLCR B Ad li 13) 99TE - To perk e mobile home on Lot 5, Send Pine Piece, in Section 26-X X, located oil S.R. 44 on the northeast comer ol Send Pine Piece end War Eagle Trail. (DIST.5) 9. R E O I N A E L L I S BA(I 15ID-100TE - To park a mobile home (Medical Hardship) on the S 100 II ol N 541.X ft ol NW U ol B A (I 15 (3I-104V PU D . Planned NE te ol Section 33 X I3, lying East Unit Development Zone — Rear ol S.R. 424. Further described as Yard Variance Irom X tt to X .2 II for located on S.R. 474, 400 II South ol screened room on lot X plus SE 7 It Titusville Road. (DIST. 51 ot Lol 31. Block B. Sterling P a rk. 10. SAMUEL L. BELFIORE Unit 3, PB I I , Pgs 52 54, In Section BAK is 83) I02TE - To park a I I I I X , on the Southwest corner ol mobile home on Lol 17. Mecca Quail Court and Quail Circle. (D tST. Hammock. PB I. Pg *4, lo Section II 19X31. located is mile East ot 3. OEORGE L. WAGNER Sanford Avenue, on Ihe north side ol B A II 1513) 91V - R IA Residential Michigan Avenue. (DIST. S) Zone Rear Yard Variance Irom to It D SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS/ lo 5 5 II and Side Yard Variance Irom OTHER 10 II to 3 5 It to construct screen I. A R T H U R R. BOTHERS e n c lo su re on L o l ( . B lo c k D , (TRUSTED) • BAK 11*3) ME A-1 Tanglewood S D Section 3 Replat, Agriculture Zone — To construct PB 10. Pgs 39 « . in Section 33 21 X . port tens ol an ll hole golf course, located I X tl East ol Lake Howell complete with a clubhouse, swim­ Road on Ihe South side of Willow ming pool, tennis courts, end main­ Lane. (D IS T . I) tenance facility on tha following 4 GEOROE H. P H IL L IP S • described property: Tex Parcel 25, B A II 1513) 99V - R IA Residential In Section 3321-X. as shown on Zone — F ro n t S tre e t S e tb a ck Assessor's Map No. 790, plus Lot 4, Variance from 25 ft lo 17 tt lo build Block E. Tanglewood Section 4, PB an attached garage on Lol I. Block I . 10, Pg 70. plus Ihe E 344.94 It of Block Eastbrook S D, Unit 3. PB II . Pg 40. 5. Tanglewood Replat, PB *, Pg 94, in Section 34 21 X . on Ihe northeast lying northeasterly ol Tanglewood corner ol Eaitbrook Boulevard and Section 2. PB 9, Pg 44. Further Seagrape Drive (D IST. I) described as located East ol Lake 5 C.W . M A N N , A O E N T Howell Road. South ol Howell B A II 15 *3) 103V A t Agriculture Branch Road, and West ol S R. 434 Zone — Lol Slie Variance Irom 43.540 IDIST. 1) sq tl to 34.100 tq tl on Lot I I . Block 2, 7 A L F R E D S C H M ID T Chula Vista. Unrecorded Plat, in BAK1SIII34E C-2 Commercial Section 72 21 37. on the North side ot Zone — To permit a mechanical Overlook Drive (D IST. 1) garage on Ihe W t*ol Lot 7 and Ihe S 4 JOHN T . O’ SH EA. T R U S T E E 75 Mol W ti ot Lot 6, Beaton S/D. PB B A il 15 831 101V - R 1AA Render: 7. Pg 15, plus vacated street lying lilt Zone — Lot Width Variance Irom South thereof, In Section X X X . 90 tl lo 75 It to build one single fam ily located on Ihe northeast corner of dwelling on Lots 15 A 14, Block B, Highway 17 92, and South Street Seminole Terrace Replat. PB It, Pg IDIST 2) 79. in Section 77 71 31. on the 3 E. EVERETTE HUSKEY Northeatl corner ol Carrlgan Avenue BAK 15(3) 34E A l Agriculture and Boland Drive (D IS T . I) Zone — To allow construction and 7. D A V ID C L O E C K N E R operation ol a veterinary hospital on B A II 15 43) 93V R IA Residential that part ol the South 150 It ol the NE Zone — Side Yard Variance Irom to ol NE ol Section 31 X X . lying ft lo 7 4 It (or utility shed on Lot 3, J/esterly pi Miami Springs Road Twin Lakes Manor, PB 9. Pg 15, In F irther described as located on Ihe Section 31 21-31. on Ihe West side of West side ol Miami Springs Road Twin Lakes Drive, North ol Lake approximately 425 II Norlh ot Georgia Drive, and West ol Dean Weklva Springs Road. (DIST. 3) Road (D IST l) 4 C IT Y OF A L T A M O N T E I C E N T R A L FL O R ID A B U IL D ­ SPRINGS BAK 15 (3I-33E R1 ER S. INC. B A |( 15 (3) 95V PU D. Residential Zone — To erect a 0 50 Planned Unit Development Zone — MG elevated water storage tank on Side Yard Variance from 7 *a ft lo 5 Lots 35. 16. 37. and 3*. Block II, It on Lot 12. Block C. Greenwood Sanlando Suburb Beauillul. Sanlord Lakes Unit 2. PB 22. Pg 3. in Section Section. PB I. Pg 44. fn Section I I X X . on the East side ol Yearling 7 21 X. located IX It. East ol Sanlord D rive. North of Morning G lo ry Avenue, on the North side ol Drive (D IS T . 71 Magnolia Street. (DIST. 41 9 A L A N B. K IN G S T O N D APPROVALOF MINUTES B A II 1513) 102V R P Residential t. JULY 11. 1913 - Regular Professional 2one — Rear Yard Variance Irom X It lo 17 It and a Side Yard Variance from X M lo 10 ft for building, and Front and Side Street Variance Irom 25 II to 12 It to park In landscape butter, on Lot a l, Lake Harriet Estates. PB 12. Pgs IS 14. in Section 14 21 79, at the Norfhaast corner ol Highway 434 and Willow Avenue. (D IST 3) 10. ORMUND POWERS B A II 15(3) 94V - R 1AA Residential Zona — Lot Width Variance from 90 tt to 14 It on Lot 17. J L . Hill'S Little Bear Lake S/O. PB 7. Pg 4*. in Section 19 2 ) 29. on the South side ol Bear Lake Circle, 750 ft West of Bear Lake Road ID I5 T 31 11 RONALD CHRISTIAN B A I1 1513) 92V - R 1AA Residential Zone — Side Street Variance Irom 25 It lo 12 It and Rear Yard Variance from X I* to 7 1 II lor garage on Lots 16 1 17. Block E . Sanlando Springs. Tract 4. PB 5. Pg S3, in Section 1 )1 29. on the Northwest corner ol Noble Street end Allison Avenue (D IST 41 12 JAMES E.C. P E R R Y BAil IS ( I I 91V R 1 Residential Zone — Lot Site Variance Irom *400 tq It to 7500 sq It and Lot Width Variance from 70 ’ ft to 50 tt to construct two t'ngle family dwellings on Lot 11. Block A. Hay man’s Addition to Altamonte Springs, PB I, Pg 39, In Section 7 21 X. on the West side ol Marker Street. 400 II North ot Norlh Street (DIST. 4) 13 RO B ERT B. M CKAY B A II 15 111 97V A t Agriculture Zone — Side Yard Variance Irom 10 It to I It lor pool screen enclosure on T n Parcel IU . in Section 25 X 22. at shown on Assessor’s Map No 209, in Section 25 X 22. located I X (I South ol Fort Lane Road on Ihe East side ot Jungle Creek D rive. (D IS T . I) 14 J.C . L I L L I E B A I1 15 13) 100V A 1 Agriculture Zone — Side Street Variance from 50 tl lo I I tt tor pool on Lol 14, Fo isp u r S'D , Phase I. P B 25, Pgs 71 77. in Section 27 19 29. on the Southeast corner ol Polo Lane end Steeple Chase Circle. (D IST. 5) 15 M ILD RED STEM PER B A II 15 I I ) 94V A t Agriculture Zone — Rear Yard Variance from X tt to I I tl lor an addition on Lot 10. Greenbrier ol Loch Arbor. Third Section. In Section 4 X X . PB 14, Pg 41. located on Klngtwood Court, West ot Country Club Road (D IS T . 5) B REOUEST FOR SIX MONTHS EXTENSION 1 S H O P A G O , IN C . Meeting This public hearing will be held in Room 200 ol Ihe Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida, on August 15. 19*3. at 7:00 P.M , or as soon iherealter at possible. Written comments tiled with the Land Management Manager will be considered. Persons appearing el Ihe public hearing will be heard. Hearings may be continued Irom time to time at found necessary. Further details available by calling 373 43X, Ext. 159. Persons are advised that. It they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need e record ol the proceedings, and. tor such purpose, they may need to insure that e verbatim record ol the proceedings It made, which record includes the testimony end evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based, per Section 7*4 0105. Florida Stat­ utes SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT BY: ROGER PERRA. CHAIRMAN Publish July 25.19*3 DEJ 155 Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M . — 5:30 P.M. M O NDAY thru F R ID A Y SATURDAY f • Noon Florida under the fictitious name ol SPORTSMAN'S INN. end that I Intend lo regitter said name with Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminote County, Florida In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit: Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /i/P. Richard Franks Publish July II. 25 B August I, *. 19*3 I BOBBY O. BENNETT, SR. • DEJ 10* BA(* IS ( ! ) 94TE - To perk a CITY OF --------mobile home (Renewal ol Medical LONOWOOD. FLORIDA Hardship) on approximately l 'i NOTICK OF VACATK STRICT acres of S SSS It of NW U of NE te of TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Section I I 21 32: begin 200 tt S of NE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by corner ol above property, thence 5 the City ol Longwood. Florida, that 100 It, thence W 440 11, Usenet N 100 the City Commission passed end 11, thence E 440 It to POB, located on adopted Ordinance No. SM on July Ihe West side ol Lekeview Avenue. 11. ItU. South ol Lake Mills Road. ( DIST. 11 Sold Ordinance was pieced on first J. W ILL A R D BURLESON reeding June 12. 19*3 Said Ordl OAK IS 12) IOJTE - To perk an • x nance declares that the portico of 22 travel trailer while constructing e Mognolie Avenue lying between home on that pert of Lot HI, Map of Oleander Street end the previously Eureka Hammock, lying North ol vacated Myrtle Avenue In tha City ol ACL Railroad. PB 1, Pg TO*. In Longwood. Florida, be permanently Section 22 X X . off Highway 427. vacated end closed as e public street IDIST.21 and thoroughfare el ttw City of 4 DONALD H. JENKINS Longwood. Florida. This Notice pro BAII IS 12) I04TE - To perk e vlded at riqulred by F lorIda Statute mobile home on the S 2X II of W 145 U* 09 A copy at ttw ordinance Is an ft of E ') of NW 'x of SW 'a ol Section tile with tha City Clerk of ttw City 79 19 X. oil Woodruff Springs Reed end may be Inspected by the public. (DIST.SI D L Terry 5 M I C H A E L D. PALMEN City Clerk BAII IS *21 97TE - To perk e Publish July IS. M l motile home on Lot 47, Osceola j DEJ IX 831-9993 RATES ltltn e ...................... Me a lint ) consecutive tim es. 54c a tin* 7 consecutive flints. .44c a Him inconsecutive times o c a tin* $2.00 Minimum 3 Line* Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday -5:30 P.M. Friday 12—Legal Services CURLEY R.DOLTIE ATTORNEY AT LAW Personal ln|ury end Death Cates. 101 B W.lst Street Sentord Fie, 22771123*000 21—Personals 14 Piece Brilliant Balloon Bou quets, tor Birthday Parties and Special Occasions. Delivered by a Clown or our Sexy Stripper. (Mela or Female) to Sanford Surrounding Areas. BALLOON WIZARO. 904 775 MX 23— Lost A Found Lost. Seiko Watch Vicinity ol 2nd andMellonvIlle. Reward 373 SIX 25—Special Notices LOSE WEIGHT NOW FREE CONSULTATION CALL SALLY 322 3444 MOVING? Will do the pecking Please Cell Lorrie 322 4757. MOVING? We Buy Furniture The Furniture House ___________ 321 2043___________ New Oltice now opening VORWERK 1120W 1st St 27— Nursery & Child Care CHILD CARE. Evenings A Weekends. Lake Mary area, near Hidden Lake Cell 323 44(3. 33— Real Estate Courses BOB B A L L J R SCHOOL O F R EA L ESTATE. LO C A L R E B A T E S 271111* SUMMER VACATION? WANTTOOETYOUR REAL ESTATE LICENSE? Six day accelerated class starts on August lit . at I M AM For location and tuition rotund Information, call Mildred Wang 333 3300. Toll tree Irom Orlando 111 1423 REYES LICENSE EMM SCHOOL Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FROBATE DIVISION File Number PR*) iw-CP INRE: ESTATE OF MARGARET H. CARTER, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol the estate ol MARGARET H CARTER, da ceased. File Number PRIJ 240 CP, is pending in the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division, ttw address ol which ll Seminole County Courthouse. Sen lord. Florida 37771. The name and NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR address ot the personal repre­ THE VACATINO, ABANDONING, DISCONTINUING, AND CLOSING sentative and ot the personal repre tentative') ettornoy are set forth O F R tO H T S O F W A Y OR below. DRAINAGE EASEMENT ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS TOWHOMITMAYCONCERN: NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV YOU W ILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Board ol County ER BARRED. All Interested persons art required Commissioners of Seminole County, Florida, el 10 00 o'clock AAA. on the to Ilia with the court WITHIN 23rd day ot August. A.D., 19*3, fn the THREE MONTHS FROM THE County Commissioners' Meeting DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA Room el the County Courthouse In TION OF THIS NOTICE; (I) ell Sanlord. Florida, will hold e Public claims against Ihe Estate, and (2) Hearing to consider and determine any objection by an Interested whether or not the County will person to whom this notice was vacate, abandon, discontinue, close, mailed that challenges Ihe validity ot renounce end disclaim any right ol the will, the quell lice lions ot Ihe the County end Ihe public In end to personal representative, venue or Ihe tallowing rights ol way or jurisdiction ol the court. Date ol tho lirst publication ol this drainage easement running through or adjacent to Ihe described pro notice el edminislrotion: July 75. 19*3 parly, to wit: Personal Representative: SECTION OF OLD STATE ROAD JACQUELINEH CARTER *13. LYING WEST OF BLOCK 5. BEGINNING SOUTH SIDE OF 4th Attorney tor STREET AND ENDING NORTH Personal Representative: SIDE OF Sth STREET. REPLAT OF /s/Doneld W. Scarlett, Esq PLAT OF NORTH CHULUOTA, DONALO W. SCARLETT, P.A. 44 P4rk Lake Street PLAT BOOK 13. PAGE 44 PERSONS INTERESTED MAY Orlando. Florida32(03 APPEAR AND BE HEARD AT THE Telephone (X5)4n-*1I9 T IM E AND P L A C E ABOVE Publish July 35A August t, it*) DEJ 150 SPECIFIED BOARO OF COUNTY IN THECIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONERS OF OF THE EIGHTEENTH SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN BY Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. AND FOR SEMINOLE CLERK COUNTY, FLORIDA Publish July 25.19*3 CIVIL ACTION DEJ 154 CASE NO. C IX 7957 CA 09 L B A (2 I I 13) 7E C l Commercial Zone — Request lor Six Months Extension on e Special Exception approved on February 23, 1913 to permit gas pumps as an accessory use to a convenience store on T e x ’ Parcel X . In Sr-lion 22 X X . as shown on Assessor’s Map No 111. Fictttteus Name located at the Northeast corner of Notice it hereby given that I am Highway 17 92 end State (Countyl engaged in business at Hwy. 44. Road477. (D IS T . 2) Geneve. Florida. Seminole County. C SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS/ MOBILE HOME APPLICATIONS/ A-1AORICULTUNE ZONE l. AUSTIN N. MALCOMB III BA(t 15*3) 95TE - To park a mobile home while constructing a home on Ihe S 't ol E ' j ol S 445 It ol Lot X. Watts Farm $/D. PB 4. Pg *0. tn Section 15 21 X, on the Northwest corner ol Sunset Drive end Center Drive (DIST. II CLASSIFIED ADS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO, e corporation. Plaintiff vs. GLENN JACKSON. Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE Notice li hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure and sate entered In Ihe cause pending In the Circuit Court In and lor Seminole County. Florida, b e i n g C i v i l N u m b e r Cl 17 29S7-CA-09 L. the undersigned Clerk will sell ttw property situated In Seminole County, Florida, detcrlfcffd a t: Lot 7, Block A, lets North I7.K leet, COLUMBUS HARBOR, ac­ cording to the plat thereof as re corded in Plal Book 19. Pago X and 29, Public Rtcords ol Seminole Countv. Florida at public sate, to the highest bidder lor cash et 11:00 A.M. on ttw Sth day of August. 1*«3. ol the West Front Door of ttw Seminole County Court house In Sanlord. Florida DATED this 1: rtt day ot July, 1913. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Clerk ol ttw Circuit Court By: CattwrlnoM Evens Deputy Clerk Carey L. Hill, ol the llrm GILES.HEDRICK t ROBINSON. P A 109E. Church Street, Suite X l Orlande. Florida XMt Publish July 11.11.1913 DEJ 112 55—Business Opportunities Forced to Sell due to lllnosi. II you are e go getter end have (15.000 cash to Invest In a good going business, should have knowledge ol plumbing and sewer, also employees with knowledge now working, contact me. Will fi­ nance balance. For appointment Write P. O.Box *95 Lake Mery Fie. 31744.___________________ KISH REAL ESTATE BEAUTY SHOP. Deed income lor ttw owner operator. Lease end ell equipment. 17,500. BODY SHOP. Reel Estate end all equipmsnt, Operate business end live on premises. 1145.000. X II FRENCH AVE R EA LTO R 321-0041 • NUTRITION POSITION* For Into Call 321 4449 10 X 5PM Call321 5I74AFT 4PM 63—Mortgages Bought A Sold Behind In Payments? Bank Forclotures? I CAN HELP. Call JIM HOELTKE *47 3941_______ It you collect payments Irom a tlrst or second mortgage on property you sold, we will buy Ihe mortgage you are now holding 7*4 7599 7 1 -H e lp Wanted BARTENDER BARMAID PM Shllt. Experienced only. Apply tn person See Alex. Deltona Inn ★ ★ ★ NEEDED AT ONCE I people who will work to replace 2 who would not Cell 321 1021 or (11 lilt. WANTED BABYSITTER 5 day week, some evenings, my home or yours. Salary negotiable Cell 37) 4374etter4:30pm.__________ H A IR D R t t I R R Experience and following not necessary but pro tarred Must be motivated. Cell 371 2M7. Closed Wed___________ HEALTH FOOD DEALERSHIPS AVAILABLE Nut Shack It looking for ambitious, neat appearing, outgoing indl viduaIs to operate retell outlets In area Flee Markets. Greet Income opportunity. Must have reliable transportation and be abie to work weekends. Contact Terry 904 445 1771 after 4PM High School Grad Pleating per tonality end appearance. Will train. Send resume A picture to Dental Assistant, 217 S Oak Ave . Sanlord, 37771.___________ HOUSEKEEPER WENEED Mature, responsible, middle aged (X X ) women lo clean, cook and cere lor 3 yr old boy end (amity WEOFFERA. tSImln. wage) B. Live In (!100/wk. plus room A board A other benellti.) Ph 327 9153 Excel, rater, reqd. NEED EXTRA INCOME? WHYNOT SELLAVON! 122 0419 32) 102* Legal Notice OiVIIION C BIDDING REQUIREMENTS ADVERTISEMENT FOR SEALED BIDS: PROJECT TITLE(S) AND LOCATION(t): LAKE VIEW MIDDLE SCHOOL RE ROOFING SANFORD. FLORIDA OWNER;THE SCHOOL BOARC OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA AVAILABILITY OF PLANS Al SPECIFICATIONS: Documei available et the following: DAIMWOODOERRYBERRY PAVELCHAK, ARCHITECT P.A 2XS. HWY. I? 97. SUITE 700 CASSELBERRY, FLA 32X? TELEPHONE: XS *34 2110 DEPOSIT FOR PLANS Al SPECIFICATIONS: A relundel deposit Is roqulred Irom all Interi ed parties to Include tub contract: In ttw amount ol 140 00/iat. Term) the refund are outlined In the c tract docum ent!. Lim it li sets/contrector. SPECIFIED BONUS: All bid* will be required to provide e I Bond In ttw amount ol 5% ol ttw to amount ot the bid by one ot 1 following methods: Bid Bond tn Bonding Company, Cashiers Che Certified Check. The Bid Bend sh be drawn in favor ol ttw Owner, 1 tuch Bid Bend shell guarantee tl the Bidder will not withdrew his I •or a period ot X calender days at ttw opening ol ttw bids. A 10 Performante end Payment Bond« be required Irom the succosi Bidder. PLACE FOR OPENING OF BIO SEMINOLE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARDOFFICE 1211MELLONVILLE AVENUE SANFORD. FLORIOA DATE FOR OPENING BIDS: AUGUST*. 1*0 TIME FOR OPENING BIDS. 2:80 A.M. The Owner reserves ttw right waive minor intormalitws In I opening ot bids end reject ell bids award ttw Contract to ttw low responsible bidder DATED THIS OAY: July I*. » Auoutl 1 1m W N E R ; THE SCHOOL BOAI OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORID: Publish July ll, IS A August I, ten O f J99 �A r ( • t t 7 1 -H e lp Wanted FRAMING CARPENTERS & HELPERS. Work In Daltona Call MS 339 9079 betwern 7PM and 9PM. Alto will tub contract to tub conlractort. 93— Rooms for Ront NEED EXTRA CASH? MJ0 a week plut pottlblt. Work from home. For detail!. Call 312 911 5127ext. 1740. PRIVATE HOME 40t LAKE VIEW DR. ___________ 377-4791.____________ iANFORD, Rear weekly A TKonthly rate*. Util. Inc. *11. 500 Oak ^dult*M4l7991i^ _ — _ <i_ i_ PRODUCTION WORKERS pack Ing from conveyer belt, tit and 7nd thllt. Jobt Immediately available. Ablett Temporary Service*. 700 W. Itt St.. Santord. 171 1040,_____________________ R.N NEEDED. Full time 7 to 1 thllt. Apply Lakevlew Nurtlng Center. 010 E.lnd Street. RECEPTIONIST wanted part time lor tubdlvlilon talet otllca. Some typing required Mutt be avail able now, Ph 110 7047._________ TYPIST Fatt and accurate. CRT experience helpful. Handle phone ordert. Medical, pentlon. profit iharlng. UNITED SOLVENTS. 371 1400______________________ TYPIST Part Time. Can work In our ottlce or ute own typewriter at home. Fatt and accurate United Solvent!., 171 1400_______ OFFICE WORKER. Good typ III Phono ordort Clerical Work Modlcal, pontlon. profit sharing United Solvents 731 1400._______ Part tlma night* A wtokondt ATTENDANT. Altrl Intelligent Individual noodod to look altar amutamant cantor In tha Santord Plaia. Mutt ba neat In appear ance. mature A bondabit. Call tor appointment Ml 4901_______ PART TIME 0 5 On Saturday. Minimum wag* plut eicelient commission Call 177 777* Atk For Sandl_________ PRO D U CTIO N W O RKER Need 5. Should have torn* carpentry experience *4 71 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent EFFICIENCY In Town A. C. SltS Month. ___________1994 4571.___________ Furnlthed apartment* tor Senior Clllfen*. 119 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No phone call*._________ LAKE MARY. Furnlthed. I Bdrm, Apt. Too tmatl lor more than tingle working man. Spotlesscomfortable. No children ol pelt __________Ph. 117 IMP__________ 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen, tcreened porch, air, W/W. No children/pett. MSO/mo.. 1750 te curlty. Include* weter/sewer 77? 7W7 W O R K F IN D E R S INC. NEVEP * FEE A b le s t 200 71— Help Wanted 25% Discount *******t*eee*********e*#e*ee* Knowledge ol Real Ettate Probate, ihorthand. and Municipal Work Start today I TEACHERS.......... ..................... 1 5 % D i s c o u n t aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa THERE IS ONLY ONE STOP TO MAKE IN SANFORD FOR JOBS Pre kindergarden at well at head teacher. Have lun with children. A M EMPLOYMENT 22 00 FRENCH AVE. ■•a********************* CABLE SPLICERS.... ............................ 35% Discount Eiperlenc* a mull Splicing and activating underground cable Excellent company THE BEST BECAUSE WE CARE FORMAN... a************************************ ______________ 10% Discount Superviie and maintain worker* Great talary and more Com pany needt now I CUSTOMER SERVICE I HO Wk. Like ligurt work? No typing needed, join a company that't going placet! i******************** SECURITY GUARDS.... __________ ___ 40% Discount LOT BOY.............................. tit Drive locally General cleanup plenty ol overtime here, and benefit! loo! Several needed now I Company well citablithed Mutt have good per tonality CLERICAL....................tIM Wk. Accurate typing needed, move up quickly with Ihlt lop company Ve r r r r y mlerettlng job! PHYSICS TECHNICIAN______ IS OIESEL MECHANIC......U 00 Hr. John Deere equipment knowledge needed Plenty ol overtime Will raite quickly lilt FRENCH AVE. I In S*>tkt Bldg.) 171 5741 17SO 00 to ttOO 00 WEEKLY PAYCHECKS (FULLY GUAR ANTEEDI working part or lull time at home Weekly paycheck* mailed directly to you Irom Home Ottlce every Wednetday Start Immediately No expert enc* necettary National Com pany Do your work right in the comfort and tecurity ol your own home Detail* and application mailed Send your name and addrett to AMFICO. Hiring Depl 77. 1040 Lnn* Star Dr . New Braunlelt. TX 7*110 Attocialet degree, working and amiting chemltt Challenging lob and excellent benelitt LEOAL SECRETARY.....1700 Wk. Top employer needt good skills, ready to hire now Benelitt. and raltet DRIVER....................... M 00 Hr It can operate heavy equipment, employer hat tpol lor you Very buty company SECRETARY................ MOO Wk. Great opportunity tor right per ton Finance or clock experience helpful APARTMENT FOR RENT. 7 Bdrm., 7 Balh. Pool. Tennlt. Brand New. *110 Deltona 5741414. BAMBOO COVE APTS 200 E Airport Blvd. Ph 111 *470. 11? Bdrmt, Irom M40 Mo. S % dltcount lor Sanlor Cltlfant OENEVAOAROENSAPTS 1,7A 1 Bdrm. Apt! From 1775 Famine* welcoma. Mon thru Frl. f AM lo 5 PM 1505W ?Sth St___________ 17? TOW Lake Monroe IBookertown) 1 bedroom, bath, cent’l air A heat t!75 mo. 177 0775 altar 4PM LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adult! lection. Pooltldt. 7 Bdrmt. Matter Cove Aptt. 171 7100 ______ Openon weekend*_______ Mariner'* Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm trom 5745. 1 bdrm trom 5110 Located 17 97 |utt touth ol Airport Blvd. In Santord All Adult* 171 0470_______________ M ellonvllle Tract Apt*. 440 Mellonvilla Ave Spaciout mod arn 7 bedroom 1 bath aptt Carpeted, kitchen equipped. CHAA.adullt.nopelt U7S ____________771 3405___________ NEW I A 1 Bedroom* Ad|acent to Lake Monroe Health Club. Racquetball and Morel Santord Landings R 4*331 4770 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 3510 Ridgewood Ave. Ph 111 4470 1,7A 3 Bdrmt from *790 SANFORD I Bdrm 5715 Mo 7 Bdrm 5740 Mo Air, fumllur* available Adult* l 44I7M3 Unlurnlthed Apt. 1 bedroom*. USO/mo. plut MOOdepot 11 Phone *04 1*4 4417evening* 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent DELTONA 7 bedroomt. carport. In te rio r new ly painted, new carpal, no pelt Available now M95 mo., tit. latt. tecurity. Will rent lurnlthed or unlurnlthed 91—Apartm ents/ House to Share TRAVEL AGENT.................. Ml Will train tharp people perton A job everyone would like to have C H R I S T I A N W O M A N In Longwood. needt working or retired Lady to there pool home. tltOMo 499 4041 GENERAL WORKERS...........tit Buty contlruction company needt trainee! well paid job! e aee 93— Rooms tor Rent DISCOUNT FEE-2 WKS SALARY 323-51 76 SANFORD Furnlthed room* by the week Raatonabl* rate* Maid tervlc* catering to working peo pie. 171 4M7 500 Palmetto Ave 5741040 LARGE FULLY FURNISHED HOME. tSOO per month. In D* Itona 574 1414 day* 71* 4751 evening*.____________________ NEAR LAKE MONROE 1/1 with. Central heat and air. fireplace, large ruomt, all appliance* In­ cluding wather and dryer 1450 mowlthdepotll. I l l 414*._______ 1 bdrm. kldt. pet*, air conditioning. 1100 per mo Fee l i t 7700 Sav-On-Rental* Inc. Realtor •lOO O ff Security Deposit 323-7900 jL M t ____ v * — ■— / 0 u n S e u e v a b ie CnM»<e«w u> »» 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 117 CLUB ROAD 3 bdrm. 1 bath, top condition New gat furnace. W/A. 7 ceiling fant. appliance*, fenced, no pelt, reference*, available toon. UaO 00. Advance anddepotll 1710104or i l l 7547 1 Bdrm.. kldt.pelt. S17S Fee Ph 11* 7700 Sav-On-Rental* Inc. Realtor 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent OEBARY. hall duplex, very nice 7 bedrm, carport. Intida utility . 1140 a month Adult*. No pet* 41 Hydrangea Lane 1*04)71* 1047. OUPLEXES 7 Bdrmt Kitchen equipped. Cent Heat and air MM. U40 and tl*0 Century 71 June Porrig Realty. Realtor 377 *471______________________ I Bdrm. Appl .pelt.MM Fee. Ph. 11* 7200 Sav-On-Rental* Inc. Realtor 7 Bdrm Appl yard. M li Fee Ph 11* 7700 Sev On Rentals Inc. Realtor 117—Commercial Rentals MOO to 14 00 Sq Ft. Olflct or Retail Downtown Santord BOB M. BALL JR PA 1714119 REALTOR 125— For Lease FOR LEASE 1.700 Sq Ft Tangel Square 1*10 French Ave Sanford MOO 00 p/Mtti First! Last _________ Call 111H I*__________ For Rant 75Acre Farm 70Acret irrigated R U Hutchison 177 4051 141—Homes For Sale BATEM AN REALTY Lie Real Ettat* Broker 3*40 Sanford Ave. COUNTRY 1 >R. Mobil*. New carpel and paint. Fenced lot. 100x700 Walk to Lake Owner financing *74.500 BLK. D U PLE X , furnished. Oarage. I Mila Irom Rlvar. Term* A Steal at U1.000 STEMPER AGENCY INC. 7 REALTOR Ml 4991 CONSULT OUR NSHKSSSERVICEUSHIC AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 a - 7-2.S” 141— Homes For Sate AU FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 7544 S. FRENCH 1710711 Alter Hour* 119 7910 777 0779 Attumable J i t \ Mortgage 4 Bdrm 7 Bath. Cent HA.. 15.000 down.S51.000 Appl 1710414 ATHS, kitchen*, rooting, block, concrete, window*, add a room. Free atllmatet 171 *4*1________ NEED WORK TO BE OONE7T FIND IT HE RE II USE THIS SERVICE GUIDE Rtmedtlini Specialist W* handle The Whole Ballot Wax I.E.Uitk CoRSt. 322 7029 F inancing Available Carpentry Custom Ctr v t d Wood Sign* Farm and Ranch Sign* Sideboard* tor T ru ck *. G * n * r * l Cultom Woodwork. 149 SOU. ItS 7011 Cleaning Service -------- h S us T E T M -------Waeklyorb.wxkly. Reliable end efficient 130 >199. PAR MAID SERVICES Have you had your horn* cleaned la tely ? Cleaning with the pertonal touch 117-0115. *79 till. SPECIALI Living. Dining. And Hallway 914 95 95 Ea additional room A All American HI *109. Electrical Quality f i#c*rIc»Ts*rvkr^” " Fan*, timar*. lecurity lit**, addi tlon*. new tarvlcet. tr.turad Matter Electrician Jamat Paul 111 7559 Landscaping Roofing FENCE Installation. Chain link, wood post A rail, A farm fence L Ic e n te R In tu re ^ T ia i*^ ^ ^ AAJ Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance ____________331*3*1____________ L A M Landscaping Lawn Care. Mowing, raking. |unk removal. Etc. Contact Lae or Mark at 311 9l«a Anytime 71 yrt. experience. Licensed A Insured. Free Estlmetet on Roofing. Re Roofing end Repelrt Shingle*. Built Up end Tile. Health A Beauty TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett'! Beauty Nook S19E. lttSt.177 S741 Home Im provem ent Carpentry by "B ILL" ” ” WOOD A r t a t la n G e n e r a l carpentry, tcreened room door* etc. Reat Rite* 177 7*10 COLLIER'S HOME REPAIRS carpentry, reeliag. painting. ■Indew repair. 171*471_________ COMPLETE C0NSTIUCTI0N No |ob to small. Minor A m*|or repair* Licensed A bonded. 377*111 ______ Home Repairs " ™ ™ M * m t * «7 !T o r iT t ^ r ~ Carpentry, painting, plumbing _______ A electee 171*0II MANNING'S SERVICES FENCING HOME REPAIRS AND TREE WORK 371 *474 No |ob too smell Home repair* and remodeling 75 Yeertexperience Call 173 9*45 Lawn Service M o v ^ o g e ^ e e d e a ^ to a r^ ^ n d light hauling Reasonable rate*. Ira* estimate*. Ph. 11I-01M. 1 Masonry BEAL Concrete 1 man quality operation. Pallet, driveway*. OaytMl 7M7Eve» M7 IM1. SWIFT CONCRETE. Fooltrt. driveway*, pad*, floor*, pool*. Ch*tt>St«wi F 2 *E »K i7?7tai Nursing Care OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center 919 E. Second SI.. Santord ___________ 177*707 P lastering/D ry W all A L L P tia ta i e l F la tte r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote. *lmuteto<l brick. 37) 5993 Landclearing Roofing F M ^ I r t ^ a a ^ a n t o r d U lp a r load Ganava 934 par load (9 yard loads) cheaper rate* tor larger truckload* 149 50*0or 1*3 *011 LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT. CLAY A SHALE 133 3413 0009 Your OM Or New Root LeefcT II it dee*, call Oevld Lee 3»**SS____________ Reel Maintenance Repair work New work Trey or George lor Free Etl MS 1*3 9*40 ASB ROOFING JAMESMOEtSON G.F. 80HANNON ________ 322-9417________ C I O LEAK REPAIR Repair* all type* ol roof leak* Replace* ell rotten wood 10 yr*. experience. All work guaranteed lor I year. 119 9097. Sprinklors/ Irrigation fo u r SALES I SEW. SANFORD Irrigation B Sprinkler Systems l x . Free etl. 17107*7. 73 yrt. exp Swimming Pool Strvico SUNSHINE FOOL s N v l c T " Will melnteln your pool Intop condition, privet* or cammar del Ph. l??«lt?. Sunshlx Fool Service. SIS Mellonvill* Ave. Santord FI.>7771. T ro o S trv ic * JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATRES Any kind ol Tree Service We do maol anything. 771 S190. STUMPS ground out Roatonabli. Iroeettimatot 7990*41 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 121 5334 Alt Hr* 177 *954.773 *1*5 ST. JOHN* RIVER on Big Lak* Georg* 194x700 It., 3 paved ttreeti. 4 bedroom. I l f bath*, block A brick home. 700 ft. pier. 40x40 boat basin. Owner anxious to tall. Ph. 920 *444 LIIIIm V. Powell. Realtor. No deposit required. Will take application by phone Everyone buys. Cell tor Doug. We finance all. 904-797 0174. Op«n week night* to 9 PM. NEED to Mil your houte quickly) We can otter guaranteed tel* within 70dayt.Calini-UII. 181—Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged. From *99 Up Guarantoed. Nearly New. 317 E. Ht St. 177 7*50. Cash for good '.<*td lurnlturo. Larry'* New A Used Furniture Mart, 3)5 Santord Ave. 177 4IM Kenmore pert*, service, used wether*. 1714)4*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES WE Buy and tell Good uttd furniture. T X Fumltur* Home ____________171-70*3___________ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 311USE. FIRST ST. 177 sail MINCHGAS RANGE Ytllowcelor.SIOO. 111*411 187—Sporting Goods •••7U8UC GUN AUCTION*** ••SATURDAY JULY 30 1 PM.** STENSTR0M REALTY & REALTORS VIEWING FROM 10AM SALE DAY Over 700pieces From 3collections to X ottered To IX h lgX tt bidder. LOCATION OF SALE Sanford** Sales Leader SHADY OAKS, turrewnd this C/B 7 eme on gergeeut tot In lecatlent Easy attwmptlen and x qualifying I Why rent when yeu can ownI Only Ml.fOt. RUSTIC TWO STORY BEAUTY. 3 bdrm cawntry kitchen, tcreened perch, ceiy fireplacel Eety ettumptlen and tie qualifying' Superb loceltonl Only *49,900. FANTASY ISLAND, 1 bdrm, cawntry tog cabin, turreunded by 1 *cr*t *1 tprtwllng |unfit I Scenic pendl Walk I* Lak* Jettupl Deublt wld* mobile ham*. Owner very enxieutl Only *49.590. W E N E E D L IS T IN G S 323-5774 ________ 7*0* HWY 17-97________ Hidden Lake Hemet tram (59.1M Villas tram Mt.eo* FHA/VA Mortgages Residential Cemmunitletal America ___________ 175 9991____________ HOME WITH INCOME Large modern 1 bdrm. family home with CH A A, etl In kitchen, lamlly room, overtired garage. Plut 7 tully equipped greenhouses. Going butlnett for family or retired couple. Owner will train and finance, tl 10.000 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR______________177-7*99 HOUSE FOR SALE. 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath ent. Heal and air. wall to wall carpet 5*0.000 No quail tying. Easy assumption. 371 «7*7 WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY JUST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath ham* in Pinecrett en a lenetd corner lot I Newly painted, new reel, lamlly reem, patto, and much mere. *47.500. SUPER 1 Bdrm. 2 bath hem*. In CCM with tot* *1 now oxtrat. Screened patio, tomlly reem, new w ell t* w all carpet, wallpapering. |uit painted, **t in kitchen, *nd left mere. *41.tM. THE SPOILER, 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath ham*, an a la rg r* tat In Cet*alb*rryl Cant, haat and air, wall to wall carpel, equipped kitchen, tomlly reem, llreptoce, and lain Hama Owner* to *n|*y peel and tennlt. M2.SM. LOVELY ] Bdrm. 1 bath ham*. In Ramblewead. with great room, cathadrel celling. Ilreplac*. din­ ing reem, eel In kitchen andmany mere extra*. *79,9M. DOLL HOUSE 1 Bdrm. 1 bath ham* In Svnland. nicely tondtceped en a large tall Extra* include ■ large tcreened parch, wall !• wall carpal, eat In kitchen, fenced yard, and mart! Immacetotol *44PM. JUST LISTED 1 Bdrm. I Bath ham* In Ravenna Park. Near schools, shopping. Country Club and mar*. Latt *1 living art*, large playroom, cant, boat and air, wall to wall carpet, eat |n kitchen, end mere. lit.5*0. FANTASTIC 1 Bdrm. I bath hams in PWiecreit, an a large treed tot. Oaed neighborhood, taxed yard, patto, schools, and shopping x a r by *49.509 STARTER HOME 1 Rdrm. lit bath hem* with Cantral Nat and air. Dining roam, paddle lent and mere. Lett* eptton/tow dewnl *44,9001 FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS C A LL A N Y T IM E lMt S. Park 323-3200 ZONEO M-l INDUSTRIAL 5 Acret W/3 Bdrm home. Eaty access to I 4 Only SI75.000 Owner will hold tom* financing Call Joan C. Hotnlng Realtor Attoc Eves 17)14*1 REDUCEOIOWNER SAYS SELL! 1 Bdrm./I bath home In quiat area clot* lo school* and shop­ ping. Owner may help In flnenc Ing. A consider FHA/VA. Only 151.509. Call Jo«n C. Hotnlng Realtor Attoc. Evet. I l l I4M 322-2420 7/1 CHA Repainted Inside and Out Large 1st. Flexible financing Wallace Crest Raalty 111*097. 1/1 Screened Porch. Intid* utility room. Faxed yard. *19.500 Call alter 4PM 1711771. KISH REAL ESTATELarge tot with tot* *1 tree*. Lech Arbor. (I9.5M. KISH REAL ESTATE O x aero mar now hospital (71AM. Large Let toned multllamlly. *23AM. 1tot* en tentord Avo. U4JM. 3 tot* en Uth St. Zoned RMOI. LAOUNA CT. 1 Bdrm. I Rath. Extrai.U9.9M. 7511 FRENCH AVE MAONOLIA. 1 Rdrm. 1 Beth. Near New. 949,9M. MOHAWK. 3 Bdrm. I Bath, Renevatod.UI.9M. ORANOE BLVD. 3 Bdrm. I lf Beth. Acre*pe-9ll9<eM. PAR PLACC. 3 Bdrm. 3 Beth. Peel, Oell. I99.9M. RIVERVIKW. 3 Bdrm. I Beth. Fireplace. 999,9M. SAXON 1 Bdrm. I Beth. Family .SIMM. 4th STBCBT. 3 Bdrm. 1 Beth. 995.5*1. BAY. 1 Bdrm. 1 Balk. Oarage, Scree* Petto. 14744*. 1511 FRENCH A V I RE ALTON MI-0041 LAKE MARKHAM AREA 1/7. celling Ian*, screened perch, fenced yard 947-SOP Ph. 9*91141 LAROC ASSSUMABLB. Yee'll tov* tocetlen. 1/1 Well kept. Fermal Uvtag reem. large tomlly mA m UAxU PAM(BA T W I M S L C b^ B R J 321-5885 AteWiay, July a , 1—3—38 For more Into phox: REALTO R 321-0041 ST. JOHNS River. 7'f acre parcel!, with river accet* . Only a toll. Starting 919.900 . Public wator. 10 min to Altamonta Mall. 17% 10 yrt financing, no qualifying. Broker. 479 40C 157—Mobile Homes / Solo GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beech Villa Greenleal Palm Spring* Palm Manor Stoat* Key VAFHA Financing IBS 171 STOP New Home* alerting at SI99S Eaty credit and tow down. Uncle Roy*. Leoeburg US. 4*1 004 797-cm No moxy down and 1 day* service en all VA (Inancing Short on Credit? Cell and eak tor Tom Uxto Roy*. Leesburg Open 99 Weekday* 004 707^134_________ ONE TIME SALE INIS WEEK ONLY All (lock homos must go. No reasonable otter refuted Palm Harbor*, Tidwells. Commodore* I ndl anwoodt . SRat * A Tuakewllto Rd. Winter Spring*. FL.Opon7deyt9toS.Ph 071140 n Ph 119 7100. 21»—Wanted to Buy WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES. 1717140 A WANT AD MAY "LO O K " GENTLE AS A LAMB BUT IT WORKS LIKE A LIONII Diet 1771*11. 223—Miscollanoous Brown rooting rock, patio ttox. Drywall. grease trap*, stops, car step*, cement, lot marker*. READY MIX CONCRETE MIRACLE CONCRETE CO. Cadillac 79 Fleetwood Brougham D Elegance. *4.000 Sears Auto Port, DlthwttXf. til*. 1719*51. FOR SALE: X/M Rifle, case, seep*, ammo, poll dubs A beg. lull set. trailer, flatbed Ford pick-up body two extra tiro*. 177ZIH ell day._______________ HOTPOINT COMMERCIAL DEEP FRYER FOR SALE. 7 Baskets *375or best otter. Ph 777 97*t. PARAKEETS. FINCHES For sale. Raesonableprlca 731 7197. PLANTS FOR SALE Big Variety Will tell cXap Corner ol 1st A P>xSI ,Gexva Ph 149 57*7 Police Scanner. 10 ml. reception. 4-channel autoicen. AC/DC operation. *75. Ph. 177 79*7. SEARS 19" color portable. Excellent color. Nlcecablxt. ________*145 Ph 177 3570________ TENTS. TARPS. COTS ARMY NAVY SURPLUS IIP Santord Avo.__________ 177 5791 Wo buy turnlturo, antiques or accept consignments lor Auction. Fla. Trader Auction 339 311*. 231—Cars Bed Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check- Eaty Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1170S. Sanford Ave. HI 4075 Cleanest Used Cart In Town BAIRD RAY DATSUN Hwy 1797 Longwood UI-I1I9 1-8I»0842 or (804) <72-3172 181— Building M aterials *00 It a t of p re s s u re trea ted 3 " x » " x l* '. Used once to form ^ e m e n ^ t l^ P t O T ^ * * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 193— Lawn A Garden Briggs A Stratton ShredderMulcher. Good condition 1100. Ph. 1117941__________________ FILL DIRTATOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrt 171 75*0.17) 7973 I f f — Pots A Supplies Help abandon 9 mo. old male pu ppy. Needs good home. Vary playlul, frisky. Phox 111 1777. Hens and Bantent. Purebred Nubln billies. Free cats A dogs. __________Ph 111 5449__________ PIT BULL PUPS. FEMALES. 9 WKS. OLD FOR SALE. US a pltca. Ph Ml U70____________ FREE KITTENS aWooksOM ^ ^ ^ ^ tM S *a to rd A y # ^ _ _ _ ^ 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE H I 4)9*.____________ FOR ESTATE Commercial or Ratldanllal Auction* A Apprals alt. Call Doll's Auction 1715470 P U B L IC A U C T IO N M O N . J U L Y 25th 7P M * Piece King site bedroom suit*. 5 Piece king site bedroom aullo several otXr bedroom tulles Odds chests, dressers, night stands, sett ol bedding, several tablet with cXlrt. table with chrome and sued* chairs, servers, china cabinets, a place living room tulles. 1 place living room suit, several nice hldabadt. odd coucXt. reclinert, cXirs. sals ol tables, and tablet, collet tablet, lamps, mahogany cadar cXst. several clocks, pictures, mlsc. household goods, guar* teed color TV's. New leaded shades, globe*, light fixtures, speed controls, all types ceiling lent accessories, plus • lew ceiling Ians, hood vents. X t water healer jackets CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME Aucttoneer Bton Oibtea S A N F O R D A U C T IO N 1215 S. F R E N C H A V E . Hwy. 17-91 1117141 215—Boots/ Accessories It Acre* east ol Santord. *99,0M. BAILEY. 1 Rdrm.. I Bath. Large Let. 919491. MAGNOLIA. 4 Bdrm. Of Bath. Charming 15I.0M •••ELKSB.P.0.LCUJ8*** 213 WILMETT ORMOND BEACH FLORIDA 153—Lots-Acraaga/Sala 549W. Lake Mary Blvd. Suit* B Lake Mary, Fla. 3774* DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE PICK YOUR ARIA PICK YOUR PRICE Fence 24 HQUR ffl 322-9283 HALCOLBERT REALTY REALTOR M7E 25th St. 1717111 AIRPORT BLVD. 1 Rdrm. 1 bath, peal. 9*7.999. Additions A Remodeling MLS REALTOR. MLS 7791 S. F r t x h Suit* 4 Santord. Fla. OtAE 157—M obil* Homos / Sate 158— Roal Estate Wanted JUNE fORZIG REALTY R O B B II’S R IA L T Y Saletman needed ^ LOCH ARBOR, large } level. 4 Bdrm.. 1Beth. 99*400 W.Mallciowtkl, REALTOR 777 7991Eve. 177 n r . 322-8471 DUPLEX 7 Bdrm I bath each tide U10 a month Incoma U*.50Q 371 *1*5or 373 7*0*. DUPLEX Good condition Owner will attltl, good ceih How 147.500 II ACRES Otteen 135 000 INDUSTRIAL LOTS SANFORD 1 PLUS ACRE Geneva 115.000 APARTMENTS Cytfllnt HtraM, Sdttftri, FI. 141-H o m M For Sate REALTOR 901S. French Ave. 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 j_ . WITH TWS COUPON v V/EU.5EE I i i m r o RECALL *3U K / I . C H M * 10MPINNIN6 ABOlTTlHAVENT JUPdE RENCHY BEEN dRUBBV UTTLE PEBTd! -------lu S ^ E N P E P •wHAK-KAFFJn-I VvCN’T , -THI6 &JOSE TO S E N T E N C E ! AvRdUE 0VER PETTY C M H^HERE ARE Y3UR COLLAPSE, ENVELOPES' u r — C. 5IN C E , *0R SEE A PO LITICIAN FROM THE LOdatAZ 6NUB A iALE OF MY PAINTING. FOREMAN, P H O T06W I$HEP OF COURSE! RAPHE R! ME 6000 MOmHG! 99—Apartments Unlurnished / Rent LEGAL SECRETARY.. Veaeaeeeeeeeaeaeaeeeeee Tompoery tenncat Uon.Tuat tv*d 9 00-200 ^ Bvld-ngi with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 14H. Jan Reat SHP motor A trailer. *475 Ph m t m 217—Goroge Solos MOVING SALE Lawn mower, fish Ing tackles, rods and reels, guns, furniture, tola. bads, frxier, chlldt toy*, clothe*, mens and womens, little girls. Too many Itamt to name. Bargains gatoral Sunday thru Wednesday 1*4 Alma Ave. Lak* Mary. Oft Country Club Rd. DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 97, 1 mile west of Speedway, Daytona Beach will Xid a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday *1 7:30 pm It's IX only o x In Florida You tat t x reserved price Call 904 7S5UI1 tor further details_____________ Debary Auto A Marine Sales across tX river top of hill 174 Hwy 17 97 Debary t g 95*1 Hoxst Reasonable Prices Barrett's Used Cart A Repairs Hwy477bahd Lincoln M ertlll 0440 WILL SELL-74 Wrecked Bulck UOO _________Phox 177 99*7________ 1971Ford Galax to 4 door Tires like new. Runt good S495 __________ Ph 377 1*99.__________ 1*7* Oatsun B 110 Hatchback AC.. AM FM cassette, a speed Must tee. Asking ttae* *94 0779 1977 Ponliac station wagon. *1.000 actual ml.. I owner, air condl boned, loaded with extras. *179* __________Ph 771*517.__________ 71 CHRYSLER S150or bast otter. Phox alter 4pm 111 SMO 71 Thunderblrd. Loaded, wire wheels, new lira*, clean. M* 9iOO or 914 4405___________________ 74 LeMent V9 power steering, radio, heater and other extras. 9400 Down, and weekly payment* 119 9)00 or 914 4405 74 Thunderblrd Like new. loaded, wire wheels Must tee to appro elate. *14*5 119 9100 914 4*05. '77 Olds Cutlass 4 door sedan 119*5. Economical V» engine See at Exxon Station corner ol San lord Ave A Airport Blvd________ 7* Malibu 4 door. air. extra clean, white wall liras, wire wheels, radio and Xater *195 down with credit 119 9100914 4405________ ‘90 Fairmont a cyl. auto, a/c, radio, silver w/red Inter. *11*5 Ernie Jackson Auto Sale* 1117141 ‘91 Regal Limited, ell options, nice. Only *719* Baird RayDatiun Longwood______________ 911 111* '92 Oataun 700 SX. 4.000 mi . auto, air. Only 17*9*. Baird Ray Oatsun Longwood Ui till 'll Flat 114 Spyder Convert 7.000 ml.. S ipd. A/C. *9495 BeirdRey Oataun. Longwood 911 111*. 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / Buses /V ans CXvy 74 blue van. 150 anglx. F ix shape. Mag wheels, new tu x up. x w oil change S3150 or best otter. Ph. 133 *7*1 Irom 7AM II Noon._________________ EQUIPMENT SALE FAIN LIQUIDATION Truck*, tractor*, (arm Imple­ ments. etoc and gat pump* Alto many other Itamt All mutt X sold. Piloian Farms 10S14S 111? from 9 S:M daily.______________ 1977 Ford PiQi up 2 speed. Short bed. M0 CU. * cylinder. Cruise control air conditioning 14.000 Mile* Asking *3*00 177 9995. 37Jeep Pick Up 4 Wheel Drive U00 1714514 238-M otorcyctes/Bikss HONDA'll TOO f*00 Or Best Otter __________ Ph 777 9109__________ HONDA EN DURO 7*11* Runt Good UOO __________ P h m iT lt __________ 219—Wonted to Buy 243-Ju nk Cars Need Extra CaiAT KOKOMO Tool Co. at *19 W. First SI.. Santord. Is now buying gist*, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cant along with ell ether kinds el nen-lerrow* metal* Why net turn this Idle clutter Into extra doilart? We ell benefit Irom recycling. For details call.' S3 IIM BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From |I9 to ISOarmor*. Call Ml 1414Ml alt? TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cart, trucks A heavy equipment ___________ 177 5490,___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CRS AUTO PARTS 1914109. N O CRE DI T B A D CRE DI T WE E I N A N C E �» -■ * 4 - 4 I “ T 'f W HAT K IN D O F ^ A N I M A L IS A* — *- 4S \. 4B—Evanlng Herald, Sanford, FI. BLO N D IE a Monday, July 25, 1993 by Chic Young M l T H A T 'S A N O ffT H A M E R IC A N SCREAMING SBABLP h r l by Mort Walkor B E E T L E B A IL E Y TH E BORN LO SER by Art Sansom .... •T* ^ ^ ACROSS Answer to Previous Punie 48 Military branch (abbr.) FT 1 Catches 46 Uppar surface S Naw Oaal 81 Son-in-law of pro|act (abbr.) Mohammad 8 Gothl 52 W ar vehidas 12 College SB Cafe aiaminatior) employee 13 Paper of 59 Bucket handle Indobtnesa 60 Eidamation 14 Unemployed of horror (2 wds) 15 Wiiecrack 18 Achlnau 61 Recent (prefii) 18 Baginning 62 Something re­ 20 Man's bait markable (si.) friand 63 Beat fat 41 Chiaf ore of 21 Gain a i daar 64 Deadly snake 17 Ovum lead profit 65 Diminutive suf- 19 Prepares sheep skin 42 Awakens fii 22 Ma’a mats 24 Hindu ascetic 45 Organ for 23 Wild party 25 Flaian DOWN practice hearing 28 Horaa 25 Heavy volume 47 Myth Dancer type 26 American command 46 Numbers DeValera's 30 Balia patriot 49 Hawaiian land 34 Indolant 27 Is successful island Protrusions 38 Colorado 29 Pronoun 50 Yearn Slumber tributary 31 Begin a day 53 Of Ships Poetic 37 Dark brown 32 Sounded horn contraction fur (abbr.) 33 Noted Obeah 38 Haltad 54 Scottish skirt Marquis de Polar lights 40 W aathtr 55 Twist to one Alcoholic bureau (abbr ( side 35 Slangy beverage 41 Jail (Brit ) 57 Youngster affirmative 9 Paradise 43 lam b 'i 38 Cobalt symbol 58 Conciliatory mother 10 If not bribe 44 Vintage 11 Spicy quality 39 City in Israel DEAR DR. LAMB - My mother-in-law seems lo think her son Is too skinny and needs lo cal more meal. He is 6 feel tall and weighs 160 pounds. He Is nol skinny at all but she Is overweight. She says you .need to cal meat at least twice a day along with bread. I don’t think meat is all that Important so we sometimes Include It only once a day. I do use beans, cheese and fresh vegeta­ bles. If I'm supposed to be unhealthy and starving myself because I don't eat a lot of meat, why do I only get sick one day of the year? It bothers me that she doesn't think I feed him well and brings meat over 7 8 9 to r 7 T every time they visit us. I 6 t 2 3 4 5 plan to show her your 14 13 12 answer. • DEAR READER - There 17 16 IS arc a lot of people who cat no meat at all and many of 20 21 18 them arc much healthier by statistics than the gen­ 24 23 22 eral public. However, lean meat Is a good food and a 30 31 32 33 29 25 26 good source of protein. " " The fat In meat Is nol 34 36 35 beneficial unless you want or need excess calories. 37 38 39 Your husband needs 56 grams of protein a day. An 42 43 40 eight-ounce portion, raw _ weight of the edible por­ 46 47 45 tion only, of red meat, •j chicken or fish will provide 54 49 55 52 53 SO 48 about 50 grams of this. A quart of fortified skim milk 58 59 57 56 contains over 40 grams of protein. Cheese Is also a 61 62 60 good source of protein. Both of you have missed 64 65 63 a fundamental point — lean meat Isn't fattening. A whole pound of lean round steak with all the visible fat removed con­ tains only 600 calories. It Is how you cook many By BERNICE BEDE 060L foods that affects the calo­ ries. I mean whether you trim the fat off before fringe benefits. TOUR BIRTHDAY C A P R I C O R N ( D e c . cooking and what, if any. JULY 2 6 .19B3 You will be more fortu­ 22-Jan. 19) There are sev­ butter or other fats you nate than usual this com­ eral financial opportunities add. The key to staying lean ing year In making con­ within striking distance at nections with persons who this time. Although they und healthy Is often In can help advance your m ay not p r o v i d e I m ­ what you do In the kitch­ ambitious objectives. Sev­ mediate returns, pursue en. I am sending you The them. eral of these contacts will AQUARIUS (Jan. 20become close pals. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Feb. 19) You are very good at solving problems today. Put others first today. Thoughtful actions that In fact. In a flash o f help friends will do much inspiration you might find to shore up relationships the solution for something 7-26-11 NORTH which arc tottering a trifle. that looked hopeless. ♦ 874 PISCES (Feb. 20-March Leo predictions for the ♦ q J 9j • Ays: 20) Success Is not likely to year ahead arc now ready. ♦ Kl elude you today, even Romance, career, luck, though you may go about WEST EAST earnings, travel and much ♦ AJ 92 ♦yioss doing things In ways that more are discussed. Send ♦ 86 4 YlOS 81 to Astro-Graph. Box will leave others complete­ ♦J 7 ♦ 9 fi 4 .7 489. Radio City Station. ly confused. ♦ J 9 42 4(07 2 N.Y. 10019. Be sure to ARIES (March 21-April SOI'Til state your zodiac sign. 19) If you have to flrm-up ♦KJ VIRGO lAug. 23-Scpt. any arrangements with ♦ A K 72 friends at this time, you're 22) Profit Isn't a dirty ♦ K 105 word. If you see ways apt to be luckier getting it ♦ Ay 65 today to add to your re­ done today Instead o f Vulnerable Both sources without depriving waiting until later. Dealer: South or hurting anyone, fire TAURUS (April 20-May West North East South your best shot. 20) Even though some­ )♦ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. thing for which you're Pan 19 Pan IT 23) Even though you'll be personally striving will be Pass I f I’j u 4 NT able to easily perceive the of little benefit to your Pass &♦ Pass 6? Pass Pass Pass ulterior motives of others associates, you could still today, you're not apt to let get strong support from Opening lead: V4 on or cause them embar­ them todav. rassment. GEMINI (May 21-June BCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. Oswald Jacoby 22) Inspirations In finan­ 20) You may receive a and Jamea Jacob j cial or commercial matters social Invitation today which doesn't seem too Oswald: "Most experts s h o u l d be f o l l o w e d exciting. H ow ever. It resp on d one d i amo nd through to conclusion to­ day. Whal you envision could turn out to be fun In rather than one heart to ways you'd least expect. partner's opening club bid. can be brought about. SAOITTARIUB (Nov. CANCER (June 21-July We belong to that group. 23-Dec. 21) T h e re 's a 22) Others may be at a loss In fact we strongly re­ chance you'll be asked to as. to how to manage commend responding with l a k e o n n e w r e - complicated developments the lowest four-card suit today. Fortunately, you'll you can bid at the one have a knack for simpli­ level." Jim: "Some Californians fying the complex. ■ n 4 1 ■ ■ L £ | ■ | ■ 1 1 ■ ■ J ■ HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by H o w it S chtw id tr E E K A M EEK At 6 Feet, Is 160 Pounds Too Thin? Health Letter 9-12. Kitch­ en Power for Weight Con­ trol. which will help you. It Is normal for mothers to want their children lo lx* plump but It Is not always wise from a health standpoint. Keep your husband lean, not fat. And I am glad I won't be around when you show t h i s c o l u m n to y o u r mother-in-law and the fight begins. DEAR DR. LAMB - My daughter flew to London. On the morning she left she woke up with a sore throat and stuffy head. W h e n she a r r i ve d In London she hod very bad earaches. She went io the doctor and he gave her some antibiotics. The ears ached so bad she spent all her lime in the hotel. When she got bark her doctor said she should never have flown with a cold and sore throat. DEAR READER - It Is called aero-otltls media or barotitis media and It Is caused by the changes In barometric pressure dur­ ing flight. With a cold, the opening of the tube In the throat that connects to the mid­ dle ear may be obstrueted. So you can't change the pressure In the middle ear chamber during take-off and landing. Not being able to equalize the air pressure on both sides of the eardrum can cause mechanical Injury. Then, you can literally suck infectious material Into the middle ear from air pressure changes. That Is why doctors recommend that you avoid air travel when you have a cold, or problems with allergic rhinitis (hav fever). WIN AT BRIDGE by Stofftl BUGS BUNNY 1WIS SUIT >01 MAQE STEP I2I&HT iNID T^E NEXT 86 INTHE SMOULDERS ABOUT ROOM. AlWiM6, fOZ ME IS MUOA TO PO N T W 022/ A H tlm dihl go the other way and n e v e r r e s p o n d one diamond with cither a four- or five-card suit If they hold a four-card ma­ jor. The whole problem Is difficult, but we can olTcr one Important rule here. Make sure that you and your regular partners have a firm understanding of how you handle this pro­ blem." Oswald: “ Today's hand Is set up to show the advantage of the diamond response. When South plays In six hearts, he can't be beaten." J i m : " H e starts by playing three rounds of trumps. Then he goes after diamonds. Since the Jack f a l l s on t he s e c o n d diamond, he can score four diamond tricks to get a spade discard from his hand. Eventually he loses a spade trick but makes the slam." Oswald: " I f North re­ sponds one heart, he will play the slam. If East opens a spade, the defense takes the first two tricks. As even a beginner knows, you can't make a slam If the opponents start that w ay." � 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 25, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 25, 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 25, 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/e44e9da46b3d485e73fceb9342e8c6a5.pdf 18ca70815d97a9d3e684da00815b509d PDF Text Text 76th Year, No. IB—Friday, September 9, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 C o u n ty A s k s H e rn d o n T o S ta y O n J o b -F o r Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents N o w Tim e R u n n in g O u t O n S e c u rin g A m b u la n c e P a ct 5 j m iiiic m iseiir Herald Staff Writer Emergency ambulance service In Seminole County may be In limbo again. After only one bid was received for a proposed three-year ambulance service contract. County Purchasing director Joann Blackmon said today she will recommend county commissioners approve a six-month extension of the county's contract with Herndon Ambulance Service. Hut Idus Willis, president of Herndon, said he's not sure whether the linn "could afford a six-month extension" of the contract which expires Sept. 30. "W e told them we'd stay there until they made arrangements with us or someone else to provide service," he said, "Hut six months Is a long time." Willis said he plans to study the firm's financial |M>sltlon for a few days and then decide. " If we can brenk even we’ll go nlong with It." County Emergency Services Coordinator Barbara Smith said If Herndon feels six monllts Is too long n shorter extension will be accepted. Six months Is being sought to assure ample time to work out contract provisions. Willis said his company must purchase new equipment to comply with state laws which take effect In October. He said a pay raise Is also planned for the firm's employees In Janunry. Those two Items will cost about $40,000, he satd. Herndon's contract for emergency service Includes a $205,000 nnnual subsidy from the-counly to make up for the company's losses In providing the service. Herndon has provided both emergency and non- emergency service In Seminole County for more than 10 years. Company officia ls'cla im they have consistently lost money on the emergency service because about 30 percent of the people transported don't pay their bills. Proposals were sought last week for the new three-year contract. Previously ambulance service contracts have been for one year. This time, only City Ambulance Service Inc., o f Montgomery. Ala., submilled a bid. The contents of that bid were not See AMBULANCE, page 2A Lake Mary Paves Way For City's Own Well Housing Boom $52 M illion In Construction U n d erw ay A s D evelopers Suddenly Seek Land, Perm its By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter Housing construction Is booming In Sanford. More than $52 million worth of new housing Is under construction or In the definite planning stages In thr'clty’ apd Inquiries from builders arc coming Into city hall dally about the possibility of developing land all over Sanford. "Th e only thing I can think of Is the Interest rates, but they really aren't that good right now." he said, adding the fact that Sanford has water and sewer service available to serve the homes Is probably a major factor. "Building Inspections have In­ creased four-fold." Winn said. The number of housing units either under eonslnirtlon or in the definite planning stages totals 935. Currently under construction are: • Hidden Lake additions where nearly 300 single family homes and villas are being built and selling In the high 50.000s and low $G0.000 price range. Developer Is Residential Communities of America. • Howell Place, the senior citizen complex under construction on a tract off Airport Boulevard and behind the Zayre's shopping plaza. The center valued at $2.7 million Is being developed by Bob Little. The three story structure Is slated to have 94 units. Gary W inn • Mayfair Villas, a detached single family villa community o f 55 units valued at $3 million with construc­ tion finished and only one unit left for sale. The Mayf ai r Vi l l as c o n ­ dominiums, located on Stale Road 46A, wus developed by A.K. Shoe­ maker Jr. of Shoemnkcr Construc­ tion Co. Meanwhile set for construction Is: F o r property owner, about the portabili­ ...■ , « f Where There's Smoke ... H*raM flat* by Tammy VImcmI This sign In front of burning house In the 400 block of Orange Avenue In Longwood Is designed to calm startled neighbors and passers-by. The house was finally burned to the ground today at the new owner's request afte r being used for the past three days by the Longwood F ire Departm ent to train firefighters from three separate shifts. Longwood F ire M arshal John Richardson and training officer Gus Carbonnel were In charge of the training fire. The owner plans to build a duplex on the site. O f f ic ia lly S ta te J. Christopher "Chris" Ray ha9 done the cxpecled and officially thrown his hat Into the political ring for the office of state attorney of the 18th Judicial Circuit. Seminole and Brevard counties. A Republican and former assis­ tant state attorney and past assis­ tant public defender In the circuit. Ray has filed his qualifying papers In Tallahassee to run for the office now held by his former boss. Democrat Douglas Cheshire of Brevard County. In 1984. Ray lives In Sanford atuLUo'anative of the Mt. Dora area. With his qualifying for the office, the fate of his wife. Cindy's career as a secretary In Cheshire's Seminole County courthouse office is up In the air. Cheshire could not be reached for comment at his Titusville office this morning. Mrs. Ray has worked In the state attorney's office In Seminole for the past nine years, before Ray went to work there and before Cheshire held the office. T h e L a k e M ary B o u le v a rd extension Is an Integral part of .county plans to convert Lake Mary Boulevard Into a major artery for east-west travel In the county. Engineering for the project would cost about $60,000. with actual construction estimated to run about $1.09 million. —Mlchesl Beha On the drawing boards Is: R a y Seminole County commissioners' have given tentative approval for surveys and preliminary engineer­ ing for three highway constriction projects. Commissioners voted this week to prrpare work orders for Watson & Co., an Orlando consulting firm, to proceed with the work which pro­ ceeds actual construction. The pro­ jects — a proposed extension of Lake Mary Boulevard from U.S. Highway 17-92 to County Road 427. construellon of a portion of Lake Emma Road near Lake Mary and construction o f part of Hlllvlew Drlvc/McNorton Ave. In the county und Altamonte Springs. C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r B ill KirchhofT voiced some reservations about the plan to build Lake Emma Ruad. He said developers with property ulong the road und firms whose employees use the road should pay a portion of the costs. The developer said he Is in process of engineering the develop­ ment and getting plats ready. He estimates construction will begin toward the end of the year. Shoemaker has built some 14 housing developments In Sanford over the past 27 years. He also 19 Involved In commercial develop­ ment throughout the Central Florida area. • Mayfair Meadows, to the west of the Mayfair Country Club golf course on the north aide of 46A. east of Oregon Avenue. Valued at about 818 million, plans for the project show 356 units In all. Including 276 s in g le fa m ily hom es and 80 townhouses. Winn said. The development Is to be built on • Kavwnod to lie built in two a tract, su rrou n d in g the old sections with one part townhousc Seminole gun firing range. The tract development und the other single will have 59 acres of developed land family homes by Shoemaker Con­ and 27 acres of open space. Boyd Arp of Altamonte Springs Is struction Co. Shoemaker said today Haywood the developer. Winn said this development has w ill have a total o f 130 lots developed In the northwest quad­ gone through the preliminary plat rant of 46A and Oregon Avenue, one stage. "Someone comes In every day to quarter mile past his villas devel­ opment. Haywood Is vulucd at about Inquire about developm ent o f another piece of land." Winn said. $14 million by Shoemnkcr. Tentative OK Given For 3 Road Projects S u r v e y s an d p r e l i m i n a r y engineering for Lake Emma Road, which runs between Lake Mary and Longwood. will cost about $25,000. The county has budgeted $160,000 for materials to construct the road. County officials have budgeted $50,000 for construction materluls to build HllIvlew/McNorton. Alta­ m on te S prin gs o ffic ia ls have budgeted the same amount for construction of their part of the road. The Lake Mary City Commission will begin the process of adopting ah ordinance on water conservation at its meeting next week to pave the way to gaining approval from state agencies for a water supply of Its own. The city commission at a special meeting Wednesday Instructed City. Attorney Robert Petrce to prepare the ordinance, which city officials said will be a requirement of the Sj.. Johns River Water Management District when applications are filed with that agency and the state Department of Environmental Regu­ lation seeking approval for a city well. Some weeks ago, Mayor Walter Sorenson said the city Is eyeing three existing wells on a line b e tw e e n R in e h a rt Road and Country Club Road with the possi­ bility of acquiring two of them as the nurleus of a city water supply. In recent days, a group of land developers have been negotiating with Patricia Sienstrom. a city 'Someone comes in every day to inquire about developing another piece of land.' Gary Winn, city building and zoning official, said today he is at a loss to say exactly what has inspired the Interest In Sanford all of a sudden. j In R a c e A t to r n e y 'I will be there when decisions have to be made.' Ray. who worked as Cheshire's chief assistant for nearly six years prior to his resignation on May 1, denied early this year that he would be a candidate for the office. He explained today that although he hud made the decision to run at the time, he felt It would not be good for the office to reveal his plans then. "I didn't feel It would be good for the office being chief usslstunt for the employees to know I wus going to run when Doug (Cheshire) was also potentially going to run." Ray said. Of his reasons for resigning and running against his former boss. Ray said. "I didn't like the direction the office wus going." He said he wunts to bring availability and aceouulubtllly to the office. "I will be there when P o s t decisions need to be made." Ray said. lie said he plans to cement some relationships with the law en­ forcement community that haven’t been there for u long time, noting It was members of law enforcement from both Seminole and Brevard counties who came to him und asked that he run. "This Is one of the reasons I am running. 1 expect to get some support from that quarter.” Ray ran unsuccessfully for the public defender's office In 1976. after serving us an assistant In the office for four years. Involved In his own law practice currently. Ray. 39. Is a graduate of the University of Florida and re­ ceived his law degree from Stetson University Law School. A resident of Sanford since 1971, Ray and Ills wife have two children. Of his upcoming campaign. Ray said It will be run In u clean fashion with a positive approach. —Donna Eatea rt«f*W Pint*Sr Ttmmr VlNCMrt Catch This Act Sem inole Dem ocratic D elegates To Be Named S e m in o le H ig h * * W illia m W ynn hope** to repeat this catch tonight when Titusville A stronaut invades Sanford for the beginning of the prep fo o tb a ll seaso n . Sem in ole w ill try to break an 11-game losing streak. See Sports, page 6A, for a report on all the county football teams a n d a lo o k a t W y n n in Between The Coal Posts. The two final appointments to the Seminole County delegation which will be attending die Florida Demo­ cratic Party’s mini convention In Hollywood. Fla. on Oct. 21-23 will be named Monday, local party chulrmun Marvin Mcltzer said today. Mcltzer satd he will be naming two persons well-known In the county to fill the two slots. Delegates elected by the local Democratic Committee who are all committee members Include: Kenneth Bcvun. David Chafln. Sandra Quines. Lisa Glascock. Jerry Hester. Willie King. Lane) Mala. Virginia Mercer. Kit Pepper. Eliza Pringle. Roland Williams and Wllelhu Williams. Non-commlltec members elected Include: Terry Beckett. Bill Beckett. Leonora Mobley and Frances C. Oliver. In u d d ltlo n . o ffic e r s In the c o m m itte e are automatically named delegates: chulrman. Marvin Mcltzer. vice chulrmun Lois Jackson. Btatc commit­ teeman -Charles Glascock and state commlttcewoman Cay Wcstcrfield. In turn. Mrs. Jackson named her husband. Donald, a delegate; Mrs. Wcstcrfield named her SAn. Clark: and Glascock named Murk Rabinowlcz. Judy Sledge, local party secretary, was appointed u delegate by the state party. ty of buying them to serve not only areas slated for development but also the entire city. This has been only one possibility for the city to acquire Its own water supply. Prospects of the city gaining federal grants and Increasing Its current loan from the U.S. Farmers Home Administration arc also being pureued. The city owes nearly $270,000 oil the loan from the federal agency acquired some years ago to expand the water system by Installing new lines and replacing old ones and especially to provide additional fire hydrants In the community. C om m ission er Ray Fox and Commissioner-elect Harry Terry d u r in g h is c a m p a ig n h a v e counseled the city not to Increase Its debts while the federal funding Is being pursued. The necessity of Lake Mary ac­ quiring its own water supply was brought to the fore two months ago when the city of Sanford stressed that It could not continue to supply Lake Mary with the water necessary for the more than 1,000 housing units currently on the drawing boards In the city. Sanford has been supplying Lake Mary with water under contract since 1976. Sanford officials have stated their concern that Lake Mary’s growth could hinder Sanford In supplying water to Its own developm ents in the planning stages.—Donna Estes T O D A Y What thoughts go through a man’s mind when he’s defusing an explosive device that could blow him into next week? Bomb disposal expert Jack Martin, an eight-year veteran of the Alta­ monte Springs Police Depart­ ment. tells his story In Sunday's Herald. Action Reports................................2A Around The Clock..........................4A Bridge...........................................10A Calendar.................................... 3A Classified Ads 8,9A Comics............................................fOA Crossword...................................... 10A Dear Abby........................................5A Deaths..............................................2A Dr. Lamb........................................10A Editorial.......................................... 4A Florida..............................................3A Horoscope.......................................10A Hospital............................................2A Nation............................................... 2A People............................................... 5A Sports........................................... 6.7 A Television................................Leisure Weather............................................2A World................................................ 3A �JA—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Sepl. 9, 1H3 NATION IN BRIEF Security Council To Vote On Weak Soviet Resolution UNITED NATIONS (UP1, - The U.N. Security Council, after a week of debate assailing Moscow for downing a South Korean jetliner, called a vote today on a weak draft resolution that merely deplores what President Reagan called "a massacre.’ ’ The council scheduled an afternoon meeting to conclude Its consideration of the destruction ----- f tii jm .i' ... I.. . T i...... I... m ill - uj puipii- aboard by a missile-firing Soviet warplane. Despite being much weaker than the United States. Japan and a few Western countries wished, the dralt was certain to be vetoed by the Soviet Union. The draft asked Perez de Cuellar, "making use of such cx|H*rt advice as he deems necessary and in consultation with appropriate Interna­ tional bodies, to conduct a full Investigation into the circumstances of the tragedy.” Mayor Targeted For Hit ; CHICAGO (Ul’l) — A wealthy real estate broker was held on $4 million bond today, charged with trying to buy a SI million murder contract on Mayor Harold Washington, possibly because he was worried about the city's future under Washington. Lawrence N. Obrrmnn. 38. was Indicted Thursday by a Cook County grand Jury on two counts of solicitation to commit murder and one count of possessing more than 30 grams of cocaine. Cook Coimiy State's Attorney Richard M. ; • Daley said he knew of no motive behind the reported scheme but said It was not political. "There was no political Inference whatsoever." Daley said, referring to possible racial tensions and squabbles the mayor has had with the white majority In the City Council. . . . A m b u la n c e Continued from page 1A even revealed because the company did not submit a five percent bit! bond with the bid. Mrs. Blackmon said. "W e didn't have any real choice hut to reject it." she said Herndon was one of 22 other firms sent bid specifications by the county but did not return a proposal. The reason, according to Willis, was a slpulatlon that the company getting the contract have a $500,000 performance IkjikI. He said a bond that high Is almost Impossible to get. A bond Is necessary to ensure that the county will still receive s e r v ic e if the company goes bankrupt. Mrs. Smith said. The $50,000 bond In the current contract Is wocluUy Inadequate, she said. But Mrs. Smith agreed with Willis that a $500,000 bond is loo high. She said the firms Interested In the contract and various bond companies have confirmed that. "W e're well aware that It's something we're going to have to re-work." she said today. The county wants to upgrade the level of service, forcing Herndon to exclude Its four emergency vehicles from making non-emergency runs and requiring ambulance personnel to be on duty for 24 hours then off duty for 48 hours. Mrs. Smith said county staff officials will be working to revise the hid specifications to attract more bidders. Meanwhile. Willis has already given commissioners an unofficial budget for his company's operation In Seminole County for the coming year at the same level of service. That budget Includes a $40,000 increase over the current subsidy, he said. Willis said the upgraded service will cost the county about $400,000 and Is unnecessary."They've got good ambulance service in Seminole County. It's much better than In many counties.." he said. "When will they come to arcept that?" He's also tired of granting extensions to the county. Last year two extensions were granted for a total of four months. "They (the county) said we'd avoid all the hassles by awarding a three-year contract,” he said. "Here we are bark again." "This keeps our people unsettled. They don't know if they'll have Jobs three months from now." WEATHER BOATING FORECAST: St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Northeasterly wind mostly 10 knots or less through Saturday. Seas 3 feel or less. A few thunderstorms. AREA READINGS (8 a.m.): temperature: 82: ovcrnlght low: 76: Thursday’s high: 93; barometric pressure: 30.13; relative humidity: 82 percent: winds: calm: rain: none: sunrise: 7:07 a m., sunset 7:38 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 11:28 a.m.. 11:50 p.m lows. 4:57 a.m.. 5.32 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 11:20 a.m.. 11:42 p.m.; lows. 4 48 a.m.. 5:23 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 3:57 a.m.. 4:38 p.m.; lows. 10:29a.m . 10 41 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES C.ntr.1 Fiona* arfionjl Moipiul Thurtda, ADMISSIONS Sontpd A ,alma Brown Lola Vw» Ed**rdt Donna L G»*«n Patricio E Newkirk Barbara A Erickton DfB*r, E ip n iitf* lle ra Jd William Stanton. Dolton* KithlwfiM Tulif, Dtllon* Pout E Smith Lake Mary DISCHARGES Sanlord Elc«nor G B*ich*r Cmd* R While Ch*rll«G Hamlltjn. Di-lton* Eco n o m y Wholesale Prices Up Slightly; Food Costs To Blame WASHINGTON |UPI) - Wlu 'esalc prices moved up a rate for any 12-month period since the one ended modest 0.4 percent In August, not enough to exceed November 1967. December's price level, keeping 1983’s business Infla­ Some analysts are still predicting 1983 will end with tion rate so far a flat zero, the Labor Department said the most stable wholesale prices since I964's 0.5 today. percent. Last year the Producer Price Index went up 3.7 The Increase for finished goods ready for retail sale percent. was the second highest of the year with the major Vegetable prices were driven up 16.5 percent In upward Influence a drought-related acceleration of -August alone, mainly be the blistering heat that kept poultry, pork and vegetable prlecs. part of the crop from harvest. The separate measure of raw materials prices, at the Poultry prices were up 5.1 percent, again because of beginning of the nation's supply pipeline, rocketed up the weather's toll on chickens. 2.1 percent, the most since August 1980. another period Pork prices were up 0.6 percent after declines In the of drought. previous five months, with July's drop a large 5.7 But overall increases were held down by a deceleration »W*rrnnf “Foorl ler 11VS O Inn '* p.nnrrfln Ctnt** | TrsIUnrrl • * ' ~~~' '' 1 ........ .... n———■ ■■ ........ — in u i i u u u pints. U u U r U H S 'lm ii mcieases m gasoline economist Donald Ratajczak said Just before the latest and fuel oil costs and the second consecutive monthly Index was released. "Hogs don't sweat and when the decline In natural gas prices. temperature hits 100 degrees farmers arc reluctant to The Labor Department's Producer Price Index for pul them Into transport carriers." August was 286.2, equivalent to a price of $2,862 for Hut the effect Is only temporary and “Just this week goods that cost husincssS 1,000 in 1967. slaughters were up sharply." he said. Business equipment prices, from Industrial ovens to Tobacco products became 0.1 percent less expensive printing presses. Jumped 0.7 percent, the most since at wholesale during August, a large turnaround from November 1981. Such capital equipment prices make July's 6.5 percent Increase. up 22 percent of the business Index. The business inflation rate for the first eight months of The overall energy Index was up 0.3 percent. the year was zero, the department said. The rate for the One measure of the weak price pressures In the 12 months through August was 1.4 percent, the lowest economy was the Index that showed all items except Reagan Promises 'Whatever Support It Takes' In Lebanon WASHINGTON (Ul’ l) - President Reagan says he Is determined to provide the U.S. peace-keeping forces In Lebanon all the military support th ey need to defend themselves against attack by war­ ring factions. Reagan made that pledge In a telephone call Thursday from the Oval Office to Marine Commander Tim Garaghty In Beirut after u Navy frigate shelled Druzc artillery’ posi­ tions in Lebanon that had fired on a Marine unit. “ I am determined to see to It that we provide whatever support it takes to stop the attacks on your position." Reagan told the com­ mander. White House spokesman Larry Spcakcs said. So far. Reagan has given no Indication he will comply with Lebanese government requests for m ore men and fir e p o w e r to overcome opposition from Moslem factions. But U.S. amphibious units with 2.000 soldiers aboard already arc headed toward the eastern Mediter­ ranean. ready to take up their positions with other Navy ships offshore from Lebanon. Although the Marines and other members o f the multinational peace-keeping force have been caught In sporadic fighting for tinpast two weeks, the administration Rep. Clarence Long, D-Md., chairman of the House Appropriations subcommittee on foreign operations, has threatened to cut off funds for the U.S. peacekeeping force unless Reagan formally seeks Congressional approval to keep them there. Is loath to describe the military a c tio n s as an e s c a la tio n o f hostilities. Such a concession would give WOMAN ATTACKED Two men struck a 45-year-old Sanford woman on the head and In the fare with nn unknown Instrument and fled with her wallet at about 9:40 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Eldora Cain. 152 Bcthune Circle, told police she was walking across a field west of Crooms Academy on west 13th Street when the two men approached, struck her and fled with her wallet which contained S5. She was treated for head injuries and cuts at the emergency room of Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford and released. STOCKS tusps at ini Friday, September 9, 1983—Vol. 76, No 18 PubliUwd Daily «nd Sunday, tic t p l Saturday by Th» Sanlord H»r*ld. Inc., JM N. French Aye , Sanlord. Fla Sint Second Clait Pottage Paid at Sanford. Florida 17771 Home Delivery: Week. tl.M ; Month. M JS; i Montht, »J« 00, Year, las M. By Mail: Wee* It IS; Month, IS H i a Monthk. IM .M ; Year. U7 M The* gvelshont provided by membert ol the Notions! Aiuxishon oI Securities Desten ere repre *ertstmo Inter desler price* St ot spprCBimstely noon todsy Inter desler msrkelt chsnge throughout the dsy Prices do not Include relsil msrkup msrkdonn Atlantic Bank Barnett Ban* Flagihip Bank! Bid At* 77*. 7a j ; i , J7*» 17's 77** Hocids Power 1 light Fla Progr.tt freedom Saving* mCa Mughai Supply Morrlion’t NCR Corp Piotto, Stott, t Sun Banal „.. . Southaatl Bank la'. J7'« ill. ll’i l| III* a;>« ar* TO1. 7**« I , '. TO't 177*. 177'* 7*‘ i 7t». It*l unchanged 7* 7*'. 7« 7*'« ----i j f . q i iit— iln i m i n n i m — m m . i 'jr m id ■■ i i b u m ii! in - demand wholesale prices have shown very little tendency to go up In 1983. The moderation In prices $f equipment business needs to expand and modernize could help the economy in the long term, analysts say. i The latest rc|)orl revised April’s wholesale price Index upward slightly to show no change Instead of a 0.1 iwrcent decline. May's Index was also revised to shown 0.3 percent Increase Instead of the original 0.2 pcrccnj. June's Index went up 0.5 percent and July's was up only 0.1 percent. The biggest Influence on the year's Inflation rate was'u record 1.1 percent decline In January. Reagan Orders Aeroflot Offices In U.S. Closed ammunition to lawmakers who are ready to demand that Reagan report WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, trying} to find retaliatory steps against the Soviet Union-; that won't be costly to Americans as well. Is giving; the Soviet ulrlinc Acrotlot one week to close Its U.S.: offices because of last week's attack on a Korean; to Congress under the War Powers Jetliner. Resolution. Spcakcs said the administration is "continuing to review" the situation In Lebanon but has no plans to change the mission of the 1.200 Marines participating In a multina­ tional peace-keeping force. Rep. Clarence Long. D-Md.. chairman of the House Appropria­ tions subcommittee on foreign operations, has threatened to cut off funds for the U.S. peace-keeping force unless Reagan formally seeks congressional approval to keep them there. Under the 1973 War Powers Resolution, the president must notify Congrss when he sends U.S. troops Into hostile situations. Con­ gress then has 60 to 90 days to vote on whether the troops can remain Spcakcs said Reagan told the compiandcr to tell the Marines. "The entire nation Is proud of you and the outstanding Job you’re doing." "W e have vital Interests In Lebanon and your presence In Beirut Is the best proof of that." Reagan said. While the action was In line with other restrained' steps Reagan has ordered since the Soviets shot; down the Jumbo Jet. administration officials pre-J dieted the Aeroflot shutdown would hurl the Soviets; financially. Deputy press secretary Larry Spcakcs said; Thursday Rcugan ordered the Aeroflot's New York;, and Washington offices closed by Sept. 15 and three; fulltime airline olllclals sent home "In response to; the brutal and unprovoked attack on Korean Air; Lines Flight 007." Spcakcs Indicated further actions are being; consldrrd. "The United Stales will continue to work with the; members of the International community In their* cfTorts to promote air safely und to deter such Soviet; actions from hap|>cnlng again." Sjieakcs said. The president and Mrs. Reagan arranged to attend; a memorial sendee for the 269 victims of the plane; tragedy at the Washington National Cathedral; today. The Soviet Union tried again Thursday to blame; the United States for the tragedy by arguing that; they believed the Jet was part of a U.S. spy mission. J In an unusual response to an editorial In an; American newspaper, the Soviet news feoturc; agency Novostl charged In a telex to the Los Angeles', Times that Its radar detected "bursts of coded radio; signals" from KAL flight 007. Novostl. a government-controlled news. Informn-; tlon and propaganda agency, also said the pilot of* the passenger Jit did not respond to attempts by; Soviet fighter pilots to establish contact because he; did not want “ to be caught In the uct." Reagan's retaliatory steps Included usking the; Civil Aeronautics Board to take steps against; Aeroflot. Including a ban on the marketing of; Aeroflot tickets In the United States. The Independent agency Immediately accepted; Reagan's recommendations 4-0 and they go Into; effect Monday. • The president also reaffirmed the ban on Aeroflot; flights to and from the United States that has been; In effect since Jan. 5. 1982. In retaliation for the; Polish crackdown on the Independent labor union; Solidarity. ; The United Stales and the Soviet Union each have; special diplomatic flights to each country In support; of their respective embassies In Moscow and; Washington. One official said continuing these; lllghts are under review. To do otherwise could: prompt thr Kremlin to suspend the same privilege for American diplomats. Spcakcs said the sanctions "will l>c lor a period of time. In part dependent upon the extent to which the U.S.S.R. demonstrates Its willingness to honor essential standards of civil aviation, makes a full uccouni of Its shoot-down of the airliner, and Issues an apology as well as compensation to aggrieved parlies." By eschewing tougher restraints against theSoviets, primarily because of effects they could have on the American economy and foreign policy, the administration Is limited In what more It can do. but' officials said other steps are under consideration. “ What we arc trying to do Is to encourage the rest* of the world to adopt similar and parallrl actions." an official said. " If they do so. we will have effectively, around the world, slung a very strong blow against Aeroflot." But Richard Vlguerle. publisher of Conservative' Digest, denounced thr new sanctions as ''cosmetic window dressing." * "How does that hurt the Soviets? It's cosmetic window dressing." Vlguerle said. "It's not a serious action. We're acting like we're lnq>oicnl. like we're afraid of the Soviet Union." Sanford Woman Charged In Shooting A 55-year-old Sanford woman has been urrested and charged with attempted murder after a man was shot In the head at u Sanford rooming house. The victim. Don Atkins. 30. of apartment 4, 409 Palmetto Avc.. was listed In critical condition today at Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford. Police say that Louise Rice, of 308 E. 5th St., entered Atkins' one-room apartment at about 10:45 p.m. and pointed a .22-callber-plstol at Atkins and Katrina Sanders, who was also present In the room. Sanfoid police detective Donnie L. Anderson said. Miss Rice threatened to shoot the pair and then fired one shot which struck Atkins In the forehead. Anderson said. After the shooting. Miss Rice fled. Miss Sanders, who shared the room with Atkins, was not harmed. She called police and officers arrested Miss Rice a short time later near the scene of the shooting Anderson said Miss Riee and Atkins were acquainted. He declined to comment on a possible motive for the shooting. Miss Rice remains In the Seminole County Jail today In lieu of $10,000 bond. CLOSE CALL A man who was trying to steal gasoline Irom a Cadillac at a Casselberry apartment complex was scared off before he could complete the job at 12:40 a.m. Thursday. Robert David Rollar. 29. who lives In the Squire One apartments on Howell Branch Road, said a neighbor saw a man kneeling behind Hollar's 1979 Cadillac while it was parked In the parking lot. When the neighbor approached, the man ran away, leaving behind a plastic bucket with three gallons of gasoline In it and a hose that was still In the gas tank. TRASH CAN TAKEN A trash can was removed from the yard of a Sanford woman's mobile home between 3:30 p.m. Tuesday and 11:30 p.m. Wednesday. Susan Marbes. 22. of 380 Hanson Parkway, said the trash can was worth $30. MOTOR STOLEN A 9-horsepower Evlnrudc outboard boat motor, valued at $300. was removed from the rear of a John boat at the Tuscaw llla Kennels on Tu skaw llla Road near Casselberry between Aug. 15and 10a.m. Tuesday. food and energy to he Increasing in price only 0 2 percent in August. Although the report showed passenger car prices up 1.3 percent, a department economists confirmed the Increase was a technical distortion that resulted from the withdrawal of many manufacturer's discounts In August. The report's seasonally adjusted prices In­ terpreted the absence of the typical year-end discounts as an Increase when actually prices stayed about tile same as In July. Wholesale prices are what businesses pay each other. Their level Influences consumer prices within a few weeks although the effect Is seldom Identical. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police ANTENNAE SWIPED A 3-foot radio transmitting antennae was removed from a car parked in front of a Casselberry man's residence between 4 p.m. Sunday and 9:26 a.m. Tuesday. John E. Vantronk. 56. of 262 Twelve League Circle, said the antennae was worth $50 FIRE CALLS The Seminole County fire department responded to the following calls: WEDNESDAY —7:34 a.m.. 815 French Avc.. rescue. —9:56 a.m.. First Street and French Avenue, auto accident. — 10:14 a.m., 1401 Magnolia Avc.. fire. —3:39 p.m.. Apt. 24. Lake Monroe Terrace, house fire. -4 :5 2 p.m.. Seminole County Court House, rescue. THURSDAY —7:35 a.m.. 25th Street and Melonvllle Avenue, fuel spill — 12:23 p.m.. Seminole Ford on Lake Mary Blvd.. auto accident. —3:32 p.m.. 309V4 Palmetto Avc.. rescue. —4:12 p.m.. 25lh Street and Elm Avenue, rescue. —7:53 p.m.. Airport Boulevard, at 25lh Street, rescue. — 10:46 p.m.. 409 Palmetto Avc.. shooting. — 11:34 p.m.. 212 Plnewlnds Drive, rescue. FRIDAY — 12:30a.m.. Park Avenue and 9th Street, stove fire. —6:46 a.m.. 209A Geneva Gardens, rescue. AREA DEATHS RUTH G. MANGUM CHLOEBELL Mrs. Ruth G. Mangum. REYNOLDS 80. of Greensboro. N.C., M r s . C h 1o e B e l l died Sept. 4 . Born In Reynolds. 96. of 3353 W. North Carolina, she was a State Road 436. Forest resident of Sanford fur 30 City, died Wednesday at y e a r s , m o v i n g t o Florida Living Nursing Greensboro six months Center. Born April 27. ago. She was a member of 1887. in Cattaraugus. First United Methodist N.Y.. she moved to Forest Church. Sanford. City from Webster. N.Y. Site Is survived by her earlier this year. She was a husband. Norfleet; two homemaker and a Sev­ daughters. Ruby Williuins. enth-day Adventist. Cary. N.C.. and Louise of Survivors Include her Pennsylvania; two sons. daughter. Berncva Rich­ E v e r e tt o f C a ry and ards. Zellwood; a son. Wesley of Smyrna. Tenn.: Stanley. Canton. Ohio. and several grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F airch lld Funeral services and burial were Wednesday In Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of Cary. arrangements. JENNIE B. TRAPP Mrs. Jennie B. Trapp. 91. of 215 Graham Avc.. Oviedo, died Wednesday at Orlando Health Care Center. Born May 22. 1892. In Austria, she moved to Oviedo from Nashville In 1974. She was a h o m e m a k e r and a Catholic. S ur v i v o r s Include a daughter. Mrs. Betty Lov­ ell. Oviedo: four grand­ children: five g re a t­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F airch lld Funeral Home. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. WILLIAM WOODSTOCK Mr. William Woodstock. 85. of 451 Plnesong Drive. Casselberry, died W ed­ nesday at Florida Hospltul-Allamonte. Born March 19. 1898. In England, he moved to Casselberry front Barbados. West Indies In 1981. He was a sign paint­ er. Survivors Include two sisters. Uuu Woodcock uud Lilian Bennett, both o f O n ta rio, Cunada: u brother. Frank Woodcock. Ontario. B a ldw ln -F airch lld Funeral Home Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Friday, Sept. 9, IM3-3A Soviets Convinced Jet On Spying Mission IN BRIEF Recovered Body May Be From Downed KAL Jet TOKYO (UP1) -- A Japanese fishing boat recovered the body of a child pierced with glass and metal fragment* who may have been of the 269 passengers aboard the Korean Air Lines Jet shot down by the Soviet Union Iasi week, police said today. The body was found off eastern Hokkaido In the Sea of Japan and had been dead for one to two weeks according to a preliminary coroner’s report. The KAL let was shot down eight days The child’s body was pierced by glass and metal fragments, which led police to speculate the child was a victim of the Soviet attack. Thursday, the Soviets promised to deliver "articles and documents" from the KAL Jet recovered by Russian salvage vessels to Japan. MOSCOW (UI’II - Soviet fighters shot down a Korean Jetliner with 269 people aboard on orders of a district air defense commander who concluded the plane was on a spy mission directed by the United States and Japan, the army chief ofstafTsald today. In Moscow’s fullest account yet on the air disaster. Marshal Nikolai Ogarkov said the Soviets had found no bodies of the 269 people aboard Korean Air Lines Flight 7 amt only a few pieces of the downed Hoeing 747 Ogarkov told a two-hour news confer­ ence open to Western correspondents the Soviet Union was Justified In shoot- Ing down the Jetliner, charging It was a "deliberately, thoroughly ptnnncd In­ telligence operation" directed by the United States and Japan. "At all command levels, we reached the total conviction that we were dealing with a reconnaissance plane and we were trying to force the plane to land In Kamchatka. "When It did not react to 120 warning shots, nothing was left for us to do but to react the way we did," he said. "Unfortunately I hern were no sur­ vivors. no bodies spotled," he said. Ogarkov said the Soviet Union would do the same thing again In similar circumstances. Ogarkov said the Jet fighters acted "In strict conformity with the cons'.ltutlon and the law of the stale border of the U.S.S.R. and the existing International regulations. It Is the sovereign right of every stale to defend Its borders incliidIng Its air space." "In future. If need be. they will also perform their combat tasks." Including the shooting down of any plane they feel threatens their borders, the Soviet genera! said. Ogarkov said the Soviet fighters shot dowm the plane on an order given by a district air commander but. when asked Am erican Fieet Joins Civil War In Lebanon 115 E. FIRST ST. SATURDAY, SEPT. 10th ALL DAY Death Squads On Rampage SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) - Nine civilians, mostly teenagers, were killed and seven others kidnapped In an apparent sharp upswing of right 1st death squad activity in El Salvador, authorities say. The development came two days after the Secret Anti-communist Army — the most active rightist death squad — exploded three bombs In San Salvador to protest peace talks that have begun between the government ami leftlsl guerrillas. Judicial authorities in San Salvador and Santa Ana said Thursday they believed death squads were responsible for the assassinations of nine people since early Wednesday. Those figures compare with what has been an average of no more than two or Ihrcc such killings per day In the past few months. by reporters, said he was aware ol the order given at the local level, "Thcr? Is no general staff In the world which. In such a situation, would not get the reports concerning the case." he said. Asked whether Soviet Union was willing to risk stnrtlng a war with the United States on the order of a local commander, Ogarkov said the analogy was "out of order." The session was the first direct contact between Soviet officials and Western correspondents since a Soviet Su-15 warplane shot down the. South Korean Jumbo Jet last Thursday. Breakfast Special: 7-11 a.m . Sausage G ravy On Biscuits With 2 Eggs & 2 Strips Of Bacon (Enter Through Touchton Drug) DOWNTOWN SANFORD FRIED CHICKEN DINNER With Choice of 2 Vegetables Hot Rolls or Cornbread Thank You S a n fo rd ! IN BRIEF Condemned Murderer Escapes Death...For Now TALLAHASSEE — If all had gone as planned, condemned murderer James David Raulerson would have been dead by now. Hut the Eleventh U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta Thursday blocked today’s scheduled execution. Raulerson was scheduled to die in Florida’s electric chair at 8 a.m. for the 1975 murder of a Jacksonville policeman. Raulerson had Inilially been scheduled to die Wednesday but was granted a 48-hour slay while U.S. District Judge; Jofin Moore of Jacksonville considered Rautersori’s mollon to' block his execution. Moore denied Raulerson's request late Thursday and Raulerson's attorneys appealed lo the Atlanta court. 'O n A m tra k, th e m o vin g p ic tu re s w ere rig h t o u ts id e m y w indow ." Liquor Tax Appeal TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The slate plans to appeal a ruling by a Leon County circuit Judge that the slate's one-time Inventory tax on beer, wine and liquor supplies Is unconstitutional. The ruling was made Thursday by Judge Hen Willis In response to a suit by the Florida Hotel-Motel Association. Harry Purnell, chief counsel for the Depart­ ment of Uusiness Regulation, said the appeal will be taken to the 1st District Court of Appeal whenever Willis’ oral ruling is made official on paper, cither today or Monday. The ruling effects only the S I.4 million Inventory’ lax approved by the Legislature In July and not the higher uleohollc beverage taxes that went Into effect on Sept. 1. Calendar FRIDAY, SEPT. 9 Cancer Victims flr Friends Central Florida Chapter ' educational meeting. 7:30 p.m.. Howard Johnson’s. 1-4 : and West Colonial Drive. Orlando. Speaker on recent ' advances on treatment of cancer, arthritis, and multiple i sclerosis. ! 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. 1 Wcklva AA (no smoklngl. 8 p.m.. Wcklva Presbyterian I Church. SR 434. at Wcklva Springs Road. Closed. •' Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. • SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. t Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and • place. • Sanford AA. Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. • Closed. SATURDAY. SEPT. 10 ; Senior Citizens Tour to Once Upon A Stage Dinner Theatre. Orlando, lo see "Harefoot In the Park." Leave Sanford Civic Center, 11 a.m.: pick-up at Seminole Plaza. Casselberry'. 11:30 a.m. Return 5:30 p.m. For 'reservations call 322-9148. Second Annual Quill Show. 10 a.m. to 4 p.nt.. Greater "Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Combined Jewish Singles and the Jewish Community „ Center champagne holiday celebration. 8:30 p.m.. Kensington Park. 1055 Kensington Park A vr.. Longwood. Call 645-5993 for ticket Information. Sanford AA. open discussion. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Sanford Women’s AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First SUNDAY. SEPT. 11 D edication o f Citrus Council o f Girl Scouts multipurpose building ul Mah-Kah-Wee Program Center. Chuluota. 3-5 p.m. Sanford Dig Hook AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power fir Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Seminole A A. halfway house on Highway 17-92 off Lake Minnie Hoad. Sanford. 5 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. MONDAY, SEPT. 12 Second Annual Quilt Show. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First Si. League of Women Voters of Seminole County unit meeting. 8 p.m.. 114 Live Oak Lane. Altamonte Springs. Topic "Objectives in Arms Control." THE SILVER METEOR $ * S £ Call your Travel Agent or Amtrek it 800-342-2320 323-2999 �I .i t . Evening Herald A c t i v i t i e s at t h e C a s s e l b e r r y Multipurpose Senior Center, located at 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive In Secret Lake Park, will Increase with the Fall season. Bridge classes begin and Yoga classes continue with qualified volunteer Instructors. The American Association of Retired Persons, the National Association of Retired Federal Employees and dances with Pete Klein's big band sounds will resume their monthly schedules. IUSPS 41M M ) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 631-9993 Friday, September 9, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Weekly classes, sewing, painting, special gentle exercises and square dancing will start with Seminole Community College Instructors. Hobbycrnft classes continue on Tuesday morning under the direction of Pauline Stevens, RSVP volunteer. No membership fees are required to Join in center activities except for nationally affiliated clubs. Home Delivery: Week, 61.00; Month, 64.8; 6Months, $24.00; Year, $43.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $3.23; 6 Months, $30.00; Year, 137.00. Begin Resignation May Open Doors S om e lead ers resign because th ey see an Irreversible decline In their popular support. This Is hardly the case with Menachcm Begin. His resignation as prime minister o f Israel is a decision dictated from within. The old warrior with a biblical vision o f the destiny o f modern Israel Is ready to hang up his shield. " I can't go on any more... I have no more strength." Those arc the words o f a desperately tired man. It has b eer evident since the shock o f his w ife's death last Novem ber that Mr. Begin has been losing the zest for those political and diplomatic struggles on which he has always thrived. He announced in 1977 that he expected to retire when he was 70 years old. He turned 70 this year. He has suffered two heart attacks, a mild stroke and a broken hip. It Is hard, then, to consider his decision a total surprise. The tim ing has caught Israeli political leaders off guard, nevertheless. There were practical consid­ erations as well as affection behind the appeals to Mr. Begin to reconsider or at least postpone his departure. It Is not an ideal time for political realignments In Jerusalem. The announcement com es with the Israeli arm y's dangerous re­ deploym ent In Lebanon. A program o f econom ic austerity Is being Im plem ented within Israel In an effort to cope with a ruinous Inflation rate. But Mr. Begin Insists on leaving, and as the Israeli people well know, when the Begin mind Is made up It rarely changes. The Likud coalition must not form a new’ cabinet that Its diverse factions can support, or face a bid by the Labor opposition to take advantage o f the situation by trying to form a new coalition around Itself. By delaying the formal submission o f his resignation. Mr. Begin has made It easier for Likud to assure that Its coalition will hold. Those who have been unhappy with the policies o f the Begin governm ent are not likely to see them change with the selection o f a new prim e minister. T h ere will be a change In governing style, to be sure, but any change In the basic posture o f the Israelis tpward the m ajor Issues o f war and peace will require m ore o f a shift In Israeli politics than an exchange o f prime ministers. President Reagan's relations with Mr. Begin had never been as cordial as those enjoyed.by form er President Carter, and one o f the president’s m ajor frustrations has been the failure o f his Initiatives In the Middle East. A new personality at the head o f the Israeli governm ent can open a fresh chapter In U.S.-Israel relations and open avenues o f dis­ cussion that m ight have been closed under Mr. Begin. Still, nothing has occurred which narrow's the enorm ous gap between Arab and Israeli thinking about territorial questions and the future o f the Palestinians. M enachem Begin fought as a gu errilla to establish the state o f Israel and has been a force In the nation's political life from the beginning. Since he becam e prim e m inister In 1977 he has been the author o f policies so assertive — the W est Bank settlements, the annexation o f the Golan Heights, the invasion o f Lebanon — that they have troubled some o f Israel's most faithful supporters In the United States and elsewhere. Yet, the one act which no doubt will secure his place In history is associated with peace — the Cam p David agreem ents with E gypt's Anw ar Sadat, opening the w ay for an am icable rela­ tionship between the two most powerful an ­ tagonists in the series o f wars In the ancient Holy Land. W e can hope that what he bequeaths to his sucessor Is the exam ple that there is no enm ity so great that It cannot be buried for the sake o f peace. Please Write Letters to the editor ere welcome (or pablicetloo. All letters mast be signed end Include n mailing address end. 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 Jane Casselberry Health checkups will be offered the jay oi each month starting Sept. 22 at 10 a.m., with nurses from Seminole County Health Department. These free checks Include charting weight. emotional experience, especially when the recorded voice o f G eneral Dougins McArthur was broadcast over the loud speaker. blood sugnr. blood pressure and hemoglo­ bin testing. Glaucoma and TB tests will be announced In advance so that seniors can sign up for them because they take special equipment and extra nurses. The Visiting Nurse Association checks blood pressure free on the third Monday between 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Joel and Jane Field of 2109 Cordova Drive, Sanford, have returned from Seattle. Wash., where he was an official delegate at the American Legion National Convention. He Is proud or the fact that out of the 56 d e p a r t m e n t s r e p r e s e n t e d , F lo ri da Legionnaires got the position of honor at the head of the parade and occupied the llrst six rows In the auditorium because the state is first In the number of new members enrolled. He said the highlight or the convention fnr Mr.. — h-sring Pir iiif> in ifi iigiiir* speak. While he was there he visited the Battleship Missouri, site or the signing of the peace treaty with the Japanese during World War II and found It to be an In response to a tremendous demand.^ expressed this summer, the Seminole * YMCA Is again bffering swim lessons to the residents of Sanford. The Holiday Inn at Sanford Marina and the Cavller Motor Inn. on Highway 17-92 have again donated usc:; of .their pools for the program which will: serve children 3 months to 14 years. Classes begin Sept. 12. Enrollment Is limited and Interested persons should call the Y at 862-0444 to reserve space. Judy Kuenzll. the woman who was looking for Information on the location of her old school friend. Ha..*nh _ "Gregory, wrote again to say that, thnnks to the help o f the Herald and its readers, the two had their first contact by phone on Aug. 27. " I don’t know which of us was more excited." she said. JEFFREY HART ROBERT WAGMAN Rally Full Of Hatred The Cost Of Former Presidents W ASHINGTON (NEA) - Several congressmen believe that we spend far too much on the care and feeding of former presidents — and. led by Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-Fla., they've In­ troduced legislation that would sharply cut that spending. That legislation has gone nowhere, much to the consternation of Chiles and Its other backers. Therefore, they plan to take a stand — not on the overall bill, but on the issue of the Jimmy Carter presidential library, which will face congressional approval this fall. The cost o f maintaining former presi­ dents has Increased from only $64,000 in 1955 to more than $27 million this fiscal yeur. Of that $27 million, more than half — about $15 million — is spent on the upkeep of presidential libraries. All of the libraries were built with private funds, usually raised by the former presidents’ friends. However, once built, the libraries become part of the National Archives system and arc stalled and maintained with federal funds. When Congress passed the Presi­ dential Libraries Act nearly 30 years ago. It was estimated that after 100 years, there would be about 15 such libraries, each costing about $150,000 annually to maintain. Therefore. Con­ gress assumed that by the middle of the next century, the total annual bill for presidential libraries might be about $2 million — rather than this year’s total of $27 million. Former President Carter has drawn up plans for a 70.000-square-foot library to be located In Atlanta. The construc­ tion funds will be raised privately, but the tab to lie picked up by the taxpayer will be about $1.5 million In the first year. That total Includes about $500,000 In salaries and fringe benefits for 13 full-time staffers: about $130,000 for supplies and equipment: $650,000 for maintenance and upkeep. Including the maintenance staff; and $200,000 for security. Including guards' salaries. The annual tab will increase from the Initial $1.5 million, depending on Inflation and the size of government salary Increases. Chiles thinks the Carter plans are too large. In his previous presidentialsupport bill. Chiles Included a provision to limit all future libraries to 40.000 square feet — which, he says, "Is large enough to provide space for archival records and a modest museum, but not for an extravagant monument." Chiles' original bill set presidential expense limits In a number of areas. Including staff, travel and Secret Service protection. It's dear that Congress isn’t ready or willing to tackle these subjects, but Chiles thinks the mood might be right for establishing limits on libraries. So Chiles and his backers will mount an effort to have Congress reject the Carter proposal because It exceeds 40.000 square feet in size — and in doing so. Congress would be drawing the line on future library projects. Will the move suceed? Most Capitol Hill Insiders think not. WILLIAM RUSHER The Washington Rally NEW YORK (NEA) - Reflecting on the big demonstration at the Lincoln Memo­ rial on Aug. 27. one is struck by the number of other causes that succeeded In hitching a free ride on the movement for black civil rights. Is this what most blacks want? Or has nobody bothered to ask them? The 1963 rally that this one was supposed to memorialize was .a nearly spontaneous outpouring o f black sen­ timent for change — sentiment superbly captured and expressed by Martin Luther King Jr. in his famous “ I have a dream" speech. The Aug. 27 demonstration, on the other hand, was reminiscent of one of Congress's "pork b an d ” bills: There was a little som ethin g In it for everybody. The blacks, to be sure, weren't crowded out altogether: they still provided most of the speakers and the lion's share of the audience. But the feminists were on hand to toot their horn for ERA. and the environmen­ talists were there condemning pollution, and the gay activists showed up to make common cause with their fellow sufferers from oppression. Even Ruben Zamora, a political spokesman for the Salvadoran guerrillas, missed the rally only because he applied for a visa too late. What In heaven's name has the cause of black civil rights in the United States got to do with guerrilla warfare In El Salvador? There Is, of course, a Marxist analysis that unites them: the theory that the capitalist “ power structure" In the United Slates is the root of all evil and therefore the cause of both discrim­ ination in this country and hunger in El Salvador. But few American blacks tills side of Huey Newton take such maliceladen Jargon seriously. And where, precisely. Is the nexus between gay rights, however those are defined, and the Just demands of America's black citizens? Homosexuals certainly have civil rights too. but the open countenancing of "gay lifestyles" In such sensitive contexts as our public schools undeniably raises special and serious problems. To suggest that being black Is somehow comparable to being an avowed homosexual does a dis­ service both to the dignity of blacks and to the Intricacies of the problem con­ fronting homosexuals. As for environmentalism, how many blacks do you suppose are out of work today in Ohio's Mahoning Valley as a result of the mindless anti-pollution crusades that helped close down Youngstown Sheet A Tube and similar Industries? Rampant environmentalism Is par excellence the cause of the Chablis set — people for whom Industri­ al funds are the ultimate enemy. Marie Antoinette would have understood perfectly but many American blacks have grimmer and more immediate concerns. Nonetheless, these sideshow im ­ presarios all pitched their tents at the Lincoln Memorial on Aug. 27 — and they were there by invitation. The black leadership has made common cause with them In the holy name of chasing Ronald Reagan out of Washington. And it Is here that we reach at last the heart of the matter. The black demand for civil rights in the mid-1960s badly frightened Lyndon Johnson. He knew, as perhaps few whites save Southerners of his and earlier generations have ever known. Just how badly American blacks had been treated in many areas of the country. He reacted to the threat of mob violence like the medieval king he was: by throwing coins at the mob. Within a matter of years his Great Society had lined up the great bulk of black leadership In a subsidy-distribution network, polarized like so many iron filings by the mugnetlc power of money. At the base of the pyramid were (and still arc) the masses o f their followers, who have benefited least, and in some cases suffered terribly, by these sup­ posed benefactions. But there, on the steps o f the Lincoln Memorial, stood the black leaders on Aug. 27: check by Jowl with their fellow parishioners In the great Democratic church. They too "have a dream." but It Is scarcely Martin Luther King's. It dooms many millions of their own people to a permanent and crippling mendicancy, and for these unfortunates It all too soon becomes a nightmare. i* WASHINGTON. D.C. The striking thing about the recent Washington march was the pervasive mood of hatred. In this, it did not resemble Martlp Luther King's march of 20 years ago, which It was supposedly commemorat­ ing. Instead. 11 reversed the mood add meaning of King's gathering. Martin Luther King's march was patriotic and upbeat in Its mood and themes. No doubt this was at least Ip part for calculated political effect, but for those who were there it was genuine, too. "W e Shall Overcome" was not a battle-cry. but a hymn. The thing to be overcome "some day" was not some other group of people but misunder­ standing and bigotry. Americans were "brothers" and "sisters." Martin Luther King In his famous address hailed the greatness of this country, and when he declared "I have a dream" It was a dream of brotherhood that he was eager to share. Last week's march was entirely dif­ ferent. Its tone was set by NAACP president Benjamin Hooks' menacing. "W e are here because we arc committed to the elimination of Reaganlsm from the face of the earth." In that sentence of Mr. Hooks, you would not sense that anything was amiss If you substituted "Hitlerism" for "Reaganlsm" as the thing that was to be eliminated from "ftie ‘ of the earth." And what, after all, is "Reaganlsm?" Remember the Misery’ Index that was part o f the 1976 Carter campaign against Gerald Ford, and which reap­ peared in the 1980 Carter-Reagan coptest? You calculate the misery’ Index by adding the rate of unemployment to tlje rale of inflation. When Carter left office, the Misery Index stood at 23.5. After three years of the Reagan presidency, with Inflation at 2.5 percent apd unemployment at 9 percent, the Misery Index Is 11.5. Is that the "Reaganlsiq" that Hooks wants to eliminate from t)je face of the earth? Of course the unemployment figures are too high, but Is that due to Reaganlsm? Is Reagan to blame for the non-competitive American steel In­ dustry? The unemployment and Inconle figures for black Americans are un­ satisfactory. But is Reagan responsible for an Aid to Dependent Children system that rewards pregnancy for unwed teenagers by giving them sub­ sidized housing and an Income? If htilf of the black families in this country ale headed by single women, is thin Reagan's fault? This Washington march represented a good cross-section of the contemporary American left, and it was an exceed­ ingly ugly spectacle. The militant women wre prominent, of couree. and listening to them you would not guess that women arc streaming Into our graduate schools and professional school and occupying top posts In the corporate world. The militant gays were well repre­ sented. too. and listening to them you began to feel that AIDS Is somehow Reagan's fault. 1 JACK ANDERSON C o lu m n is t "... like il the strike meant NO TELEPHONE SERVICE AT ALL - I mean it s like CON­ FRONTING ONE S MORTALITY! ' Of late. I have been portrayed as the bete noire of the press, let loose in the nation's capital to hound the resident politicos, who consider my existence to bean afTront. I appreciate the honor and will try to measure up. The Washington Post's Tony Kornhelser discussed my minacious qualities with an unnamed Senate aide, who tried to describe what It was like to get an Inquiry from my office. He used what he said is a political term which he defined as: "When things get hopelessly fouled up and you suddenly feel your bladder rushing to your heart." Explained the aide: "Y o u r first thought Is that you're in big trouble. His power Is incredible. The vast majority of people who read him represent the vast majority ot people In the country. He can paint you any way he wants to." Not long after this appeared in the A c c e p t s Post, Newsweek magazine reported that Sen. O rrln Hatch, a R epublican vlewcr-with-alarm from my native Utah, has been evoking my powers of Intimi­ dation to frighten fellow senators. "Some fear Hatch's access to the widely syndicated column of his good friend Jack Anderson." Newsweek noted. Hatch Is a man of Intelligence, Industry and Integrity who has used his considerable analytical and forensic talents to discredit Democrats and occasional Republicans whom he believes to be misguided. But I should explain that I am not a partner In these endeavors. Any reporter of national catastrophes and international crises, it seems to me. ought to keep a prudent distance from the rascals who cause these events. Yet all too many who write about govern­ ment have been seduced by those who govern. Correspondents who form alliances D u b io u s with the officials they write about, reporters who Bharc the rarefied at­ mosphere on the mountaintop with poll Ileal rulers can become separated and estranged from the masses below. So I accept with modest pride the honor bestowed on me by the political tenants on Capitol Hill. In a survey taken by the Washington Journalism Review, they named me their "least favorite Journalist." MISSILE SHUFFLE: For all the talk, the number of U.S. intercontinental ballistic missiles won't Increase until after 1987. The United States now has 1.053 ICBM launchers. It will have the same number in 1987. according to a secret Pentagon projection, though 40 MX missiles are scheduled to be deployed that year. But Titan and Mlnuteman missiles will be retired to make room for the MXs. The Tllan missiles have stood the H o n o r longest guard. They're scheduled to down to 46 by the close of this year. 1985, they'll number 22. by 1986 ji 10. The last of the Titans will be relit in 1987. There will also be 50 few Mlnuteman II missiles. However. Mlnuteman Ills will rca 600 by the end of this year, and tl total will hold until 1987 when II v drop to 560. SLUSH FUND?: In 1981. the An Corps of Engineers "rechanneled" mt than $22 million through a “ gene construction fund" to other projects need of money. That amount doubl last year and will show unother dram Ic increase this year. The rcchanncl funds were Intended for projects th for various reasons, did not require the appropriated dollars. So. In t bureaucratic tradition o f "spend It lose it." the brass hats simply shift the funds to other projects through I general construction fund. i �t. I 1 I 4* "**I i* PEOPLE I ■ , , ' , • ' J' • - > Gardening: Brighten Indoors With Fresh Bouquets ; Flowers (hat decorate ; >'our Florida garden and ; can be cut for Interior use, ; offer a double delight. Not ;only do they color your ■r x O -r l.ir -------------' ;------ I they can and should be ;uscd more extensively to "bri ght en the Indoors. ; where we spend 80 per­ c e n t of our time. 1. (Jut flowers can be used ns fresh bouquets — many lasting a week or more — or as more permanent dried arrangements. Summer annuals which arc excellent for use as cut flowers arc marigolds, cosmos, zinnias, coreopsis and the m a g n i f i c e n t Glorlosa daisy, (he hybrid version o f -black-eyed Susans. Of course, many other summer blooming llowcrs can be used. For example, cclosla, globe- Frank J . Jasa County tvTt.w.1 amaranth, tlthonla and many wlldflowcrs. During the cooler fall and spring months the selection or suitable cut flowers Is much greater. Ageratum. snapdragons, calendulas, mums, dlanthus species, sweet peas, nasturtiums an d p a n s i e s g r e a t l y enlarge the list of available cut flowers. Many of the (lowers we have mentioned can also be used In dried arrange­ ments. For hundreds of years. gardeners have preserved flowers by drying and used these for permanent Interior decorations. The sn-rnllrrt ")nn-i-li»nw<^L l i ke s t a tl cc and strawflow cr have been most popular but many additional annuals can be used. Blossoms arc usually cut when their color Is at Its peak, leaves removed and bound together In bunches for drying. The flowers arc hung upside down In a dark, dry place for several weeks. F l o w e r s o t h e r than "e v e rla s tin g s ” can be dried by burying in mate­ rials such as sand and borax or corn meal and borax. These methods arc successful for certain flow­ ers but undependable for others. More recently, a drying agent called silica M o m G u ilt y O f C h ild A b u s e F o r L e ttin g So n G e t D r u n k D E A R A B B Y : My i3-ycar-old son goes to his friend’s house to drink beer every Saturday and Sunday afternoon. His ' friend Is 15. and 1 don’t know If his parents arc home at this time or not. Should I let my son go on doing this and bury my head In the sand like an dstrlch? I can’t tic him up In his room for the next 'five years. I don’t want him to turn into an alcoholic by the .time he Is 18. He has come home from his friend’s house so drunk he can ’ h a r d l y t a l k or w a l k straight. He keeps pro­ mising not to do It again, '^jut It’s the same story the pext weekend. Please help me. D IS T U R B E D MOM IN LODI, OHIO . DEAR MOM: If you love your son (and I’m sure you do or you wouldn't have tvrlticn to me), you will forbid him to visit his bccr-drinklng friend again. Allowing him to spend his 'weekends getting drunk makes you guilty of child ‘ abuse! Please call Alcohol­ ics Anonymous and ask for Its help, Your son Is 'possibly an alcoholic al­ ready. I beg you not to put ‘ this off. It’s the most Important thing you have to do today. DEAR i ABBY: I was supposed to get married in July of ’82, so my coworkers gave me a show­ er. I postponed my wed­ ding because my fiance said he wasn’t ready for marriage, but he promised we’d get married at a later date. My co-workers in­ sisted I keep the gifts, thinking we would even­ tually marry. Now, 14 months later, my fiance tells me hr thinks we should call It quits — that \yc are not "right" for each other. . I am so embarrassed about those shower gifts. Should I Just haul them back to the ofTIcc and go up and down the hall giving out presents like a department store Santa Claus? Or should 1 mall each gift back Individu­ ally? My friends and relatives have offered to return ull the gifts for me while I'm away on my vacation. I don't think this Is proper, although It would be easi­ er for me. When I tried to return the gifts last year, everyone Insisted l keep them, but now 1know they A u , fio A x C icU lu I. ...To Attend Our Bridul Consultation With Charyl Tatacotl Saturday Sept. IjOtli from 10-2 FIIKK 111(11)41. RKbISTHV I. Vz KHKE DELIVERY Price On Franciscan Ware P L A C E S E T T IN G S 20% Off Open Stock . I I I I . First Street Downtown Sanford SELECT I114TN must be relumed. What Is the best w-ay to handle this? EMBARRASSED DEAR E M B A R ­ RASSED: Feeling as you do. you should return them yourself. Start by telling a few of your closest c o- wo r k er s that your e n g a g e m e n t Is o f f ; therefore, you arc return­ ing all the shower gifts next week. You aren’t the first girl this has happened to. so don’t be embarrassed. You arc to be commended for Insisting on returning those shower gifts. Many do not. D E A R A B B Y : My husband. "George." and I enjoy cruises and lours. We ‘are both In our late 60s. The problem: George always finds a pretty young girl be wants bis picture taken with, so be bands his c ame r a to s o m e o n e and says. "Would you please take our picture?" Hr always manages to put his arm around the girl's waist or shoulder to give the Impression that they’re more Ilian strang­ ers. When the trip Is over and the snapshots have been developed, he carries them to bis hangout, the coffee shop In our small town, and proudly shows them around as though being with a young lady Is a great accomplishment. When I tell him this Irritates me. he says I'm a poor sport to object to his harmless picture taking. What do you think. Abby? ANNOYED DEAR ANNOYED: By thls time, the folks at the coffee shop must know George for the harmless, fun-loving sbutterbug hr Is. so don’ t rain on bis parade. Just be glad you have each.other and arc able to travel for pleasure. If you puf off writing letters because you don't know what to say. send for Abby's complete booklet on letter-writing, send $2 and a long, sfamped 137 c e n ts ), self-a d d ressed envelope to Abby. Letter llooklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. M EA TS HIND­ QUARTERS CUT A WRAPPED CUT A WRAPPED $lel9 .*1.59 G R O U N D C H U C K . * * 11 . 6 9 P O R K C H O P S . . . * * 11 . 9 9 FREE DELIVERY ON LARGE 0 RDERS <■ A M E R . C H E E S E . . u. 11 . 9 9 WHITE _ gel can be used over and over. When It becomes pink in color, place It In a warm oven to withdraw moisture. Flowers which can be dried using the silica gel inclu de: ageratu m . calendula, china aster. U n it e d W b y THANKS TO DR. BRCDRICK and Mi aufatcnfc. Tom BarkM; to to* doctors and nunM and hospi­ tal staff who mode my stay In iw hospW very comtonaote during my surgery. Thanks to a l ot you! NAN DRAA daisies, dahlias, salvia, u hook at the flower-head pansies and zinnias to end. This short wire can name Just n few. then be attached to longer __Wjbcn—lhe~ flowers—arc—-wire -which Becomes (lie dry. remove and pul a two stem. The final step Is to to four Inch section of No. wrap all wire with green 2 florist’s wire through floral tape and then make each flower head, securing your arrangement. the wire by bending It Into Keep arrangi ng and trying new plant materials until you can make an ammo men! you are proud, enough to display In your home. All Extension Programs are open lo anyone regard­ less of race, color, sex of national origin. W e e k e n d S a le s1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 T o w e l S a le All Cotton Towel Ensembles With Imperfection So Slljght They Won’t Effect The Looks And Durability Medallion Cotton Terry Bath If Perfect 4.99 S a le 2 " Hand If Perfect 3.49 Table Lamps Selection Includes Ginger Jar, Oriental, Clear Glass Wood And Metal. S a le 2 4 9 Wash If Perfect 2.19 S a le o n g . *80 1 Olher Styles Also On Sale S a v e O v e r j > ! ' Fall And Summer Colors. Orig. To ‘24 S a v e U p ! 1! S a le 1 5 " T o 5 0 % M e n ’s D r e s s S h ir t s Solid, Stripes Button Down Collars. Large Selection. S a le Orig. To ‘24 S a le 3 9 9 Pharmacy Floor Lamps S a le Orig. ‘60 2 9 99 Wood Floor Lamp Orig. *120 5 9 99 S a v e 5 0 % Men’s Belted Slacks S a le 5 0 % O f f t%* i 4,-ri it J u n io r H u n t C lu b P olo. Discontinued Coiors. Orig. ‘20 S a v e 9 " S a le 5 0 % O f f J u n io r S la c k s Assorted Fall Stripes With Pleat Front. 9 " Novelty Fashion T-Shirts Men’s Sizes. Black Bart, One Eyed Jack, Bahama Mama. Short Sleeve C 99 Orig. *9 S a le O Long Sleeve Q 99 Orig. *14 S a le w Orig. >32 S a le S p e c ia l B u y 1 4 " J u n io r L o n g S le e v e O x fo r d S h ir ts . J 99 Solid Colors. M e n ’s S p o r t S h ir t s S a v e U p T o 5 0 % O ff Large Selection Of Solid, Stripes Button Down Oxford Cloth. Striped Pullovers. J u n io r A n d M is s e s B lo u s e s Orig. To *16 3806 HWY. 17-92 ft LAKE MARY BLVO. 323-1475 FRONTS OF BEEF gel. has been used. This compound has the capaci­ ty to absorb large quan­ tities of moisture and is dehydratecut llowcrs. Flowers minus leaves arc buried In the gel In a closed container and left for nbout a week. Silica S a le 1 0 " M e n ’s F a s h io n N e c k w a r e Silk Ties. Large Selection Of Solid Stripes. Neats. Orig. To 13S0 S a le 799 Choose From Soft Solids, Stripes, And Plaids. .j^ g g Orig. *20 - *22 S a le I I B a s k e tb a ll S h o e s Men’s Or Boys, Mesh With Leather Trim. Reg. 14,fl MSA- Limited Quantities * IMl J C F*nnn Comp.", >"t JC P en n ey S a n fo rd P la za O n ly S a le 10" Open Sunday 12 To 6 Mon. Thru Sat. 9:30 To 9 �I 4A-Evening Herald, n IL War Eagles Invade For 'Noles' Opener By Chris Fistcr Herald Sports W riter More Hiatt any other Seminole County team. I hr ftrsi nj_ the 1983 prep foolhall season will Ik1as important to Seminole High as the nine weeks to follow. The Tribe Is anxious to snap its losing streak I I I games] right away and go on to have a good year. Seminole will try to snap the streak tonight at 8 p.m. when It goes up against the Titusville Astronaut War Eagles at Seminole High. "This will be a very Important game for us." Seminole coach Jrrrv Posey said. "W e’ve got to get the ball bouncing, to get off to a good start and put an end to the losing streak." The first loss of the 0-10 season started one year ago today in what turned out to be the most important game of the 1982 season for the Notes. The game was played at Titusville’s Draa Field and Seminole domi­ nated the early going and looked good for most of the game. However. Titusville Astronaut came back lo take a 16-10 lead with time running out. Hut. Seminole mounted one more scoring drive and got inside Astronaut's 20-yard line with a fourth and two to go for a first down to keep the drive alive. But. a quarterback sneak by Mike Futrcll was stopped short of the first down and Astronaut went on to win. 16-10. "W e had a fairly decent game against Astronaut last year." Posey said. "W e had a chance to wtn It In the end and saw a lot of bright spots after the game. But, we also had some key Injuries." This time, though. Seminole has the home field advantage, and the Tribe also has a lot of enthusiasm about the 1983 season. The fact that Seminole's first three games are at home may be Just what It needs lo get off to a good start In '83. "The kfds feel more at case In a home game." Posey said. "And I hope we have a big friendly crowd tor tonight's game," Again. S em inole's strong point on offense Is the running backs. Tim Lawrence saw a lot . of action last season and he Is the veteran of the backs. Join­ ing Lawrence arc. Jo Jo Mc­ Cloud. Clifton Campbell and Oexler Jones all talented backs which Posey was pleased with in preseason drills. Mike Futrell will be the start­ ing quarterback for the second c o n s e c u t i v e season a f t e r finishing third in the county in passing a year ago with 31 completions In 91 attempts for 375 yards. Futrell's main targets will Ik- light end Wiliam Wynn and Lawrence Is a good receiver out of the backfield as he proved In '82 with 12 receptions for 131 yards (10.9 yards per catch] Defensively. Ed Rlnkavage and Wynn, a pair of seniors, arc the headhunters. Defensive ends Fred Brinson and Tracy Holloman also Impressed Posey In p r e s e a s o n p r a c t i c e s . Holloman is a senior and Brinson is a Junior. Titusville Astronaut, which was 7-3 In 1982 under coach Jay Donnelly, was again con­ sidered one of the state's top 3A teams in the presearson polls. Seminole fans will be happy to know that Astronaut lost both its quarters in the preseason Jamboree. Astronaut's top pro- Friday, Sept. ♦, ItU MI**' G ridders O pen Season Tonight Prep Football By Chris Filter Herald Sparta Writer r OFFENSIVE STARTERS Split «fid .... . .... Mike Cuthirg (Ml Right tic til*.......Ed Rink«v«g* (»») Right gu4rd............Jttl B«nd»r (Ml Center.. ....... Todd HildrbrJn (S3) Lott gu ard .........David Linton M7) L«lt tookI t ______ Ktllh Brown (711 Tight end...............William Wynn u ) Quarterback...........Mike Futrell (]) Fullback........... .Tim Lawrence (S) Right halfback... Clill Campbell (4) Lelt halfback . Jo Jo McCloud (ID mu »w».i Between The Goal Posts DEFENSIVE STARTERS End............ Tracy Holloman (SO) End...................F red Brtmcn (441 Tackle..................Anthony Hall IM1 Tackle ........ Bryan Debate IS4) Quttlde linebacker.William Wynn (4) Middle IlnebackerEd Rlnkavage U«) Ovltlde linebacker. Mike Debote (14) Defrntive back .... Brian Brookt (17) Defensive backDeron Thompson (77) Safety................... Brian Cath (41) Safely............ Willie BattlJII sped fs senior defensive backlinebacker Dwayne Glover, con­ sidered one of the best In the state. " T i t u s v i l l e Astronaut Is always tough." Posey said. "They always have decent size in numbers and physically. They're Ihc kind of team that’s not going lo make a lot of mistakes and give you the game." The player Seminole will have to control tonight is quarterback Ethan W a l d r o n . Wal dro n passed for 1.064 yards last fall along with seven TDs and a completion percentage of 60 percent. "He can run and he can th ro w ." said Donnelly about his 5-10. 185-pound se­ nior who will be wearing no. 3. "He's the kind of guy you want at quarterback.'' Waldron, one of Just 13 lettermen returning for Astronaut, was picked the top performer of 220 prospects at the Furman Football Camp this past sum­ mer. "H e's a major college suspect." said Donnelly. "The only thing the scouts are leery about lshlshclghth." Glover, no. 12. and Mike Shlvcl. no 26. are Waldron's f a v o r it e targets. G lo v e r ts con­ sidered the best athlete In Brevard County while Shlvel is a returning starter. Roger Blvans. no. 79. ts the best blocker for (lie War Eagles while Steve Godfrey, no. 22, gets the call when Astronaut runs the Itall. Kurt Aiken, no. 7. Is an excellent kicker. "Most of our experience Is on defense." said Donnelly, who in 12 years has twisted a sparkling 89-27-2 record. "T h e game should come down to our expe­ rience on defense to Sanford’s experience on offense. Our front four arc all lettemien." Along with the hard-hitting Glover, the War Eagles have linebacker Benny Boyd (no. 39) and defensive end Todd Bynum (.331 lo contend with. A 11 li o u g b l a s t y e a r ' s Astronaut team was prone to put the ball up. Donnelly this year's team will "b e more balanrcd." "W e're young on offense, but with Waldron's ability to throw the ball, we should be all right." said Don­ nelly. Donnelly Is well aware of S em inole's 11-game losing streak. "They played us tough last year. I’m surprised they didn't win a game," he said. "W e re told our ktds they'll be dangerous. I know what we'd be like around here It we lost 11 In a row, We're expecting a battle." W illiam Wynn Is ready. Htrald PScto by Tommy Vlr>c*nl William Wynn Is A Man For All Seasons By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Every athlete should have William Wynn's problem. The Seminole High scqjor has three decisions confronting him when lie finishes tits prep career this year. Any one of the three would satisfy most prep athletes. Wynn, a muscular 6-2 and 204 pounds. Is a man for all seasons. In the fall he plays football. In the winter he bounces the basketball and In the spring he takes his place In the rotation for the baseball team. The decision — which of the three docs he chose when Its time to put to high school glory behind him. Right now Wynn Is undecided, but he does have Ills favorites. "I've always liked football and baseball the lx-st." he said after practice Wednes­ day. "But out of those two. I don't know which one I'll take." This football season could have a lot to do with tt. During his freshman year at Grooms, he was one of the Panthers top ptnyers. Two years ago on Seminole's conference and district champion. Wynn saw action In the last couple of games as a defensive lineman. Last year, however. Wynn severely bruised Ills thigh and It kept him front playing football as a Junior. He was being counted on as the middle linebacker and tight end. He was missed physically — the Tribe lost all tO games. He was probably missed as much emotionally, too. since he leads by example and leadership was lack­ ing on last year’s team. Although he is gifted with great physical skills, the book is still out on Wynn's major college ability to play football. He's a suspect because Ills varsity experience under fire consists of practices a handful of Jamborees. He has been very Impressive In those contests, but he has yet to be under the gun. Tonight at 8. William Wynn will gel a chance to show ofT those abilities against Titusville Astronaut ns the Tribe opens Hie 1983 football season at home. Tonight and nine more times this fall. Wynn will get n chance to show the college scouts whether he has the stuff lo play with the big b o y s . "There Is a lot to be determined." said Seminole roach Jerry Posey. "He has never been tested except In the Jamboree." Posey, nevertheless, believes his Sec WYNN, Page 7A. H a w k s N o. 1 I'vl Brian DeboBe J eff Bender Tonight's Games The rootball season opens tonight with action beginning at 8 p.m. All county teams will be in action except Lake Mary. Firstyear coach Harry Nelson will Ik- In DeLand scouting the Bulldogs who the Rams open against next Fri­ day. T o n i g h t 's slate In cludes Titusville Astronaut at Seminole. Lyman at Boone. Bishop Moore at Lake Howell. Colonial at Lake Brantley and Melbourne at Oviedo. All are nonconfcrcnce games. Elsewhere In the Five Star Con­ ference and Metro Conference. A|>opka hosts Edgewater. DeLand entertains Seabreeze. Spruce Creek travels lo Gainesville Buchholz. Winter Garden and new coach Sam Weir go to Winter Haven. The Five Star Conference coaches tabbed Lake Howell as (he team to beat In this year's race Wednesday In a poll conducted by the Evening Herald. Coaches Mike Blsceglla (Lake Howell], BUI Scott (Lyman). Jerry Posey (Seminole), Dave Tullls (Lake Brantley). Harry Nelson (Lake Mary). Brent Hall (Spruce Creek). Bob Wallace (Mainland). Chip Gierke (Apopka) and new coach Dave Hiss (DeLand) all participated. Behind Lake Howell's 74 votes was Lyman with 64. Seminole was fifth with 37 votes while Lake Mary was eighth with 28. One of those Lake Howell stand­ outs — safety BUI Lang — will be the Between The Goal Posts next week. BTGP will spotlight a dif­ ferent prep player each week. Here's look at the breakdown with nine points for flrst.etc. 1. Lake Howell (5)*•••***#**MtI74 2. Lyman (2)...........................64 3. Apopka...............................58 4. ' Lake Brantley (1 )............ 52 5. Spruce Creek...................... 3d 6. Seminole............................ 37 7. Mainland........... ...29 8. Lake Mary ( I)......*........... .. .28 9. D e L a n d . -. 24 Ftfil plan rtln InparanttMMt Getting the 1983 football season ofT to a good start Is very Important, but the way you start doesn't always mean that's the way you'll finish. One needs to look no further than Seminole County last fall. In '82 both Lyman and Lake Howell started off well and went on to have productive seasons. On the other hand. Oviedo started out 1-3. then went on to win Its next seven games In a row. Lake Brantley got off lo a terrible start, but the Patriots hud a good finish. In 1983, Lyman. Lake Howell and Lake Brantley open against (cams from the Orlando area while Oviedo hosts Melbourne. Lake Brantley may have the toughest foe In Colonial at A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s w h il e Lyman travels to Boone and Lake Howell entertains Bishop Moore, both mediocre oppo­ nents. All kickoffs arc 8 p.m. Lyman at Boone Former Lake Brantley assis­ tant coach Larry McBryde could have picked a better opening night opponent than the Lyman Greyhounds to get his coaching debut off the ground. McBryde only has five starters returning from last year, and while Lyman's losses were also heavy from Its district champi­ onship team, coach Bill Scott can bank on an undefeated Junior varsity when the prep season opens tonight. Like last year. Lyman has running backs all over the place. "W c will use six or seven backs to keep everybody fresh." said Big BUI. "W e'll probably start with Phil Gcrmano. Pete Crespo and Karl Simmons. But A v e r y M c r w e a t h e r , Mi ke Henley, Mike Battle and Ron Beasley will see a lot of action." Junior Tony Johnson will open at QB. He guided the JV lo Its undefeated team and he has brought coach Jim Markham's wishbone attack along with Markham to the varsity. "It's the best offense for these kids." said Scott. "Tony has looked good this fall. He's Improved and gotten a lot stronger." Scot t' s main concern Is Boone's 6-3. 250-pound Kevin Sills, a starter offensively and defensively at tackle. "Sills Is a fine offensive tackle." said Scott. "They didn't show a lot In the Jamboree because It was raining, but size-wise they're near us. Lyman returns four linemen who should anchor the defense. Tyrone Simpson (6-1. 205). Is at nose guard while Bubba Jones (6-2. 230| is at one tackle. P.J. Mndrazo and John MrFaddcn split the other tackle. Beasley and Kevin Kclckes arc at the ends. Lyman's best talent is free safety Greg Pilot who will also ball out Johnson at quarterback If he has any problems. Battle is the strong safety while versatile Tyler Hughes and Paul Ellis are at cornerbacks. Crespo and Henley are two hard-hitting linebackers. Bishop Moore at Lake Howell T h e Lake Howel l Si l v er Hawks have been picked by the Five Star Conference coaches as the favorite to win the confer­ ence in 1983. The Silver Hawks face 3A Bishop Moore tonight at 6 p.m. at Lake Howell High. Coach Mike Blsceglla has a host *rep t*ootbalf of talented returnees to his team Including possible all-state de­ fensive hack Bill Lang. While Lang Is the defensive leader, senior running back Jay Robey Is back lo try for another 1.000 yard rushing season. Mo r e I m p o r t a n t Is the quarterback position. Last year. Troy Qunckcnbush and Darin Slack traded olf the QB slot for most of the season. Tonight. Quackcnhush und Slack will each play one half and the coaches will decide from their performance tonight, which one will be the regular starting quarterback for next week's game against conference foe Spruce Creek. For Bishop Moore's Hornets. 1983 will be a rebuilding year under first year roach Caesar Campana. "I like that (Chris) Lombardi, lie's a hard runner." Blsceglla said. Since 1978. Hfshoj) Muou* lias ail o v e r a ll record of 9-40. Only four leltermen return from last year's squad, which finished a miserable 2-8. The defensive lettermen include se­ nior linebackers Chris Lom­ bardi and Mike Case and senior d e f e n s i v e t a c k l e Paul Yerashunas who Is 6-2. 240 pounds. Offensively, senior quarterback Tim SchclfTelln Is the only returning lettennan. His main largcts are senior receivers Tom Battlncri and M a r i o n Van T r u m p . T h e H o r n e t s most p r o d u c t i v e weapon last year, kicker Eric Elzc. returns after making 5 of 7 field goals last year Including one of 43 yards. Sophomore halfback Patrick Bolluekcr Is expected to be a future stand­ out. But. Lake Howell won't be taking the Hornets lightly. "T w o years ago, 1 thought we had a belter team and we lost 20-0 (to Hlshop M o o r e ) . " Blsceglla said. "I could have dug a hole in the sidelines." Aside from the players men­ tioned above. Bishop Moore doesn't have ' much to work with. It looks like another tough year for Hornet fans. Lake Brantley at Colonial The Patriots arc optimistic alxiut the '83 season with a veteran defensive unit that Is one of the best in the Central Florida area. Leading the way Is linebacker Donnie O'Brlan. an All-County First-Team selection a year ago. O'Brlan was the second leading defensive player In the county as a Junior with 79 solo tackles and 30 assists. Eight out of 1 I defensive starters are returning from last yrar'B team including O'Brlan. Byron Bush and Pat James, who anchor the defense from their linebacker positions. Dean Shirley leads the defensive line while Scott Salmon and Ricky Phillips were outstanding In the secondary last year, but Salmon Is one of three starters that could miss the game with inju­ ries. Offensively, Junior Dennis Groseelosc will be the starling quarterback, but an Injury may limit his playing time. Senior transfer Kenny Van eastern will be the backup. Thr running game Is led by senior tali back Bee GRIDDERS, Page 7A. Time For Seminole, Sanford To Get Back On Football Feet Every football team Is an extcntlon of the city in which It lies. Seminole High School is no different. People Identify Seminole with Sanford and Sanford with Seminole. San­ ford has been around a long time and it lias been known for lls great football teams ol the pasl. From Willis Anderson lo Frank Whigham lo Dallas Brown und Clifford Martin to Tim Raines to Issue Williams, the high school lias always provided residents with an exciting array of talent. Wins outnumber kisses. The excitement died somewhat last fall whcji Seminole lost all 10 games. Atten­ dance w h s spotty as can b e expected with a losing team. Tlu- reserved seat section — an area which holds the most loyal fans — looked like a ghost town. Yes, Iasi year there were problems on (he field and ir. the stands. There weren't any Winners in cither area. Tonight at 8 when Seminole hosts Titusville Astronaut at Seminole High School, the players und the Ians have a fresh chance at grabbing some of that old Sanford . gusto. The players have a chance to recapture that thrill of running oil a football field with a victor)*. The Ians have an opportunity to be reborn with an enthusiastic spirit which all communities need. They have u chance lo tumble onto the field foliowing the game and share the happiness of tlirse players. Sanford is a unique community. It doesn't have schools on each side of it pulling away its students. Most of the kids In Sanford go to Seminole. Most of the people In Sanford should be Seminole fans. A lot of the people In Sanford arc Seminole graduates. Sanford used lo be a good sports city. It has been lacking, however. In the past few years. Even when Seminole won the district and conference championships two years ago. the support was not Indicative of a champion. Excuses arc various, but the hell with the excuses. No team In the history of the high school lias ever nrrdrd support like lIlls year's Fighting Scminolcs. Coming back from the first wink-ss season in the school's history takes a lot of courage. A lot of these players suffered through last year's disaster along with the roaches. These kids are a fine bunch. They have u loi of character. They would have to have to work as hard as they did aficr (he heartbreak they went through last lull They will not quit. They are determined to show (he school, the commu­ nity and I hem selves that they are not losers. It's time for this school and this city lo get liack on their football feel. It s time for Sam Cook Sanford lo support Its football team. It’s time for a call to arms of Sanford's football followers. These kids need your support and want yoursupjtort. An ll-gamc winning slieuk has to lxsnapped. Whether It Ik- this week, the week after or the next. Emotion Is a big part of sports. There is nothing more emotional to a player than a good pop talk from the coaches and a cheering throng in the stands. 8 p.m, LOU FOR NO. 2 — Central Florida football eoaeli Lou Saban goes afler h!» second victory Saturday when the Knights lake on Georgia Southern at Statesboro, Ga. Saban’* debut was nothing short of fabulous as the Knights devoured Kllzabelh City (N.C.) College. 37-7, last Friday in the Tangerine Bowl. "W c don't know much about Georgia Southern." said Saban. "But. then we didn't know much about Elizabeth City either." Georgia Southern docs know about UCF. Coach Erk Russell, former Georgia Bulldogs' defensive coordinator, watched the Knights last Friday. He cany away Impressed. "They Just didn’t make any first-game mistakes." said Erk shaking his head. "No offsides, motion penalties or anything." Dana Thyhscn set a UCF record by throwing three TD passes. The "DeLand Rifle” hit on 18 of 27 tosses for 169 yards. He spread around the wealth. Jc(T Frochlich, Lorcnza "C h ic k e n " Rivers and Brian Glaslord each caught touchdown passes. UCF kicker Scott Rycrson. despite seeing Ills extra po'pt string snapped at 15. booted four of five PATs and kicked a field goal. Rycrson has hit on 25 of 44 field goal attempts for a 57 percent efficiency. DiTrnslvely, the Knights were awesome. The only touchdown scored on an intercep­ tion rrturn. Linebacker Frank "Mad Dog" Foley returned an interception 27 yards for a TD. Brett Henley and Kissimmee's Tony Blunford also picked eff a pass. Oviedo freshman T o n Johnson had several good hits at linebacker. Georgia Southern Is expected to run the ball. It returns Melvin Bell who rushed for 688 ya rds and six T Ds last year. Quarterback Terry Ham completed Just 26 of 66 passes, but ran for 396 yards. Halfback Gerald Harris scored seven times. ORADUATES - Isaac Williams is play­ ing second team defensive tackle for Florldu State The Semlnolcs barely escaped East Carolina. 47-46, last week. It gets no easier as Ihc Scminolcs travel to Louslanu Stale Saturday. Williams, a sophomore, hus senior Alophonso Carrekcr In front of him. He s tough. The other tackle and nose guard are seniors, however, so the G-J, 250-pound cx-Semtnole shouldn't have to bide his tithe too much longer. Scott Trimble has the Job of protecting Wayne Peace Saturday when Florida takes on USC- Trimble, a 6-5, 290-pound tackle from Lake Brantley, did a pretty good Job last week us Peace picked apart Miami. Trimble is a Junior. GUE88E8 — Seminole over Astronaut by 1. Lyman over Boone by 8. Lake Howell over Bishop Moore by 20. Lake Brantley over Colonial by 10. Melbourne over Oviedo by 7. UCF over Georgia Southern by 14 Gatora over USC by 6. F8U over LSU by 2. Beara over Hues by 3. Dolphins over Patriots by 13. �STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE Eitl w L Pci. - liontriil 71 44 Ill PhllOdflphlo 71 47 .514 Pittsburgh 71 U 511 SI Lev II to tl 507 Chictgo t; 77 444 Nt* York SI •1 417 AMERICAN LEAGUE Ell! GB W L Pci GB — Boltimor* 17 54 403 tl Na* York 71 t : 545 S 1 Milwiufc** 71 41 S41 S') B) Dftroit 71 41 541 5‘) 10 Toronto 77 45 Sal 1 14 Boston 17 n 470 17 Will Ckvtland 4) 77 450 71 Lot Angtitt 11 » 571 — Weil Allmli 71 41 544 3 Chicago 11 50 507 _ Houston 71 44 575 7t| Kantas City 44 71 475 !4l> 5an 0'»»g 70 n 403 11 TlK4) 44 75 441 15') Son Francitco 47 u 475 I4't Oakland 44 74 445 11 Cincinnati 44 71 451 II California 44 74 440 17 iltt Miwtftota 50 13 411 771) ** Houston). SanDi«gs 2 5*4ttt* 53 14 111 77') ----i--- Lll «:r ,™ 1. CTtffWIli'J------------ Friday'* Cental (All Timat EOT) St Lawn IAnOu|ir * |J) lt Chicago , ■,(Jmkint 1)), J J0p m . ■ Nr* York ISilnr 7 111 |l Monirnl (Smithe l|, 7 Up m Philadtiphio (Clrllon 1} IS) it Pint ■burgh ICinotlini It |),7:Up m . Cincinnati (Price !0«| n Sin Di«go . IMi*k.nt||i.lOMpm 1 * »«" '• IP Nirtr* 1071 *1 Lot Armlet IPim 1011,10 1) pm Houtton (J NUkro I I 17) it Sin Frwcilto <M Dint 11), 10 15 p m 'll , Theni l l "I National Ltign Ekm BrUniimPrtiiinitrniiionai TH i*rtrfjkv'tBa<itiU Nr* Yorkt.Mil*luk|«l Chicago I. Californio 1 Ffldly'l Genttt IANTlmttEDTI D*troil (Morrn ll f and Abbot'S 41 it Mii»n,kt* (Sutton 711 ind Hut ll i|, 1 , 4 10pm Oakland 'VcCl't, }7| || Toronto (Clancy 1411,7 Mom Botton (Tudor 1010) It CNvtlind IHnton 104), 111pm Ballimor# (McGregor 17!) II Nt* York (Guidry I? I).Ip rtv Cllitornli (John 1011) il Chicago IBurntlll.l JQpm Kinut Dt, (Ptrry 711) at Minnrto'i ISchroml] 7),l 15pm Tout (Dir*in 711) it 5#attl« (Moori 4 4). 10 1! pm _________ Garber p White Sox Roll On; Braves, Dodgers Win ...Wynn Continued fromOA. senior leader can be u blue-cblppcr. "I think he can play m ajor college football on his athletic ability aloneg.'* said Posey. "W yn n ’s the type of athlete that ran play linebacker and tight end (In rn llrg r Heck, they may even find another spot for him. He's versatile." W ynn Is taking a realistic approach lo his situation. "Depending on how I United Press International Not even The W altons were us com ­ fortable nl home as the Chicago W hile Sox. If there Is a Nirvana, then Cum lskcy Park has been If for the White Sox this year. Chicago stretched their home winning streak to 10 games Thursd ay night hv licit*.mug me Lalilornlit Angels. 8-5, on the strength of back-to-back home runs by Greg Lu zln sk i and Harold Baines In n five-run third Inning. The triumph reduced the White Sox' magic num ber to nine for clinching the Am erican League West. Chicago look a 3-0 lead In the first when Ron Kittle hit a two-run single and then pulled off a double steal with Greg W alker, who stoic home. The Angels cut the lead to 3-1 on an RBI single by Doug DcCIncos In the third, hut the White Sox bounced back with five runs In iheir half of the Inning. Carlton F isk singled, extending his hitting streak to 12 games, and Baines followed with his 14th homer to make it 5-1. Lu zln sk i followed with his 28th homer that knocked out starter Mike W ilt. 7-12. Steve Brown relieved and walked W alker, who scored on Vance Law 's double. Scott Fletcher's single scored Law to m ake it 8-1, A.L./N.L* Baseball straight victory. "I was not pleased with my performancc," said Dotson, who has won 13 of Ills last 15 decisions. "I walked too many guvs and w a s 1»-1i(m( i ) » - i . m —-whole game. I was really rushing the first co up le of In n in g s and I wns fortunate that we got the runs and we played good defense. The team picked me up.” Elsew here In the A L. New York nipped M ilw aukee 6*5. In National League games. Los Angeles downed Cincinnati 5-2. Houston edged San Diego 3-2 In 10 Innings and Atlanta outslugged San Francisco 12-9. Yankees 6, Brewers 6 At Milwaukee. Don Mattingly had a triple and two singles to spark a 15-hit attack and four pitchers combined on a seven-hitter to lift the Yankees. The trium ph vaulted New York past the Brewers Into second place in the A L E a s t , five g a m e s b e h in d the Idle Baltimore Orioles. Mike M arshall Dale M urphy out eight and walked two. Tom Nlcdcn* fuer slaried the ninth but needed relief help from Steve Howe, who got the final out for his 17th save. Astros 3, Padres 2 At San Diego, pinch hitter Denny Walling doubled home George BJorkmnn from first base In the top of the 10th to spark the Astros. W alling's hit made a winner of reliever Mike Madden. 7-4, and a loser of Lu is DeLeon. 4-6. Vern Ruble pitched the 10th and picked up his second save. Ju a n Bonilla hoincrcd for San Diego. 13lav. I lllltlk t ran 1w la rtml/rr -^.11-.,player) If 1 produce." he said. " If 1 don't...then I shouldn't be.” Basketball, though, hampers W ynn somewhat because he comes out late for the baseball team. By the time he Is rounding Into shape, the prep season Is drawing to a close. On the mound, he possesses a nice curvcball and a moving fastball. Nothing should stand In the way of this year's gridiron season, though. Defensively. W ynn Is considered one of the lop llncbarkers In Central Florida. He has been moved to the weak side where Posey said be feel W ynn w ill make belter use of bis speed on the outside. Offensively. W ynn will start at tight end where he Is a crunching blocker and dangerous receiver. Posey has three specific plays designed for the tight end. His offensive philosophy Is simple after catching a pass. "M ainly, there's one point 1 alw ays try to get to — that's the goal line. T h a i's what I'll iry to do Friday night." said Wynn. 0 10 0 Smith ph I t 10 O'MaMey lb 0 0 0 0 Braves 12, Giants 9 Tt 4111 M11 Tat4li 40 f 11 7 CINCINNATI LOS ANGELES Al San Francisco. Dale Murphy hit two Atlanta 104 III lit—tl ibrkM 4b f AM Al/lmr ct 40 0 0 Sir Jb San Frantic* 111Ml MO-t homers and drove in four ru n s and 4 0 10 Gam* winningREI —Murphy (11) i.JIMut It 4 110 Suttrll it 10 10 Rafael Ram irez added five hits and three E-Hubbard. Chtmbdtl DP-Atlanta '. Conetpein tl 4 I I o Bikir II 4 110 RBI to spark n 20-hit attack that carried I. San Francitco I, LOB-Atlanta 1 4 , S an • Dnrttm lb 10 10 Etpy ct 0000 Dodgers B, Reds 2 FrancitCb 7 IB—Butter. Kruke*. Smith '* P*fl1 pr 0 0 0 0 Gu*rr*ro 3b 1 I t o the Braves. G ene Garber. 3-4. held the LtMaiter, Evans, Murphy 3B-Ramlr*i Eutk, lb 4 0 0 0 MarthaIt rl 1 1 3 i At Los Angeles. Mike Marshall hit a G ia n ts scoreless over the final four Hubbard HR-Murphy 1(XI. Washing ton Mouvhldr rl 40 I I Brock tb 2 10 0 thrce-nm homer In the fourth and Boh in n in g s . C la u d c ll W a sh in g to n and III, Ramirtt 11). $6-Gladdtn 1 til. Orttir Jb 10 10 Rrynoldt cl 4 0 11 Ramlrti (14) IF-Jorgensen Welch scattered four hits over clghl Crdmo ph 1 0 0 0 f implt c 10 0 0 Ram irez also homcrcd for Atlanta, who IP H R IR IB SO n,Trr»lnoc 10 10 Monday ph 10 00 Richard Dotson. 17-7, pitched Into the Innings for his sixth straight triumph to trail the Dodgers by two games in the Atlanta , Wiikrr pn 10 10 Ytagtr c 10 0 0 eighth and received credit for his fifth lead the Dodgers. Welch. 14*11. struck West. Dayley 114* 010 •'Blllrdillo c 0 0 0 0 Wrlth p 20 0 0 Camp 11 1 0 0 0 0 Soto p 1 0 0 0 Morilrt ph I 0 0 0 B[liiolara I I1 I 1 0 ,Bmch ph 1 0 0 0 Nndtnturr pO 0 0 0 ; Schtcrir p g o o o Boggs 1 10 0 0 4 In '83 despite losing 30 let lilaiitnii said. "\Vc can't make tandem of J .W . Yarborough and D rom on 0 J2 7 0 0 'Titiii it t t i mm 1 1 5 14 terman. Coach Bob W illiam s any m istakes and we have to B arry W illiam s, both gained G arber IW 3 4 1 4 1 0 0 1 5 Cincinnati 000 100041-1 has a lot of good athletes to o v e r 8 0 0 y a r d s la st y e a r . SanFranctsca stay away from giving up the ■,Ut Angilrt 000 m M i- I Kruke* 14 1 1 1 0 ,,. Gam* winning RBI - Martholl (III choose from as Colonial Is the Yarborough and W illiam s will big play early." Continued from 6A. Martin 111 1 4 4 I 0 run behind an Inexperienced Barr 11 1 0 0 0 0 A llen Arm strong, last year's largest school In the Orlando • DP-Lot Angrlrt I LOB-Cmonnih 1 . Larch 3 4 7 7 4 0 leading ground gainer for the a r e a . C o lo n ia l d o m in a t e d Melbourne Jumped into a 4A Lot Angrlrt 7 JB-Ortltr. Trrrino 3Boffensive line which Blanton Minton IL 010) ? 4 2 1 I ‘l Rrdut HR-Marthall III) S-Ruttrll Edgcw aler In their preseason conference for 1983 after losing said will have to come through Patriots with 361 yards on 81 I 1I I s 0 IP H RERIB 10 McGathgan m ost of Its key p la y e rs to I f the Lions are going to Ik * Cincinnati Dedmonpiithadto] battersmam c a r r ie s . A rm s tr o n g Is a lso Jamboree. WP-Boggs. Minton t-1 ;| A-L770 ■Soto (L 1111) graduation. The Bulldogs were productive. nursing an injury though and Is T h e offensive leaders are se ­ I ichrrrtr 4-6 a year ago under coach probable for tonight's game. A m erican Lllfue n io r w in g b a c k Noel W e lls, Ut Angrlrt "T h e offensive hue has to Denny W illiam s, but W illiam s Is New Yark Ml W 400- 4150 Also returning at (all hack are q u arterb ack R lc h lc Risen (a W»kh IW 14 111 I 4 I t Milatukte , OJOSOO074 - 5 11 Sieve Em m ons and Bill Black o p e n up some holes for our N-rdmlurr gone and the new head m an Is M i l l backup last year) and running Shirley. May (01. frotier (71. Gotiage Ho** (S 17) 11 0 0 0 hacks," Blanton said. "W e're Tom McIntyre. It) and Espmo C*id*»H. Ttlimam (41, while C hu ck Stalling returns at back Dennis Lytle. Defensively, Bltk-WtlCh T—1:20 A—41114 solid, hut we Just don't have a GAson (7| andSimmons W-Shirl«y (1 41 fullback along with transfer key players include defensive L-C*ld*tll (II 10). lot of experience. We want to T h e Bulldogs have a lot more Greg Shatto. Stallings m ay be backs Ray Bast In and Todd ATLANTA SAN FRANCISCO use the first three games (all size than the Lio n s according to the best kicker In the county. Ml CM040 - 1 1 2 •b r hbi Melle and lin eb ack ers Doug 16 r hbi Calitamia non-conferenee games) to play coach Ja c k Blanton. "W c saw a Chicafe Ml ON Ma - 111 He han dles both the place* Fields and Scott Brcitcnstcin. Butlrr II 4 I 20 LlMlttfr it 1 I 1 I Wilt. Brown It), Utty (4), Sie.rrr ||) as m any jK -op le as imsslblc and preseaso n Jam boree film of tiubbird lb I 1 1 t Ennt lb 10 I I k lik ln g a n d punting duties. Withiftjtn rt 4 t 2 2 Clin rt 12 10 and Boon*. Narron 141. OBerry III; build up some depth." th eirs (Melbourne) and they Melbourne at Oviedo Dotson. Hotfman (I). Lamp It) and Fisk Murphy ct 4 4 1 4 Lump'd it 11)0 "W e can't beat ourselves. The Lions seek to continue looked pretty good." Blanton Chimb'll lb 0 I 10 McGatttgn p 0 0 0 0 W-Dotson (17 7) L-Wllt 1712) HRiLake Brantley coach Dave T u llls Chicago. Baines 1141, Lutlnikl (111 Defensively. Kevin Ycntz Is a said. "T h ey have a lot more size ■Pamir*; tt 1 111 Youngbld lb 4 I 0 t the county's longest winning t«dd. "Colonial is too good u streak or seven games which Boratfict c 0 2 t Minton p 0 0 0 0 terror al nose guard and the and a lot more people than wc Johmon lb 0 t 0 Brrgman II 1000 team to make m istakes against. defensive backflcld Is strong do. They have 6 or 7 starters began the fifth week of last Dlyloy p 0 0 0 Brtnly c 1110 T h is game w ill lie important for w ith retu rn in g starters T im over 200 pounds and wc don't (imp p s e a s o n . A fte r fo u r w e e k s . 0 0 0 Gladden ct 1 111 Thuisdiy’i Sports Tr*mac1M*t us to get momentum and to sec Prrry ph T urb y field and Jo hn La Porta have an y." OOO Wellman lb 4 111 Oviedo was 1-3. but il ended up By United Pr*ss Internahanal Britrotiri p 0 0 0 0 Krukow p t o n what kind of team we'll have. Baseball with a 8-3 m ark Including •> and transfer Eddie Norton (Irom Jorgmtn pn g 40 1 Martin p 0000 Colonial will give us a good Ne* York (ALI Called up tint T o p r e t u r n e e s lor the Lake Howell). victory In the Rotary Bowl. SCO Barr p font t 0000 baseman S lit Ba'bom and pitchers Roger lest." B u l l d o g s I n c l u d e Kmmntk ph 0 0 0 Summtri ph I 0 0 0 Erickson and Curt Kautman Irom Col Coach Ja c k Blanton will rely Ordmon p "Defensively, we have nine Colonial, w hich w as 9-2 in 0 0 1 Larch p 0 00 0 q u a ru -rb a c k -d e fe n s iv e b a c k embus o' he International League A*A#fA* -i ' J t ; 11 1982.. sun could naBhy . backncid D an n y A rn o ld and two-way \B&* p sU slli& f,d K i*SW>V ... G rid d ers Deals u SP O R TS IN BRIEF Tribe 'Reserved' Tickets StHI On Sale A t 3 Outlets Season tickets in (lie reserved seal section for Sem in o le High School football nam es are available at three outlets In Sanford. The tickets, w hich allow funs to attend varsity. Junior varsity and freshman names, can lie purchased nt the Flnnshlp Bank near the Znyrc's Plaza on U.S. Highway 17-92, First Federal downtown and the high school athletic department. C all Seminole athletic director Je rry Posey for Information al 322-4352. JV Patriots Trim Oviedo Oviedo's Ronnie Ashe returned a klckotT 85 yards for a touchdown, tint that w as all the ofTcnse the Lions* Junior varsity rould muster as ll dropped a 27-6 declson to Lake Brantley at Oviedo Thursd ay nlghl. It was the opening game for both teams. Lake Brantley built a 20-0 lead before Ashe turned on the Jets and uutraced the Patriots for a third-quarter score. O v ie d o c o a c h J o h n H orn co m m en d ed quarterback Burnell Sim m ons and tight end Steve Turn er for strong performances. Brantley coaches were unavailable for comment. Oviedo hosts St. Cloud next Thursday. 3-Way Tie At Mayfair There was a three-way He for first place In the first tournament of the new season of the M ayfair W om en's G olf A ssociation al the Mayfair Country Club In Sanford. Grace Sayles. Joan Zlnn and Irene Harris all carded a 7G for the tourney's best score. In second place. Ada O'Neil. Miriam Andrews. Maude Butler and Connie Fowler all wound up with a 78 while Marge Horne. A nn G uth. Joan Pittman. Margaret Bolts. Jo nn lc Elam and Keen Ivey finished al 79. Softball Fees A re Due The Sanford Men’s Softball AssoelntIon's fall season Is scheduled to begin Monday. Sept. 19. and now the association Is collecting entry fees and rosters for fall teams. T h e entry fee has been set at $340 per team and the player fee is $3 per player with a m axim um of $45 per team. There Is a $JO fee for non-residents (players living oulsldc Sanford city limits). Fees must be paid to an y officer prior to 5 p.m ., Monday. Sept. 12. Rosters must Ik - Into the Recreation OfTlce by the sam e date. Lake League Registers Final registration for the Buddy Lake Fall Bast ball League w ill be Saturday al 9 a.m. at Sanford Memorial Stadium , said Wes Klnker. owner of the Florida Baseball Schools, The league w ill begin on Tuesday. Sept. 20 Arias Tips Noah; 49ers Rout Vikings; Gators Look For 2nd Against Trojans NEW Y O R K (UPI) Given the w him sicality or Impetuous youth, there Is reason to understand why Jim m y A rias Insists on doing things the bard way. However, he proved he w ants to go about his business, And If that Isn't enough. Tollner's debut Saturday will and thus is one of only four men still alive In the U .S. be against the I2th-rankcd Florida Gators, who sport Open Tennis Cham pionships. Arias, at 19 years and three weeks, became the one of the top quarterbacks In the nation in Wayne youngest man of the Open era to make lt Into the Peace. Florida Is coming off an Impressive 28-3 victory over semifinals, and he did It on a night when he was Miami. Fla. The Gators forced seven turnovers and beginning lo believe he had no chance to survive. For the second straight m atch. A rias w as forced to Jumped to a 28-0 lead In last Saturday's game. Last season, Florida opened with a 17-14 victory over carry the fight to a 6fth set. and for the second time he Miami and then defeated the Trojans 17-9 the following persevered, pulling out one oY the great victories of Ills young career T hu rsd ay nlghl with a 7-6, 4-6. 6-3. 1-6. week. But despite all lie has going against him. Tollner doesn't feel the first game ts that vital. 7*5 decision over French Open champion Yannick Noah. "It's wrong to put too m uch stock tn a one-game His reward Is a date against Ivan Lendl In the thing." he said. "I don't believe that whether wc as a sem ifinals Saturday, with defending champion Jim m y football team can be successful Is contingent on how Connors facing Bill Scanlon In the other semi. tK-ndl. four years older than Arias, can do without the this game comes out. "1 have enough confidence In what we're doing and heroics, thank you. lie 'll take his w ins as easy as they can come, and T hu rsd ay afternoon he polished otT what we're capable of that one particular game, as m uch as you want to win lt. Isn't a make-or-break situation." Noah's predecessor as French champion. Mats W ilandcr. The offensive-minded Tollner — U SC 's offensive 6-4. 6-4. 7-6 (7-4). In five m atches. Lendl has yet to drop coordinator under Robinson — has promised more of a u set. and prior to W ilandcr only one opponent had been passing game than Southern C a l fans arc accustomed able to take more than two games In a set. T h e women's (InallstB w ill be decided today when No. to. but he also warns that he plans to carry on the tradition of gearing the offense to a solid ground game. I Martina Navratilova faces No. 5 Pam S h rivcr and "I think some of the talk about the ehanges has been defending cham pion C h ris Evert Lloyd, seeded second, overblown." he said. "We're going to do some things plays No. 14 Jo Durle. differently, but I think the philosophy that we're going M IN N EAPO LIS (UPI) — San Francisco cornerback Eric to win because we can run the football Is a top priority." The Trojans will start highly touted quarterback Sean Wright, concerned aboqt Tom m y Kram er's throwing ability, wanted to make sure the Minnesota quarterback Salisbury with swift tailback Todd Spencer and fullback John Kam am a In the backfield. Salisbury's favorite knew who w as the boss. The two exchanged a few words during a brief scuffle targets arc expected to be flanker T lm m lc Ware, split late In the first quarter of T hu rsd ay night's nationally end Hank Norman and tight end Fred Cornwell. T h e Trojans are 6-polnt favorites over the visiting televised game between the 49crs and Vikings. Wright didn't need to say anything. He grabbed three Gators. Rouitdup of San Francisco 's five Interceptions, and returned one 60-yurds In the second quarter, to lead bis teammates in a 4 8 -17 romp over the Vikings. Both team s arc now 1• 1. 49crs quarterback Joe Montana, the N FC 's leading passer one year ago. fired four T D s, completing 17-of-24 passes for 230 yards. He connected on scoring strikes of 21. 1. 14 and 6 yards to four different receivers In the first half as San Francisco opened an Insurm ountable 41-10 halftime lead. Wright, part of the 49crs' strong nickel defense, w as prepared for Kram er. "H e could have haunted me all night but ll went the other w ay." Wright said. K ra m e r com pleted 25-of-41 for 274 ya rd s but managed Just one touchdown throw — a 30-yard bfcllct to T erry LcCount. who dropped a 25-yardcr In the endzone two plays earlier. LeCount finished with five catches for 107 yards, including a 49-yard throw that set up his TD . Contrary to Ids predecessor, Ted Tollner won't be sm elling any roses this year. In T o lln e r's first season as ro ach of Southern California, U SC is not only Ineligible for the Pac*10 cham pionship and the right to go the Rose Bowl, but Tollner also must follow In the footsteps of Jo hn Robinson, one of the most successful coaches In the school's history. Robinson retired alter last year to move Into school adm inistration and la lrr became coach of ihe N F L 's Lo s Angeles Ram s. Southern G al. w hich w as placed on probation two years ago for rcco iltln g violations, cannot appear In any bowl games the next two si asous. Friday, S«pt ♦, 1*»J-7A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. L A S V E G A S . Ncv. |UP!| - Alexis Argurllo w ill try to m ake boxing history tonight, but history, as well as the odds, will not favor him. Arguello. one of-only ■seven fighters ever to'win titles In three weight classes, goes for ail unprecedented fourth title tonight when he fares Aaron Pryor, the undefeated World Boxing A sso c iatio n Junior welterweight cham pion. tackle Byron Hikes, Temple Heights at Trinity Prep Trinity Prep Is In a transition year after a up and down season In 1982 when the Saints wound up with a 5-5 record. First-year coach Mike Spa tola takes over the S a in ts In place of Ron V lc r lln g . T r in it y Prep a lso dropped out of their district to compete In the newly formed Sun Conference and the Saints won't compete for the slate playoffs If they have a winning season. J u n i o r t a llb u c k R ic h a r d Lassiter wl|l be the offensive key while Junior David L illy will start al quarterback. Most of­ fensive starters will also play defensively since T rin ity has Just over 20 players on its roster. T h e S a in ts open the *83 season at home Saturday afle rn o o n at 1 p .m . a g a in s t T am p a Tem ple Heights- sco reca rd Ja l.Aiai j * i * i* i At OrUnd*-l«nilnal* Thvrvt*ir night m ult* Firttgim * 3Pit* Anno IS 00 3 40 1 M 4 10 740 I Bilbao Dy*rl 4Pinion Agulrr* 410 Q (1)1 IJ.Mi P 11 1) tOl.tO; T 0-1-4) 2)0,2* Wcond gim t 5 Pita Oyarl U 40 4 70 4 40 1 Ricardo Montlllj 7 40 ) 70 0 40 IGabiola Forurla Q 0 ) 3 33 Mi P O il 74.04; T (5 3 4)344 40: ODD SI 04.)* Third gam* ICaraua Eloria 1440 10 40 5 70 7 Ron# B*rquln 140 340 740 3 Bilbao Arana 0 (5-7) Jl.Mi P (17) 07.40; T (1-7 71 IttO.M Fourth gam* 4Gablola Ech«ya 10 40 7 40 4 M 1Pita EIona )70 1 » 1M 7 Bilbao Forurla O (14) 1)40; P (41) 117.40; T (4-1-1)114.00 Filth ga m* 2 Ricardo Rcytt 1140 1 40 DO IGabiola Farah SM 0M 1Ron* Elor;* )00 O (1)3 M.M; P ( ] ) ) 140.40; T (1-1-11 303.00 5lith gam. t Charola Mandl 1010 100 ) 40 SM 143 a Said Atano 1.40 SGoroiloU Ko4ca Q (44) 17.M; P (4-4) IM-00; T (4-4SMI27.M Saxnthgami aTtltoArca 14 40 5 10 J 70 1 Gorottola Oyarl 7 OO 7 M 3Garay Bar quin 1H Q (44) 4144; P (41) 171.11; T (4-4-1) 4M.40 Eighth gam* 1 Charola Farah 1100 too 100 SM 040 4 Eduardo rta 4M 7 Arra Area O (4-11 7144; P (44) 11141; T (4-4-7) 0I4.M Ninth gam* 4 Eduardo Echtva 1] 00 SM soo 7M 440 1 Said Area 440 3AAanolo Barquln Q (44) 41.44; P 14 7) MS.70; T (4-4-1) M4.U; Pk 4 (4 1 444 41 11 winnar) 1 *1 4 gaf* U-N. carry*«*r 1*4)4.00 nth gam* 4 Eduardo 1410 ) M 4M 14 00 1 40 7 Gal la 7Arra 7*0 0 (7-4) 47.M; P (4-7) D7.M; T (47 7) 173.44 llthtam* 3 Urliar Zarr* 14 00 laO 200 /AramayoKotca OM 100 4 T«llo Via 0» Q 0 7) M.M; P 0 7) 04.M; T 0-7-4) 40)44 17th gam# 7 Charoil Ira; aba I OaO 14 40 4 40 7 Arra Koaca 10 40 4 40 aGalla Atano 740 Q (7 71 )).4t; P 0-7) 11).Ml I 0-7-4) 711.M 11th gam* IGaila 1)40 ) 40 170 IKoaca 4 00 S 00 4 Gorottola 400 Q 11 1) U.10; P O-l) 111.00; T 014)141.40 A - lo o t ; Handla 11)3,111 Football NATIONAL FOOT4ALI LEAGUE An*r)c4* C4*f*r*«c* Eail W I T Pci. Pf Miami 1 0 1 1000 11 NY Jah 1 0 0 ton 41 1 0 0 1000 » Baitimor* Nr* England 0 1 0 000 JJ • t 0 000 1 Buffalo Control Hourton 4 1 4 400 31 Pittiburgh 0 1 0 400 10 CttutUnd 1 1 0 000 31 Cincinnati 0 1 4 000 10 Wnt LA Radar) t * 0 1000 70 0*nv»r t 1 0 1000 14 Kama) City 1 1 0 two 17 Saatlla 1 1 4 000 11 San D m 0 ) 0 on 10 Nohaaal Caakratt t ir e s a l e Sanford ANY TIRE IN STOCK i.C. Penney SAVE ENERGY ALL YEAR 'ROUND Gatwtal 13” Radials 14” Radials 15” Radials Ike Irk C**aral tkctrk i Ntathar Ti m Da*t N i p AV Ca*4r tinaa Eitro-tlfkkat Ctialt CMtr*i far A l Saaiaat W A LL r X T * l. 3 2 1 * 4 3 * 1 1007 laatcrO At*., laalardi ’44.9S ♦ EXT. 1.S1 TO101 322*0244f ir e s t o n e 401 W. first St. S to to tl 17 41 K I T Pet PF PA 1 0 0 1000 » 17 1 0 1 1000 11 30 1 t 0 000 30 It 0 1 0 000 tl 10 0 1 4 000 1 to Caatril Ottroit t 0 1 1000 II 1 Orran Bay 1 0 0 ton 41 10 Minrmat* 1 1 1 500 44 0* Chicago 1 1 4 000 17 a Tampa Bay 1 1 0 000 4 it Wot LA Ramt 1 4 0 tooo 54 0 Ha* 0n*4m t I 0 ton 11 17 Atlanta t 0 1 ton 30 17 San Francitco 1 1 1 soo 43 » numdeyt tewfl San francia * OAirmata 17 Phiiadtighia 041145 Washington S' loin) NY Giant) TV SERVICE 7$i* O' Undo Dr MM i 41 14 77 20 Eak F £>R THE BEST C A L L M IL L E R S PH 332-0351 PA 0 7* 11 7* 12 �\ »A—Evening Htratd, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sept, t. 1HJ Legal Notice But Not Draft, Combat Restrictions Reagan Wants To Eliminate Some Sexist Federal Laws WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Nragnn wants to eliminate a number of sex-biased federal laws — including the white slaver)' act — but will not consider any changes that would allow women to be drafted or fight in combat. "The president has n strong belief that women should ■ i n —TT1 I Hll' u i l i ri l i l i-l I I I m il 11II 11 MT.Il IUII T7TTTCI3 I WTJm Heagan’s decisions were unveiled Thursday. “ That's bedrock." Reagan's advisers are worried alxnit his standing with women voters, but the president held ofT action until further study on legislation to eliminate sex distinctions in Insurance classifications. The admlnstration official said such laws “ would have dram atic practical, legal and economic ramifications which m ay Ik * undesirable and. In some respects, disadvantageous to wom en." Feminist groups point out that because women live longer than men. to change the law would force women to pay higher premiums. The president’s actions were announced In connection with the White House release of the third quarterly report of a Justice Department task force on women’s rights and a memorandum from Attorney General William Frenyh Smith reviewing "the sincerity of our efforts" to eliminate sex discrimination. Smith said that although there Is room for Improve­ ment In the area of female rights, most of the criticism Is "unjust fled." Barbara Honegger, a member of the Task Force, quit after charging Reagan's efforts to pursue an alternative program to the Equal Rights Amendment was "a sham." She also accused the president of reneging on his promises. “ Some of our critics have attempted to frame public debate on the Issue of sex discrimination solely In terms of the Equal Rights Amendment." Smith wrote In a memo to the Cabinet Council on Legal Policy, which reviewed the report. The report rccummendcd changes In the wording of 63 laws not previously Identified as gender-biased. Forty-seven of those changes would be added to a pending bill by Sen. Robert Dole. R-Kan.. whose wife. Ull/atVIli Dole, is one ol three women in Reagan's Cabinet. Sixteen other laws also should be changed, apparently through other legislation. Smith said, leaving the draft and combat status of women untouched. Among the laws recommended for revision is the Mann Act. which prohibits transportation across state lines "o f any woman or girl for the purpose of prostitution, debnuchcry or other Immoral purposes." Many laws the administration wants to change as part of the Dole bill use words such as "w idow " and "m other" instead of "spouse" and “ parent." The attorney general said the draft and combat exclusions "reflect very fundamental and reasoned decisions to distinguish between women and m en.... We should not recommend amendment of these laws without a thorough, nationwide debate over the extent to which we want to obliterate all distinctions between the sexes." The Dole bill would change the wording of 51 other gender-biased laws in addition to those recommended by the administration Thursday. It is scheduled for committee consideration next week. Reagan overruled the task force and maintained administration backing for laws that allow military colleges to bar women from military’ training, allow the military to set different lengths of service for men and women before retirement, require the president to appoint a woman as director of the W om en's Bureau and require that one of eight national officers of AMVETS be a woman. FBI File Linked Einstein With Everything From Hollywood Takeover To Mind Control WASHINGTON (UPI) - Decades of digging by the FBI unearthed allegations tying "liberal thinker" Albert Einstein to a bevy of plots — a Hollywood takeover, for one — but no evidence the physicist was a Communist Party member. A 1.500-page flic kept by the bureau on the Nobel Prize-winning theoretician includes claims linking him to the Lindbergh kidnapping and purporting that he invented a mind-control machine. The documents, released under the Freedom of Information Act. show the FBI failed to substantiate key suspicions that apparently sparked the 23-ycar probe, includ­ ing an assertion his Berlin office had been used as n "drop" tor Soviet agents in the 1930s. In one o f the final entries in the file, the FBI noted. "Extensive Investigation In U.S. reflected Eins­ te in a f f i l i a t e d or his n am e extensively associated with literally hundreds of pro-Communlst groups. "N o evidence of CP membership was developed." it added. The FBI file described Einstein as a "pacifist" and a "liberal thinker" affiliated in some way with more than 30 "Communist-front" organi­ zations. The Einstein file was released by the FBI as the result of a request by Richard Schwartz, a professor at Florida International University who Is studying the effects o f politics on science. Einstein, who died In 1955. formulated a special theory of rela­ tivity and other Ideas that helped open the door to the atomic age. He fled Nazi Germany in the 1930s, settled In Princeton. N.J. and became an American citizen. Dr. Olio Nathan, executor of Einstein’s estate and editor of a collection of his writings on peace, culled the file "nimM-nnc" hut declined additional comment. An FBI spokesman, asked why the bureau kept a file on Einstein, said the agency is not required under the information act to "Justify or explain" Its actions beyond what is contained In the file. The file, opened In 1932. contains newspaper clippings as well as anonymous notes alleging Eins­ tein's Communist tics. In one memo, an informant told the FBI that Einstein had Invented a robot that could "read the human mind." The bureau later learned that e i t h e r the I n f or m an t or the purported victim of the mindcontrol device had spent two years In a mental Institution. Another Informant claimed in 1951 that Einstein had framed Bruno Hauptmann, who was con­ victed and electrocuted for kidnap­ ping aviator Charles Lindbergh's son In 1932. The FBI’s flic also details Eins­ tein’s efforts to curb nuclear pro­ liferation and ease the threat of annihilation by nurlrar war. One accusation on flic was from a person who claimed having met Ktnatctn through an acquaintance, who in turn asserted the scientist was taking control o f every studio In Hollywood. The meeting was said to have taken place in a Los Angeles hotel, but Einstein never took a room there, the FBI found. " I t would make a wonderful absurdist drama." Schwartz said of the material, adding most of the Investigations Into Einstein were ordered by longtime FBI director J. Fdgar Hoover. On Short Routes CA B P ro p o se s S m o k e le ss Flights WASHINGTON (UPI) — Acting under court pressure, the Civil Aeronautics Board Is proposing a complete ban on smoking on commercial flights that last less than an hour or two. The board voted 4-0 to propose short smokeless flights, but did not decide exactly how long a flight needed to be before a complete ban would be required, a spokesman said. "The CAB expects to draft and publish In the Federal Register the proposed ban within two weeks," the spokesman said. The proposal, approved Wednesday, will allow 45 days for public comment. The agency also Is considering a rule to ban smoking on smaller airplanes — cither 30 or 60 scats or fewer — but has made no final decision, the s(>okesrnan said. Under existing regulations, passengers are guaranteed non-smoking seats if they arrive at the ticket counter within a specified time. Pipe and cigar smoking already Is banned aboard commercial airlines. While government rules allow cigarette smoking. al»nut HO percent of small local carriers prohibit smoking. Some European airlines also ban smoking. The hoard acted following a court battle with Action on Smoking and Health, an antl-smoktng group headquartered In Washington. "I'm delighted.” said John Banzhaf. the group's executive director. "Th ey have come a long way for an agency that earlier this year rejected out of hand such a proposed ban and threw out three other rules protecting non-smokers." Those rules, reinstated by a federal appeals court, deal with restrictions on pipe and cigar smoking, requiring ventilation if cigarette smoking is permitted and stipulating that non-smoking passengers will not lx* unreasonably annoyed by drifting tobacco smoke. Aviation Consumer Action Project, an organization founded by consumer advjcatc Ralph Nader, called the CAB proposal to ban smoking on short flights a "positive step that will promote better health." The group also said smokeless flights would reduce the chance ofalrplane fires. R e b e l P la n e B o m b s A ir p o r t United Press International plane, a twin-engined Cessna, was shot Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Miguel down by anti-aircraft fire and crashed in D'Escoto called for rebel participation In flames Into the control tower, damaging Central American peace talks, which the lower and the main terminal and killing the two men aboard, a Defense took on a new urgency as antiSandinlstas stepped up their action with Ministry communique said. an air raid on Managua. Three air force personnel and one D'Escoto said before entering |>rarc civilian airport employee were Injured In talks in Panama Thursday that he wants the attack, but none seriously, the communique said. to meet with members o f Central American rebel groups along with gov­ The communique said the second ernment leaders in the search for plane, of an unknown type, dropped two negotiated peace in the region. bombs on the grounds of the Coleglo "It would also be very Important for Centro America near D’Escoto's resi­ guerrilla groups to sit down at the dence in southern Managua before negotiations to look for a peaceful escaping. solution but they should be repre­ 'T h e target of the attack was clearly" sentatives of the forces.” D'Escoto said. D'Escoto's house, the communique said, It was understood that D'Escoto meant adding the bombs caused minor damage to the school. both leftist rebels fighting to overthrow tile U.S.-backed Salvadoran regime and ARDE. led by Eden Pastora. a former CIA-funded Nicaraguan Insurgents. Sandlnlsta who opposes the leftist Rebels o f Revolutionary Democratic Nicaraguan government, claimed reAlliance (ARDE) early Thursday laun­ s|xmslbillty for the raid. Besides D'Escoto. the meeting In ched an air attack on Managua's Cesar Augusto Sandlno Airport and bombed a Panama City assembled the foreign school, an act Defense Minister Hum­ ministers from the Contadora group — berto Ortega said was "proof of the Colombia, Venezuela. Mexico and aggressive pollries of the Reagan ad­ Panama — and their counterparts from Guatemala. El Salvadoi. Honduras and ministration against our revolution." In the coordinated dawn attack, one Costa Rica. Legal Notice NOTICE UNDE* FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Nolle* It hereby given trvtl IS* undersigned. pursuant lo lh* "Fictitious Nam* Stitutt". Chapter MS 0*. Florida Statute*. will regltter with th* Clwrk of IS* Circuit Court. In and for Samlnol* County, Florida, upon r*c*lpt ol proof ol ts* public* lion ol this nolle*, IS* Itctitious nam*. towlt: COUNTRY MUSIC SHOWDOWN undar which w* ar* engaged In business at 1472 Can t*rb «rry O r e l* In th* City of Casselberry. Florida That th* paril*« Interested In Mid busln**t enter pn sear* at follow*: /*/Mai L A'geie IV Allc* R. Aiges* Publlth Augutt M A S*pt*mb*r 2, t. 14.1443 DEK IX Fictltl*ut Nam* Nolle* I* hereby g|y*n that w* ar* engaged In butlneu at P O Bo> 201. Sanlord. Fla. 22771. Semlnol* County. Florida under th* tletltlou* nam* ol SOUTHERN RENTALS, and that w* intend lo register Mid nam* with th* Clark of th* Circuit Court, S*mlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* provision* of th* Flctltlou* Nam* Statute*. loWit: Section MS 0* Florida Statute* 1027 IV Mary Ann* Jarrell I V Cawy Jarrell IV W W For PubIHh September *. 14. 22.22. IMS DEL «S IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 41443-CP IN REt ESTATE OF MILDREDE SHAFFER. Dttcivrd NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMAN0S AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATEYOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that th* adminlttration ol th* Eilat* of MILDRED E. SHAFFER, d* crowd. Fit* Number 43 443 CP. I* pending In the Circuit Court lor Semi note County, Tlorlda. Probate Division, th* address ol which It Seminole County Courthout*. San lord. Florida 22771 Th* Perional "Kib u w i.iaiu *; ot—m* tiw n w w v CAROLYN M BUSH whote addrett It 224 Tom* Road. DeBary. Florida 22712. and J A C Q U E L IN E M. THOMAS who** addrett It 1204 Palmetto Avenue. Sanlord. Florida 22771. Th* nam* and addrett ol th* Perional Reprewntatlv**' attorney ar* let forth below. All per torn having clalmt or d* mandt agalntl th* ettat* ar* re quired. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to III* with th* Clerk ol th* above Court a written ttatement ol any claim or demand they may have Each claim mutt be In writing and mutt Indicate th* belli for th* claim, th* nam* and addrett of th* creditor or hit agent or attorney, and th* amount claimed If lh* claim It not y*l due. th* date when It will become due thall be tinted It lh* claim It contingent or unliquidated, th* nature ol the uncertainty thall be ttated. If th* claim It tecured. th* wcurlty thall be detcrlbed Th* claimant thall deliver tufflcl*nt coplet of th* claim to th* Clerk to enable th* Clerk to mall on* copy to •*ch Perional Repretentatlv*. All pertont Interfiled In th* ettat* to whom a copy ol thlt nolle* of Admlnlitrallon hat been mailed ar* r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file any eb|*ctlont they may hav* that challenge th* validity ol th* decedents Will, the qualification* of th* Perional Repre tentative!, or th* venue or |urlidlc tlonof th* Court, ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date ot th* tint publication ol thlt Nolle* of Adminlttration: September 2. 1443 IV Carolyn M. Buth IV Jacqueline M Thomat At Perional Reprewntatlvet of th* Ettat* ol MILDREDE.SHAFFER, deceased THOMAS A SPEER Ol SPEER A SPEER, P A P O Bos 1344 Sanlord. Florida22771 1X31277 0*41 Attorney tor Personal Repreten tall vet Publlth September 2.4.1443 DEL-21 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Civil Act ten N*.: 43 2402 CA 04 P B ANKERS M ORTGAGE COR PORATION.etc.. Piamtitt, CHAUNCEY L TAYLOR II. et u*. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: CHAUNCEY L. TAYLOR II and LIN0AJ. TAYLOR, hit wile RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida. Lot tit. SUNRISE UNIT TWO A. according to th* Plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book 22. Pag* 31. Public Record! of Seminole County. Florida hat been tiled agalntl you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written delentet. It any, lo It on Paul F Bryan. Swann A Haddock. P A . Plalntllf’a attorney, whose mailing addrett It P O Bos 7434. Orlando. Florida 32434, on or before th* 17th day ot October. 1443. and til* th* original with th* Cte'k of this Court either before tervlc* on Plaintiff'* attorney or Immediately thereafter.otherwlw a default will be entered against you Ior th* relief demanded In th* complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and th* teal of thlt Court on September*. 1443 (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. Jr CLERK OF THE COURT By Ev* Crabtree Deputy Clerk Swann and Haddock. P A 600 Court land Street. Suit* 400 P O Bos 7424. Orlando. Florida32434 Publlth September 4. It. 23. X. 1443 DEL 44 INTHECIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 13 434-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF C H A R L E S D A V I D ROSENHEIMER. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* adminlttration of th* *ttat* of C H A R L E S D A V I D ROSENHEIMER. d*c**t*d. Fll* No 43 430 CP. It ponding in th* Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Dlvltion. th* addrett of which It Semlnol* County Court house Probate Dlvltion. Pott Offic* Drawer C. Sanlord. Florida. 32771 Th* nam* and address** of th* Ptrtona! Repretentatlv* and the Personal Representative's attorney *r* tel forth b*low All Interested pertont art required to fit* with thlt Court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE i l l «M clalmt against th* ettat* and (3) any objection by an Interested person to whom this nolle* was malted that challenges th* validity of th* will, th* qualifications of th* Perional Repretentatlv*. venue, or iurltdlction ol th* Court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ERBARRED Publication of Ihlt Nolle* hat begun on September 2.1442 Personal Repretentatlv*: I V Jan*t M Rotenhtlmer JJtOPomteHia Drive Long wood Florida 327X Attorney for Par tonal Repretentatlv* LIONEL HSILBERMAN 17 S Lake Avenue, Suit* 103 Orlando Fl 32X1 Phone 203 422 3101 Florida Bar No 132341 Publlth September 3.4.1443 OEL ?4 Legal Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* City Commission of th* Clfy of Lake Mary, Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing on September IS. 1443. at 1:00 P M . to consider an Ordinance entitled at follows AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. RE ZONING CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, AS HEREIN DEFINED FROM A t TO RC I. PROVIDING A CHANGE TO THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP. P R O V ID IN G C O N F L IC T S . SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE OATE. uiniig ig iric 15n*1■t|J i 'i described property situate In th* City of Lake Mary, Florida: South >t of Northeast '* of th* Northeast plus th* North 'y of th* Southeast 'a of Northeast 14. Section X. Township X. Rang* X. LESS R/W lor Long wood Lake Mary Road, and North '» of th* Soulhwett te of Northwest *4 lying welt of SCL RR Right of Way, Section 31. Townthlp X. Range X: more commonly known at Longwood Lake Mary Road across from Lake Mary High School, containing 33 plus or minus acres Th* Public Hearing will b* held In th* City Hall. City of Lake Mary. Florida, at 1:00 P M , on September 13. 1443. or at toon thereafter at possible, at which llm* Interested parties for and against the request ttated above will be heard Said hearing may be continued from time to time until final action It taken by th* City Commission. THIS NOTICE thall b* potted In three (3) Public Placet within th* City of Lake Mary. Florida, at th* City Hall, and published In th* Evening Herald, a newspaper of general clrculallon In th* City of Lake Mary. Florida, prior to th* date ot lh* Public Hearing, and th* owners ol the real property which It affected hereby thall be mailed by the City Cterk. a copy of thlt notice at their addrett may appear on th* latest ad valorem tea records A taped record ol thlt meeting it mad* by th* City for lit convenience Thlt record may not constitute in adequate record for th* purposes of appeal from a decision mad* by th* City Commission with respect to th* loregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of th* proceedings It main talned for appellate purposes It advised to make th* necessary ar rsngementi at hit or her own eipent* CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA I V Connie Ma|or City Clerk DATED August24.1443 Publish August X. A September 4. 1443 DEK 144 Fictitious Nam* Notice it hereby given that I am engaged in business at 440 Lilac Rd . Casselberry. Florida 32X7, Semlnol* County, Florida under th* fictitious nam* ol WET N GREEN IRRIGA TION A SODDING, and that I intend to register said nam* with th* Cterk ol the Circuit Court, Semlnol* County. Florida In accordance with th* provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to Wit: Section 443 04 Florida Statutes 1457 I V John P Stader Publish September I, 4. 14. 33. 1443 OEL 22 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO.: 12 3*4-CA44 E AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff. vs SENTINEL BUILOING COMPANY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, a Florida corporation, e ta l. Defendants CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment in Foreclosure dated th* 7lh day ol September. 1443, and entered on Count! V, VII and IX In Civil Action No 42 344 CA 04 E In th* Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and for Seminole County, Florida, wherein AMERI C A N S A V IN G S A N O L O A N ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA, a Florida corporate. It th* Plaintitl and SENTINEL BUILOING COM PANY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, a Florida corporation. SAMUEL KARP and I LANA KARP, hit wit*, and JOSEPH KANTOR and MALKA KANTOR. hit wife. HARRELL'S SUPPLY. CO . INC . a Florida cor p ora tio n . A L L STATE P IP E SUPPLY CO.. INC , a Florida cor poration. AIR FLOW DESIGNS. INC . Florida corporation. N A­ TIO NAL DISCOUNT C ARPET. IN C ., a F lorid a corporation , WILLIAM KIMMINS and CAROLYN KIMMINS. d L a CLASSIC PLUMB INC. JOSEPH D WILCOX. INC . a Florida corporation, d/b/a SUNRISE MATERIALS. KELLER BUILDING PRODUCTS OF ORIANDO. INC . a Florida corporation. PRESTIGE DISTRIBUTORS. INC. a Florida corporation. LONGWOOD ROOFING SUPPLY. fNC . a Florida corpora l i o n . F U L L E R B U IL D E R S SUPPLY. INC . a Florida corpora lion. HENRY H BLANCK. TRI C I T Y E L E C T R I C A L CO N TRACTORS. INC., a Florida cor poration. JEROME M SCHIFF and M A R IA S C H IF F . I R V I N C SIEDLECK and MARY SIEDLECK. LEWIS A SONS CONSTRUCTION. INC., d/b/a LEWIS A SONS. INC., a Florida corporation, and FLORIDA ROCK IN D U S TR IE S. INC., a Florida corporation, ar* th* Deten dams. I. Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr.. Clerk of th* above entitled Court, will tell separately to the highest and best bidder, or bidders, lor cash, at th* west front door of th* Semlnol* County C ourthout*. Sanford. Florida, at It 00 A M on th* 3rd day of October. 1443. th* following d* scribed property at Ml forth in said Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure situate in Semlnol* County. Florida, lo wit: Lot S. OELMAR ESTATES, ac cording lo th* plat thereof at re corded In Plat Book 23. Pag* 42. Public Records of Semlnol* Counfy, Florida Lot 13. DELMAR ESTATES, ac cording to th* plat thereof at re corded in Plat Book 23. Pag* 42. Public Records ol Semlnol* County. Florida Lot IS. DELMAR ESTATES, ac cording to th* plat Ihereof at r* corded in Plat Book 22. Pag* 12. Public Record* of Semlnol* County. Florida WITNESS my hand and th* official seal of thlt Court at Sanford. Semlnol* County, Florida, this 7th day ol September. 1442 (COURT SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. As Clerk ol Said Court By : Sutan E Tabor Deputy Clerk Publlth September 4.14.1443 DEL 47 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322,2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY » • Noon RATES Him* ................. 54c « ling 3 consecutive timet 54c a line 7 consecutive lima* 44c a line 10 consecutive timet 42c a line 52.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLIN ES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday c-m P M. Friday 12—Legal Services CURLEY R.DOLTIE ATTORNEYATLAW 101 B W.ltl Street Sanlord Fla. 32771 3234QQQ 23—Lost & Found BOXER. Fawn male, black lac*, loti near S. Sanford Av* Lk •Jessup Needs medicine dally, generous reward. Ph 222 4444 Lott II yr old. black and silver female. German Shepard An tweret to Shotil*. Lak* Mary area reward Ph222 2477or 223 Mil. MISSING Small Grey Schneuwr South Plnecrest Area. Antwert To Tina 323 4404 Reward 25—Special Notices Dog Obledenc* Classes Sept 17 4:X A M I X Enrollment. Ability Kennels Osteen 323 22X_______ New Offic* now opening VORWERK __________ I1XW 1st St.__________ Th* family of th* late Mr. Taylor Mitchell wishes to thank ttwlr many trierdt lor all cards, tel* grams, florals and other kind eiprettiont of sympathy shown to them during their hour of bereavement Th* Family, Th* Longwood/WInter Springs Ar** Chamber of Commerce It conducting their annual blood drlv* thlt Saturday. September to. 1443 from 1:00 P M to 4 00 P M. In th* TGAY parking lot on 17 42 ad|*c*nt to th* 434 In t*rs*ction. At that time th* Central Florida Blood Bank staff and Bloodmobll* will be on hand to receive donor*. Chamber members at well at all local c lllia n t ar* *ncourag*d lo participate In thlt very Impor tant and worthwhite civic actlvl fy. Legal Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* Planning and Zoning Board of the City of Lake Mary. Florida, that Mid Board will hold a Public Hearing at * *0 P M . an September 27.11*1. to a) Consider a change of toning from OC Offic* Commercial to C 3 General Retail Commercial, at Mid clattlflcallont ar* described In th* Zoning Ordinances of th* City of Lak* Mary, on th* following d* scribed property lying within th* municipal limits of Lak* Mary, Florida, and more fully described at lollowt. towlt: Th* East IX teet of th* West 1/3 ol ttw North 1/2 of the Northeast 1/4 of th* Northwest 1/4 ot Section It. Townthlp X South. Rang* X East, test right of way for Lak* Mary Boulevard; mor* commonly d* scribed at South tide of Lak* Mary Boulevard. ad|ac*nt to Lak* Mary Elementary School The Public Hearing will be held at th* City Hall. City ol Lak* Mary. Florida, on th* 27th day of Sep timber 1441, at 4 00 P.M . or at toon thereafter at potslbl* at which llm* Interested parties tor and against th* chang* of toning will b* heard Said hearing may b* continued from time to time until a final recommendation It mad* by th* Planning end Zoning Board A workshop session on thlt request will be held on September 12. 1443.a ll 00PM. THIS NOTICE thall be posted In thr*« (3) public placet within th* City of Lak* Mery, Florida, at th* City Hall wtlhln Mid City, and published In a newspaper of general circulation in th* City of Lak* Mary, prior to th* alor *M Id hearing In addition, nolle* shall b* potted In th* a-e* to b* considered at leatt fifteen (131 day* prior lo th* date of th* public hearing A taped record of thlt mooting It mad* by th* City tor Its convenience Thlt record may not constitute an adequate record tor th* purposes ol appeal from a decision mad* by th* City with respect to th* foregoing matter. Any person wishing lo ensure that an adequate record of th* proceeding* It maintained tor appellate purposes It advised lo mak* th* necessary arrangements at hit or her own aipent* CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA I V Connie Major City Cterk Publlth September 4,1443 OEL 44 , NOTICE OF SALE Linda Stark — Unit Number 403 David Allen Frank — Unit Number 334 Service Management Group — Unit Number 403 Service Management Group — Unit Number *04 Steven M York — Unit Number 214 Brenda Nesmith -U n it Number 110 Gary Crottwhil* — Unit Number X3 NOTICE IS HEREBY giv*n that pursuant to Florida Statute 12104. Enforcement of Ltent. pursuant to Owrwr't Lien at provided In Florida Statute 12 103. th* owner of SECU RITY STORE ALL. located at SX U.S Highway 17 42. F*rn Park. Florida 227X. will tall miscellaneous property from th* abov* numbered unlit That th* property may b* v iew ed at Secu rity S lo r* A ll Warehouse Call tor an appointment at telephone number 4X0444 Thai th* goods will b* told for cash at public M l* on th* 24th day of September. 1443. at I 00 P M. at th* below addrett. to Mtltfy owner lien tor rent due In accordance with Florida Statute* I V Abbott M Herr Ing For SECURITY STORE ALL 330 U S Highway 17 42 Fern Park. Florida 337X Owner/Operator Publish September 4. la. 1443 DEL at 27—Nursery & Child Care Child car* In my home, with good r*f*r*nc* ____________ 321 0234____________ 31—Private Instructions Hannah Music • Lessons Piano, guitar, vole*, brats, woodwind. banJo^dn/mrMJ^ITII^^^^^^ 3 3 -R e a l Estate Courses BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF REALESTATE. LO CAL R E B A T E S 223 4111. M A STER CH A R G E OR VISA 55— Business Opportunities New Distributors Husband and wit* work together tor e itra income Showing a wonderful line ot repeat products For mor* Information call 221 0740.__________ Upholstery Shop Turn key opera lion Reasonable rent Sell for ^pMce^Mnventoij^Pt^ 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold II you collect payments from a first or second mortgage on property you told, w* wlli-tevT the mortgage you are now holding 744 3344. Legal Notice CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING TOCONSIOER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* City of Longwood. Florida, that th* City Commission will hold a public hearing to consider enactment of Ordinance No 344. entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITV OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AN NEXING TO AND INCLUDING WITHIN THfc CORPORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AN AREA OF LANO S I T U A T E A N D B E IN G IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS WEST It OF NE te OF T H E SW I t , S E C T IO N 20. TOWNSHIP X SOUTH, RANGE X !• E AST. SEM INO LE C O U N TY. •! FLORIDA RECORDS. REOEFIN • ING THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF •; THE C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D .;FLORIDA. TO INCLUOE SAID -' L A N O W IT H IN M U N IC IP A L L IM IT S OF THE C IT Y ;AUTHORIZING AMENDMENT TO CITY 7AAP TO INCLUOE SAID LAND ANNEXED. PROVIDING FOR THE RIGHTS AND PRIVI LEGES OF CITIZENSHIP IN THE CITY; SEVERABILITY AND EF FECTIVEDATE Said Ordinance was placed on first reading on Augutt IS. 1443. and th* City Commission will consider Mm* for final passage and adoption alter th* public hearing, which will be held in th* City Hall. 173 West Warren A v * . Longwood. Florida, on Mon day. th* 14th day of September. A 0 . 1443. at 7 X p m , or at toon thereafter at possible At th* meet ’ ing Interested parties may appear ' and be heard with respect to th*, proposed Ordinance Thlt hearing '; may b* continued from llm* to time until final action It taken by th* City * Commission A copy ot th* proposed Ordinance * It posted at th* City Hall. Longwood. . Florida, and copies ar* on III* with th* Cterk ol the City and Mm* may . be inspected by th* public A taped record ol thlt meeting It • mad* by th* City for lit convenience ’ This record may not constitute an l adequate record for purposes of * appeal from a decision mad* by th* Commission with respect to th* : foregoing matter Any person ! wishing to ensure that an adequate J record of In* proceedings It main ? talned lor appellate purposes It * advised to mak* th* necetMry ar rangements at hit or her own l •■pent* Dated thlt 14th day ol August, A D * ' 1443 CITY OF LONGWOOD Donald L. Terry City Cterk Publlth September 4. 1443 DEL 2 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT oT t h e " E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. 43-222* CA44-P IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF NORMA L JONES. Wit*. and LEVI JONES. JR . Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TO LEVI JONES. JR Jefferson Village X I North Main Street Apartment X I A Williams Town. New Jertery 04044 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action tor Dissolution ofMarriage hat b**n tiled aga-ntl you and you ar* required to serve a copy, ol your written defense*, it any, to it’ on EVELYN W CLONINGER. of th* Law Firm of CLONINGER AND FILES. P O. B oi 227. Oviedo Florida. 327*3. on or before October 3. 1443. and til* th* original with th* Clerk of Ihlt court *ith*r before tcrvic* on Petitioner * attorney or immediately th*r*aller, otherwise a default will b* entered against you for th* r*ll*l demanded in the Complaint or Pelihon DAT ED ON August )l. 1143 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr CLERKOFCIRCUITCOURT By Susan £ Tabor Deputy Cterk D^L 23S*P',mb*r 1 7' n - ’**7 �71-H elp Wanted AAA EMPLOYMENT 3ISCOUNT FEE TERMS fttO FRENCH AVE. H3 517* AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII START SELUNO NOW 11 71) 0454or H U 304 jAvon LddiM Full, part Tim* ever II Senlord Washington Oaks Midway A Geneve, H I <115 Legal Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERNi NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by ft* Planning and Zoning Board ot Ih* City ol Lake Mery, Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing al I 00 P.M . on September 27,19*3, toContlder a Petition to dote, vacate, abandon, discontinue, die — *—* •» r w v w . inv rioht ol the City ol Lake Mary, a political subdivision. and Ihe public In and to Ihe following detcrlbed right ol way, to wit: That portion of the twenty (10) loot alley lying between Lott A E and Lott K O, Block 11, Amended Plat ol Crytlal Lake Shoret, at recorded in Plat Book a, Page II ot the Public R eco rd ! ol Seminole County, Florida; more commonly detcrlbed at the 10 toot alley running from Park Place to »1h Street between Lakevlew Avenue and Crytlal Lake Avenue The Public Hearing wilt be held al the City Hall, City ot Lake Mary, Florida, on the 17lh day of-Sep tember. 1*43. at 1:00 P M , or al toon thereafter at pottible al which lime Interetted partial Id) and agalntl the recommended requett will be heard Said hearing may be continued from lime to time until a final recommen datlon it made by the Planning and Zoning Board A workthop tettlon on thti requett will be held on Sep tember 11. 1943. at I 00 P M. THIS NOTICE thall be polled In three 111 public placet within the City at Lake Mery, Florida, al the City Halt within tald City and publlthed In the Evening Herald, a newtpeper of general circulation In the City ol Lake Mary. In two weekly lituet at leatl IS dayt prior to Ihe atureuld hearing In auditlun, notice thall be polled in the area to be contidered at leatt 1} dayt prior to the date ol the Public Hearing A taped record ol thlt meeting It made by the City lor lit convenience Thlt record may not contlltute an adequate record tor the purpotet of appeal from a dec Ii Ion made with retpect to the foregoing matter. Any perton wlthlng to enture that an adequate record of the proceeding! it maintained tor appellate purpotet it ad<i ted to make Ihe necettary ar­ rangement! at hit or her own expense CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA III Connie Ma|or City Clerk Publish September 4 A 1)1943 DEL al 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted BABYSITTER NEEDED. In my home. In 17 92 and 75lh SI Area Part time titling Own Trantpor tatlon Muit provide good Local Reference!. Prefer Older Lady W ill con tld tr fle tp o n ilb lt Teenager. Call 122 9112_________ Bookeeper (part lime! For general Inturance office downtown San lord Handle payable!/ receivable!, light typing and computer terminal inpul Call 111 lOaOtor appointment PRODUCTION WORKER with conttruction or (actor y txperl •net Never a Fee Ablttl Temporary Services TOO W lot. FlagthlpBank Building Santord. 111-1940.________________ Repair Stereot. TV't, Video re corders 15 00 to IS SO Hour, depending upon experience In Shop and In Home Service HI 4110 Anytime SALES REP Repretenllng the Equitable ol N Y 111.000 lo IIS,OX. First year. Full company benefits EOE. Call 1111141. *5 Mon thru Frl_________________ SECRETARIES AND TYPISTS needed lor thnrl and long term a tilgn m tn ti. Never a Fee Ablett Temporary Service! IX W. lit Flagthip Bank Building _______ Santord 111 3940________ Wanted Man Skilled In Aluminum Type Home Inttallatlont lu ., . . . 11c:. J WAREHOUSE Worker needed now Good pay, no experience necettary. Start Immediately. Apply at IIS Airport Btvd Santord See Bob Kulbut__________ WAREHOUSE WORKERS Many openlngt. full tlmt. good ttarting pay. Call Immediately 419 4094 Cheerful Outgoing Sell Starter lor preitlglout driver thing taltt ca rear. Orlando area Exceptional earnlngi Ratumt lo FREP Journal PO Bov 4?S. DaLoon Spg 3101* Or call Frl.. Sun . Mon. 90! 714 4471______________ Cutlodlal In Santord M hourt Sday week al II.IS per hour. Call lor _ application ( 30S451 3444) uRTtTfcANiNG----------Part tlme.evperlenceprelered. __________Call 111 9719 EXPERIENCED PIZZA MAKER A Waltreti. Part tlmt and Full lime. Call HI 4440. Experienced Bartender Needed Full and Part tlma Call 111 0019 Atk lor Tom___________________ FACTORY WORKERS Immediate openlngt. High waget. Some will train. Call 474 *044_____________ Fem ale M od tlt Wanted lor Florida lop award winning hair talon, tor a glamorout carter In modeling Mult bi II yrt. or older Mutl be ST" or taller Evperlenced. attractive modelt preferred, but not necettary. Mutt be willing to travel And have hair cut and colored lor State. National, and Internal ttonal Hair Showt All expenses paid Apply Htadlinert. 11*1 French Ave. I l l SIS).___________ Full Time RN needed, for Home Health Care Agency. Serving Southwest Volutla County S7a i u i ____________ HOSTESS / CASHIER Evperlenced preferred Mutl be able lo work flexible schedule Apply i a PM at Holiday Houia Reitaurant Hwy 17 91 South of Lake Mary cut oft______________ Houtekeeper Full lime for large Santord Apartment Community, For appointment Call Tony, 111 4110_______________________ Live In with eiderely mother. Care lor ton In wheelchair Light homework, dayt oil Good horn# Salary Mutt have own trantpor tatlon and reference! ________ Ph 331-3494.__________ Local Company Expanding Need 10 phone people that are ag grettlve with good phone voictt Salery plut commltilon Call HI 5743 (or appointment._______ Needed Perton with Produce ex perlence Capable ol wrapping and letting up the rack Mutt have experience Apply in perton 14i7 Park Ave Park and Shop Needed for Chrlttian Chlldreni Fictiftout Name Home, male child care worker. Notice it hereby given the! we are Room and board, plut salary I engaged In butlnelt at 74*0 Red Bug For appointment and Interview ' Rd ila. Cattelberry, Fla 11107. 149 5 0 7 a ___________________ Seminole County. Florida under the OFFICE HELP Full tlmt Many ’ fictitious name of STEAM PLUS, openlngt Good ttarting pay. Call (and that we Intend to regltter tald Immediately Ph *19 aoet_______ .name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Part Time Lawn maintenance, lor .Court, Seminole County, Florida In Apt. Complex Mutt be depen ■accordance with the provitlont of the debit and hard working Apply in 1Flctltloui Name Statute!, toWII: Sectlo-»4) W Florida Statute! !«7 . perton Monday thru Friday 10 to I l l Shari A Paul HIrtch I PM ISOS W ISthSt,___________ Publlth Augutt It, 14 A September 1. Paying Cath lor Glass. Newtpapar, I ♦. 1*43 DEK 107 914 W. Ill 111 1104 I 00 4 X Sal. 9.001:00 P M __________________ TAK E A F L O R ID A PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I U S X per hundredl No eaperienct. Part/lull lime. Slirt Immediate ly. Delallt tend tell addrrtted tlamped envelope to C R. I IX. B R E A K P O Box a . Stuart FI 11495 i: 73—Employment Wanted Wt do wlndowt, any other houte hold A yard |obt Dependable, reliable & returnable H I 4111 o r lll 1144_____________________ Will care lor eiderely people. In their home Ph 111 19X 91—Apartments/ House to Share SHENANDOAH VILLAGE ledreeai Duetts Apt.- I 3 IQOO h • rursioueD • CIU* H0USI 1. 2, 3 Br. Apts.. 2 BA. TJL • MTHFK POM § 323-2920 Sk\ 4220 S. OtlANDO DllVI iS SANIOID Unfurnished 1 bdrm. Spacloui Apt Walk To Lake Front. No Pelt SH5 Ph HI 1901_______________ 1 Bdrmi I bath, upstairs lIDS Laurel 1175 1150 damage __________Call Ml *479__________ 2 Bdrm townhoui*. I1? bath, air. USOMo Fee Ph. 119-1200. Sav On Rental! Inc. Realtor 2 bdrm, 254 bath, townhou!*. cxtrtmely large, fireplace, all amenillei. 1415. H I 9040.________ 1 Bedrm. Unlurnlthed Apt SIX Month No pell Ph H I 4104__________ BA TEM A N R E A L T Y , Efficiency, tree util., appl no leat* 1750 Mo Fee PH.U9 71X. Sav On Rental! Inc. Realter Furnlthed apartmentt tor Senior Citliens 114 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No phone call!-__________ Santord I Bedroom Adult!. No children or p elt. A ir. All Electric. HIS 1250 Mo. 323 X14. IBdrm .appl,kids, porch 170 Wk Fee Ph 119 77X Sav On Rental! Inc. Rtallar 1 Bdrm Ith St. A Magnolia Ave. Very neat, child A pat! o k. Prlvata entrance! 1140 mo IIX dep Ph HI M il lo t—Houses Furnished / Rent 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Goldtboro 2 bdrm. clot* to up town, and churchei porch, pet! AfcldsO.K.Ph 134 7114._________ HOUSE Unfurnished. 1 Bdrm. Kitchen equipped Fenced back yard Good neighbor! Call collect. 904 *71 lu O __________ Home lor Rent. Sanora Club houte with pool 1 Bdrm . 1 B . Gar 1500/Mo 111 and Itll, Dcpolit. 149 9IX. Day! 171 1474 after 7 PM.____________________ . IN DELTONA 1 L A R G E HO M ES, I fu lly lurnlihed. 1 on Lake 14S0 X to 1500 X 1Smaller home 1170 X __________ C*II174 M il__________ Lake Mary 1 Bedroom 1 Bath Garage, fenced, drapes, appl 1450 Per Mo Eve! 1441X4* 1 Bdrm . kldt. pelt. H I bath, SIM Mo Fee Ph 119 710C Sav-On-Renlalt Inc. Realtor 1 Bdrm. Fenced yard, kldt O K. S41S Monthly. 1 Month tecurlty. Call owner 111-lilt. _________ 1 Bdrm. U j bath, appliance!. W/W carpel, tcreeoed path), garage. Irenctd yard. S190 plut depotll. HI X X ______________________ J 1,1150* month. First and last. 3131*11. Atk ter Connie. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS X0E Airport Blvd. Ph 32) 44X Efficiency, from 1115 Mo 5 % discount for Senior Clllreni LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adult! lection. Pooltlde. 1 Bdrm!. Mailer Cove Apt! I l l 7900 ___Open on weekend!,___________ Mariner'! Village on Lake Ada, I bdrm Irom 1175. 2 bdrm Irom 1HS Located 17 92 |uit touth ot Airport Blvd In Santord All ’ Adult! HI 1470________________ NEW I A 2 Bedroom! Adjacent to Lake Monroe Health Club. Racquetball and More! Santord Landing S. W. at H I 4710 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS IStO Ridgewood Ava Ph H I 4410 t.l A l Bd/mt. IromSXO « W /D C onnection! • Cable TV. Pool • Short Term Leotet Available •riMiuts micoMi 141—Homes For Sale 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent • Adult A Family Sediont From * 2 8 0 ISOS W. 25th St. 322>a0*0 little 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Furnlthed Room For Rent. Private entrance HIS Gayle Place Santord. 3H 3433 SANFORD Furnlthedroomt by the week Returnable rilet Maid tervlce catering to working peo pie H14S07 5X Palmetto Ave SANFORD. Real weekly A Mon thty ratet Util. Inc elf SX Oak Adulti 1441 7443_______________ GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS $ ? * & & ); y 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent 117—Commercial Rentals Commercial Bldg with le x Sq Ft. Can utt lor office, warehoute, or etc Large commercial billboard tlgn Included. Plenty ol parking Highway frontage al Intertaction ot 17 91 and 417 Rtnlt tor H U Mo Call HI 4451_______________ 121—Condominium Rentals IBdrm Appl, kldt. porch. 170. Wk Fa* Ph 119 7X0 Sav On Rentals Inc. Rtaltor CONSULT OUR Lie. Real Estate Broker 1440 Santord Ave LAKE M AR Y. 12, Enclosed garage In Ground pool Fenced Back SS9.X0 LAKE HELEN. X Acres Great for Growing Rice SH.SX 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 COUNTRY ESTATE Magnlllcent older home with 4 Bdrm* . library, F*m Rm , S fireplaces. 11 hanging lamps and wood floor*, wall* and celling* Located on S i acres with giant Oak* 41 Fruit tree*. 1 horse stalls workshop and maids q u a r te r s 1 1/9.000 DOS Mellonvlll* Ave. Santord ____________HI 3717____________ * • • • EASY TO OWN* a a * Spacious 1 Bdrm Formal living room with fireplace, plus family room, lots ol storage, beautiful treed lot. In excellent area. 159,SX. Call Btcky Courson The Wall St. Company Realtors * *111 SXSarEves. H194U* a EXTRA large 1 story Colonial on I acre al Oak trees. All the emenl lies plus guest apt. Best locale S1X.0X WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR H I 79*1.____________ For Sal* or trad* tor local home 7 bdrm 1 bath home. FI* room. L a rg * shaded lot. 202 W. Bougcnvlll*. Port Ritchey. Fla 115*4_________________________ This I* The Market That Car Buyer* Turn To First: You'll Find Customers Quickly By Listing Here)__________________ A N D LET AN E X P E R T D O TH E JO B COUNTRY LIVINO. ■« Hi best In tewnl ) larg* bdrm*! Sparkling peell 17 fruit freest on approx Is aero corner letl Cedar and c y p rts s tbraughoutf Vary prlvata and fenced I Only SSl.SM. FANTASY ISLAHO, 1 Bdrm. ceuntry leg cabin, surreundad by 1 acres el sprawling |unglel Scenic pondl Walk te Lak* Jaisupl Double wide mobile hem*. Owner very anxieusl Only S49.SM. INVESTOR'S DELIOHT 1 BR concrete block home w/lenced yard and eaksl FHA or VAI Low down payment and easy farms! Call us quick! Only Ul.Mt. W E N E E D LIS TIN G S 160* HWY 17 91_________ Hidden Lake Heme* irom *54,100 Villas Irom *44,904 F HA/VA Mortgages Residential Communities *1 America 1119491 FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 1511 FRENCH AVE Remotfelini Specialist W* handle The Whole Ballot Wax B.E.IM Const. 322-7029 Financing Available Lawn Service Plastering/Dry Wall Carpentry by "B IL L " WOOD A r le s ia n G e n e ra l carpentry, screened room doors etc Rees Rates 177 U » COLLIER'S HOME REPAIRS carpentry, reeling, painting, wlnriew repalr.H iatn_________ ALL YOU NEED IS US H I 0797 Crockett t Waters Lawn Service Mow EdgeWeedeat Clean up and light hauling Reasonable rales. tree estimates Ph. H IO IX WADLAWNSERVICE Mowing, edging.fertilitlng. Free estimates Ph 311 07*9 A L L P h a t t t of P la s te r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cot*, simulated brick. HI S442 COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to small Minor A major repair! Licensed A bonded Cleaning Service ________mini________ Affordable Cleaning Team Rett denim and Commercial officii Reatonable ratet 11)191* PAR MAID SERVICES Hava you had your home cleaned la te ly ? C leaning with Ih* personal touch 117 OHS *71 till. PARTNERS Rooting repair, paint Ing, remodeling and addition! Free Eit Call 377 0*04 Electrical Quality Electrical Service Fans. timer*, tecurlty lilet. addl tiont, new service!. Insured Mailer Electrician Jamet Paul H I 7559 FALL CLEAN UP TIME! Remember Nothing Cleans Up Like* Went Adi Call H I unclassified Home Repairs Maintenance ol *11 types Carpentry, painting, plumbing ________A electric H I *0M_______ MANNING'S SERVICES FENCING HOME REPAIRS AND TREE WOBKH1 4474 No job loo smalt Horn* repairs and remodeling IS Yeari experience Cell H I *445 ARTHRITIS PAI»; RELIEVER IX \ Pewits Recognued tiled by AMA Call Lee A Ray HI 5174 TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H arrtalti Beauty Nook. SI9 E. lit SI HI 5741 BEAL Concrete I man quality operation. Patio*, drivewoyi DayslH 71M Eve* 322-1211SWIFT CONCRETE. Footer!, driveways, pedi. floor!, poeli. Chaff Sion* Free Esf/IH 7101 Nursing Care OUR RATESARE LOWER I aktview Nursing Center 919 E Second SI.. Santord iH 4707 Landclearing LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT. CLAY A SHALE. 317 34H Painting A A J Land»:iping Complete Lewn Maintenance HI 4141 INTERIOR EXTERIOR Patting or Pressure Cleaning Comm Reild Quality*must 1210071. Painting. Interiormxltrlor Free estimates. Outside windows cleaned Ire* with exterior pelnl |Ob with thlt *d Ph HJ Ttll Ext L A M Landscaping Lawn Cart. Mowing Raking. Junk Rtmoval. Etc Contact Lee or Mark at 111 4144 or 171-5347 - J & ------------------— ----------PAINTING Inl/Ext Gen home repair Lie. Free Estimates Don Davit *71 *991 Landscaping Health & Beauty Masonry Roofing C A O LEAK REPAIR. Rtpelrs all types ol root leaks Replaces *11 rotten wood. 20 yrt experience All work guaranteed lor I year. 119 9047______________________ Does Your Old Or New Root Leek? II It does, call Devid Lee ____________ H I 4*55____________ Root Maintenance Repair work.New work Troy or Georg* lor Free Eit. XS 1*5 *440 Sprinklers/lrrigation PUMP SALES 4 SERV. SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems *nc. Free tit. H I 07*7. IS yrt. exp Swimming Pool Service SUNSHINE POOL SERVICE Will maintain your pool Intop condition, private or comm** del. Ph. H I 4143. Sunshine Pool Service. Sll Mellonvlll* Ave. Santord FI H77t. _____ Tree Service JOHNALLENLAWN ATREE Any find ol Tree Service W» do most anything HI 1X0 STUMPS ground out Reasonable, tree estimates 7110441 EXECUTIVE HOME 4 Bdrm. lVi bath hem* overlooking Mayfair Dell Course, and view of Lakal Spacious family ream, split bedroom plan, central heat and air. large pall*, new carpet and more. 199.9*0, SUPER 1 Bdrm. 1 bath hem* with m other-in-law suite, s p ill bedreem plan, fanetd yard, washar/dryar, new reel, central haat and air, wall fo wall carpel, panelling. AM on a shaded earner let. 119,990 LOTS OF EXTRAS. 1 Bdrm. Its bath hem*, newly decorated, new reel, lust painted, panelling, paddle fans, aat in kitchanlenced yard, and nlctly landscaped. 14J.4M. Price, over S7X. Balenc* due 1295 Cash or lake up payments ol SX X month No Money down Still In werrenly. Free Home Trial noobHo*tlon,442 5294 WE Buy and sail Good used furniture The Furniture House ____________ HI 20*1____________ WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 311 315E. FIRST ST. ____________ 373 5413____________ Window Unit I Ton air conditioner. Used less than 2 yrs. '* Price. 1110444 R E A L T O R 321-0041 •PRESTIGIOUS* •SPANISH -2 STORY* •POOL PLUS APARTMENT* Vacant Estate atmosphere Large older well maintained home Q uality construction with cypross booms, cath edral ceilings, fireplace 1 Bdrm 2 Baths with IIX Sq FI living area, plus 4X Sq. Ft apartment and Hxl4 pool. IXilSO secluded lot Towering trees end ataleas 1119.SX •SYSTEMS FOUR INC.* 1541 Let Rd. Winter Park. Fiend* ____________ 444-4144____________ REDUCED 119,000 Beautiful home. In prestigious Maylair. 2 Bdrm. I s Bath NOW qnly S54.SX NEW LISTING This prelly J Bdrm 2 bath homa could bo what you’re looking for Excellent condition, and taste fully decorated Good location *55X0 Salesman Needed STEMPER AGENCY INC REALTOR Hl-4991 REDUCED *5.444 Neal 1/2 spill plan, carpel plus elr, double garage plus shad* trees Walk fo M ayfair Golf and IdyllwtkJ* Elementary *71.SX CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR HI 7494 187—Sporting Goods Tent, camping stove, sleeping Laj;. cots, full sire bed spread Call elter 1 P.M PhHI 4X1. Paimetto^Satwdayt^fjii.^^^ 219—Wanted to Buy Need Extra Cash? KOKOMO Tool Co . al 911 W. First S I. Santord. Is now buying glass. 1< nenspaper. bimetal Heel and aluminum cans along with all other kind* ol non terrouf metals Why not turn this idle clutter Into extra dollar** W* all - •, benefit from recycling For details call. H I IIX * WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES. H I 7140 223-Miscellaneous FILL OIRTATOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrt H I 75*0. H I n i l 199—Pets & Supplies CHIHAUHAU PUPPIES FOR SALE. Ph in -tip . 201—Horses Two Good Trail Horses On* Reg. quarter two saddles. Call H I 4X0__________ 203—Llvestock/Poultry CUSTOM LIVINO I Bdrm. 2 Bath modular horn*, an 1.4 acres. *n Wekfva Rlverl Every feature Imaginable! One of * kind I sno.000. WILCOSALES HWYXW. ________ Sanford H I4414.________ 1 SMALL PET GOAT KIDS. US EACH PH, IH-0074 REDUCED Executive style 1 B d r m . 1 b a th h a m * . In Rembleweedl Sunken living reem with firep lace, split bedroom plan, tat In kltchtn, dining room, enclosed porch overlooking wooded natural sal­ ting. Many extras. *79.9*0. 211—Antiques/ Collectables 322-2420 UNDER 11,044 DOWN 1 Bdrm. Doll House Affordable monthly payments. Call owner broker salesmen. HI-1411. Fall Clearance Sale. Health and Grooming AMs. Attn: Antique collectors. SO PC Limoges China Sal turn of Contu ry I9X Elite Pattern. Alio antique Occasional Table and Parlor Tabl*. Also several Pcs. ol Carnival Glass and Hair Pryor, Call SantordH2 lilt. 213—Auctions Auclten Every Aat. night Florida Trader Auction. Longwood 219 1119. See our big *d In Sat paper. Auction Sale Frid ay N lte7P M WE WISH TO WELCOME BACK All Our People lo the start of th* Fall and Winter Seasons W* hop* you all had a nice vacation a e OPEN SAT AND SUN. e e e eATTHE CROSSINOSe e HO Morning Glory 1-1 PM Beautiful brand new, I Bdrm. Spill Plan, with quality throughout, walk lo Tinnls and Swim Club. Lake Mary School*. Toko Lake Mary Blvd. I* Lake Emma Rd. Fallaw signs t* your Dream Home I94.9X. 3 Bdrm Fam. Rm CAC. fenced, 150 530 Good assumption Bob M Ball Jr. PA. Realtor. H I 4111. 153—Lois- Acrcage/Sale H A L C O LB E R T R E A L T Y INC. 207 East 25th SL 323-7832 EVES 322-0612 LOT FOR SALE. II X 144. Asking *4.SM. Call after I P.M. ____________1H-9S57.____________ eSANFORDI 4*44# l i t Acre 4- country homo silo Oak pint some cleared paved 19% down 10 Yrs. at 12%. STENSTROMREALTY REALTORS * Call H I I4M Anytime 0 ST. JOHNS River. 21s acre parcels, with river access Only t left. Sterling SI9.9X . Public water, X min to Alttmont* Mall 17% X yrs llnancing, no qualifying Broker *14 4*11 157-Mobile Homes / Sale For Sole by owner, family section ol Carriage Cove ’79. 1 Bdrm, A/C. gas rang* A heel, patio awnings, storage shed Priced to sell 19.950 Ph H I 1X1__________ GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREASLARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Btacn Villa Grtenlaaf Palm Springs Palm Manor Stasta Key VA FHA Financing XS H I 52X New Home* starling at 1*995 Easy credit end low down Uncle Ruyt, Leesburg US *41 904 7S7-CH4 No deposit required. Will lake application by phone Everyone buys Call tor Doug W* I mane* *11. 904 117 0114. Open week nights to 4 PM_________________ No money down and 2 day* service on all VA financing Short on Credit? Call and ask lor Tom. Unci* Roys Ltesburg. Open I I Weekdays 90* 147 0X4 15»-Real Estate Wanted Z or] BEDROOM HOUSE Your PRICE. MYTERMS H I 4441 Bundy Trombone. I1SO X. New Olds Trombone, *354 X New 10 speed blkt *IX X H 2 9094 For Sale Phllco 19 Cu Ft Rtlrig 3 : jtor/Freeier tt-V- by -tde Brown Frost Fro* SIOO III 5417_________________________________ 193—Lawn & Garden COUNTRY LIVING I Bdrm. I Bath home m i l - acre) Horses welcome! Hew real, family room, dining, roam, aal In kltchtn, porch and moral S15.5M. S Acre TRACTS GENEVA AREA East ol Santord Some on hard surface road M S down Closing In X days to year mortgage, al I0\ interest Call tor detolls KISH REAL ESTATE Home Improvement WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY 321-5005 323*5774 549 W Lake Mary Blvd Sulla B Lake Mary. FI* H744 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 REALTY & REALTORS 1*45 S. Park 323-3200 L is t Y o u r B u s in e s s . . . STENSTROM C A LL A N Y T IM E keues Additions & Remodeling Cash tor good used furniture Larry's New A Used Furniture Mart 215 Santord Ave. 2H4IH Cherry sideboard, SIX Rosewood coll** table S7S. Matching end table SIS. Ph HI 5727.__________ Freerer Wesllnghou*#. I Cubic Ft. Chest Model 2 Yrs old. Excellent condition 1145.141 9941_________ Jamison Sola bed. Ilk* new *115 1 End table* IS Xtach __________ Ph H I 1071.__________ Ktnmor* parts, service, used washers 121X97 MOONEY APPLIANCES TELEVISION • ZENITH 25" Color Oil paintings, pot* A pat's chairs, reels, end much more. 4 A M lo 4 P M. X I E.lsltiStreel________ Rum.nag* S4le and Car Wash. Sal 9/10, 91PM Lak9 Mary High School. Yard sale, clothe*, furnlturo, maternity, and baby clothe* Exc Cond Photo and lots ol extras 709 Baywood Drive. Sun land Estates IH 5*01 Frl and 5*19 to 5 P . M . ______________ 1 FAMILY. Clothing, children *1. 7 II, edults. All mlsc. items lurnltur*. table w/4 chair* , imall elec, appliance* 15*7 Sanford’s Sales Leader <UMM«C WV 4 n i To APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From 199 Up Guaranteed Nearly New. 117 E . Ill SMH74M. 2 1 5 -Boats/Accessories T V In W a in ..4 r . 93—Rooms for Rent WGEJUICE falm 181—Appliances / Furniture J o Female Roommalet Wanted lit Area. Deltona SX.X. Weekly. Call 3111111 ___________________ White female looking tor other lemale to thart a houte with In Santord area, t i l l a mo SIX dvp 'v el ut III Ilex. Cell dayt 149 3414, night! alter 7 P M , HI 5)94 atk lor Betty. fflftSrkKJfcSffl!' wm Trf!S YEAR. I YROUGHIN' IT A^KE6 V 5INWRN\\WHAl DECIDED 10 \ A CHANGE! THE MEANY V0 VACATION RlGHT\POOL OH W ESTATE], LIKE J W0 HERE.'WHYGIVE HAS A^ANPY -fu/u <1 BIG ALL MY CtfUOH J BEACH AR0UNP lT]Hft|F ) 6KJTS 10 THEM VTHAT FRANKIE ^ ^ V ^ f ^ E E F0REI6 N V SENT BY TRUCK Ti \ ! ) IN US c o u n tr ie s Friday, Sept, t, 1»I1-*A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE Wt art loaded to th* gill* Selling: Solid maple bed. high beck chest, en d m a tc h in g v a n it y , bookshelves, Ethan Allen couch. Danish modem couch and mat chlng chair, living room chairs, end Iablet, and coll** tablet. Full slu bed. odd dressers end chest. TV's, metal shelving, aluminum gilder and matching chair, high chairs, pictures, mirrors, lompt. and all kinds ol household mltc THIS WILL BE A BIG SALE I CASH DOOR P R IZ E S Dells's Auction UM W. Hwy. 44 ____________ H I S4X____________ FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions a Apprals an Call Pell’s Auction H I sax FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 32)4191 215— Boats/Accessor les 1971 Bayllnor. Jam lea 1950 Volvo Inboard outboard, fully equipped, like new. showroom condition Musi see to appreciate. 15.40C Cell H I X7* ______________ II FI. See Ray, outboard with trailer. IX Mercury angina, with power trim excellent condtwn. t4.CW.nie 199. 217—Garage Sales A little ol everything to go Sat A Sun. Sept 10 A lifts Furniture A garden tool*. Color T.V. tire* A loti more 1414 Myrtlo Ave Santord BIO YARD SALE. 2 Families Doll House Mlnatures Antique* end Collectable* Old dishes end bot tie*. Many household Homs. Some clothing 145 W. Jessup Ave Oil ol Hwy. 427. alongside Longwood Post Oflk* I AM til Dark . Sat . and Sun. Furniture. Baby Things, Camping Supplies, mlsc. XI S Crystal Drive m i l l PM . Set Only. Garage Sal* 1X0 W. Xth St (By Open A ir L au n d ry). Good clothing, dishes, wagon wheel light II stun, plants, mlsc Saturday I I P M ________________ Garage Sal* ISIS Emmett Ave Peyote G* to Wilson Elemontry. lollow signs Sat I Ic * P M Garaga Sal*. Saturday only Goodie* galore Book*, clothes, lens, heelers, odd* and ends, prices art excellent. _________ 404 Lake Blvd__________ Hidden Lake. Its Borado Rd Doll collection, toys, books, clothes, unique Items, much more. Frl A Sat. 9 to 4 P.M_________________ HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Larg* appliances Mlsc alB West 19th St Set 9/10 Sun, f/ ll.ltlll. Movln g Sere Furniture Household Items Lewn Equip Mlsc. Frl 9tnS*l. Wth XCS Laurel Ave Moving Sal*. Inside and tut. I5X Mellonvlll* Ave No Reasonable Otter Refused Car. Bed. Dress •f*. Petto Furnllur* Lotsol odds and ends Sat and Sun HI 41*I Household Furnlturo tor Sal*. Call between 4 and 4 PM. ____________HI 7771____________ Realistic I chan Scanner with crystals U0 31 Chan cobra 111 base plus I turner desk mike *75 H3I445.______________________ SEWING MACHINE. SINGER FUTURA. like new. one ol Singer's Top Models All Sfitche* built In. Sold new over s ix Must sacrifice fur *?M SO or Assume SIS Monthly payments Will take trad# a* part payment Free home Trial Cell X I 5394 __________ Day or Nit*. Storing II Makes Waste! Selling II Makes Good Cents With Herald Want Ads 1H14II_____________ Wt buy turnlture. antiques or accept consignments lor Auction. Fla Trader Auction 219 1119. 1975 Audi Good cond Must sell. Owner has six cars and mutt gel rid ot some Call 111 0179________ a Aluminum windows. la' x 42’. screen** A door. SX lor all. 7 VW, tires, rimed *25 Ph. H i 1944 . 9X9 UMBRELLA TENTS 149.49 ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 110Santord Av*. H I 5791- 231—Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? ,v WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1IXS Santord Ave. HI *075 Debary Auto A Marini Salat , across the river top ol hill t?4 k Hwy 17 91 Debary *44154* PERSONALIZED AUTO SALES * Specialising In Cadillacs S4S Hwy. 17-91 _________ H1I9H ’ Find Cuttomtrs Quickly By Listing Marti_________________ WE FINANCE OUR OWN CARS Hudson Auto Sales. Inc l*XN.Hwy. 17 91 HI 4900 1971 Cougar X R 7 Air, PS, auto . Iran*.. AM FM cassette Etc .' Light blue, wire wheels. *2995 *395 Down, bank llnance _______ 119 4IX. 434 4*05,_______ 1941 Bulck Skylark 4 Door On* owner. Excel lent Cond. S44X. H3 4741or HI 5X5 Atk tor Be* ‘ 71 Bulck Skylark AC . new battery, 74.000 Miles. Runs excellent. *495 333 94M.________ 77 Cutlass Supreme. J* 4Door, Good Condilww 323 1341 or S3! 7*44. 77 Grand Prix Sport Coup*. T tops wir* wheels, and loaded with options Cell tor Into 339 4IX. 71 Pontiac Grand Prix P/W. P/S. A/C. T/W. Stereo. Bucket Seats Must sal* *15X 177 9*55________ 74 Chrytltr 5l*lt*n Wagon. Town and Country Loaded. *7995___________________ 373 1921. 43 Fairmont Future t cy. P/S. A/C.A/T. BI. with matching In* On* ewnar. H AN Mias. 17113*4 233—Auto Parts / Accessories STruck Rims. I Lugs. for*IX Call Steve H i tag____________ 71 DATSUN BI >0 parts Reason able, good condition Call HI X34 Attar 1PM 235—Tru cks/ Buses/ Vans 1944 Ford Super Van. New Tires, carpeted Inter , exc. cond.. AikIngSlXC HI 4434 Mornings. 74 Chevy (V a n ) V I I Ton. customiied window Van PS. P B .A u to.A C .S H X 3H 5597 74 Chevy Van. Runs Excellent. •, Blue custom Interior 13145 * TH 4741 ■: 239—Motorcycles/Bikes Blue X In. Taker* dirt bike. Chrome heavy spoke wheels. Free wheel, long shanks. 1*0 X plus X Inch Schwinn tram*. 15X HIX44AH 5PM________ 1904. *N Custom Hand*. Runs good 11.OX. Ph H3 39*9 241—Recreational Vehicles /C am pers Mid**, travel trailer, 34M Sleeps I. A C. owning, bath with tub Like new U.430. firm. Ph 32323*1. 1*73 Travco* Motor home 37 ft. * Excellent condition. Seen at 7X1 French Ave 377 XWor 223X13 X ’ Volunteer T.T.. lully sell con-. Mined. Roll out awning A T.V..antenna Sleeps 4. 12,OX Ph HI 1774. ' ■ .1 — ■ ■ ■ ■ — »1■ ™ — ■ I 1V- P g 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS • / From SIC f0*50 or more Call IH 1414 H I O i l 1* TOP Dollar Paid lor Jjnk A Used'' ' cars, trucks A heavy equipment ___________ 3H 5990 ____________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS ' CBS AUTO PARTS 293 4505 �Friday, Sept. ♦. 1*13 10A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI t TOOK LOLA TO A HORROR MOVIE AND IT WAS S fo VERY EMBARRASS ING/'.fWi WHAT'RE VOU LOOKING 60 S. OLUM T ABOUT *? V" by C h ic Young you m e a n SHE SCREAMED AT T ALL THE ^ S C A R y 7 PART9 ? ) 3S Plant p irt (pi) 38 Dodgi conlulingly 1 Keep afloat 5 Confedenta 39 Fully grown Stetei Army 41 Eviryoni 42 Throw out 8 Ranch animal 46 Smrling dog 12 Faad tha kitty 47 M lk t money 13 Buddhitm 49 H iw aiitn type Initrument 14 Spirit 50 PridiCt 15 Little piacai 51 Home of 16 Annuity Adim (ibbr.) 52 H ill • ic o n 17 Lifted (Fr.) 53 Pulls on 18 Graak letter 54 Ancient 19 Command Phoenicien 21 Intermediate port (prefix) 55 Swift lircreft 22 Boiar Joe (ebbr) B E E T L E B A IL E Y that£ m WAIT T IL L TH EY FI HD OUT s h e c a n Y EYe H c o o k V 58 Putt to work 24 Inheritors 26 Minuet 28 Lone Star itata 29 Young flower 30 Olympic board labbrl 1 by A rt Sansom T H E BORN L O S E R ARE VOU1 THIS IS m DOCCLE RDLL CALLING... ARE StX) WATOW TELEVISIONNOW?( WATCHING ALONE?/ NO,WITH AAV WIPE 7 AND “< MOTHERIN-LAW.. 2 to? S 7W , 4 3 5 □and Jt wau. 10 Body organ (pi ) 33 'I 'M INTERESTEPIN GETTING A NEW ^ TELEPHONE/___ E E K A M EEK HI, THERE... HOW ARE M0U DOIkJG \ P R IS C IL L A 'S PO P f MGH PICTURES \ INASSOCIATIONWITH FLYWHEEL J I ENTERPRISES lo o 00 bugs bunny THAT I&6 MAM1AM DEVIL 1$ REALLY TOuGH. FOR EXAMPLE. THIS ONE PLAYS ‘CHARGE' PLEASE’ /MY FAMILY A0E5NT NEEP ANYMORE ENCOURAGEMENT/ 40 Ringlet 6 46 C om pm point 50 Enargy unit 8 7 20 ” 24 ■ 32 44 45 37 40 49 ■ 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 f 21 36 39 48 11 25 35 34 47 10 28 31 43 9 _ a HOROSCOPE TOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 10,1983 This comlqg year you arc likely to be extremely selective where your ob­ jectives are concerned. By narrowing your focus you will be able to weed out by Howie Schneider th e n o n - p r o d u c t i v e tlmewastcrs. \1 I'M 5 0 3 2 7 1 ASKED. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. OH. fOJT BAD ... LANGUAGE-WISE 22) Attitude is extremely JO lt d e v iv r e -w ise Important today, so be sure that vours Is positive. Negative thoughts will considerably thwart your abilities. Virgo predictions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more arc discussed. Send $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Sta­ tion. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph FILM MAKING 15 Matchmaker wheel and GETTING OUT booklet. Reveals romantic OF HAND compatibilities for all Ol IOT* ^ signs. 0U R G O M EISTER S LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. A D APTATIO N OCTAGON- SMITH, 23) Your most promising OF fHE livingstern , area today encompasses MOTHER GOOSE finances or things of value. JANSEN-BERGY CLASSIC If you follow your InCAL NlTPlCKER th r ee stlncts. your possibilities PROOUCTION . BLIND MICE i fo r a c q u i s i t i o n arc excellent. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. |oo 001 22) Sometimes It's essen­ tial to put our self-interests first. Concentrating today by Stoffel & Heimdahl on matters personally 1 THOUGHT HE WAS JUST Important won't be done HE SOTAGONCLSSON selfishly. the strong , Silent -type . IN IHE FIRST GAME 8 A O IT T A R IU 8 (Nov. a n d pla ve d t *he 23-Dec. 21) Rather than e n t ir e s e a s o n seek advice from others today, get off by yourself UNCONSCIOUS. r T In a quiet environment to sort things out. Being alone will enable you lo think more clearly. C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Treat all you encounter In a warm and W hat can you do to prevent n o n 23 niiursi 30 ■ b a d c o ld o r th e llu . 44 Squeerei out th is ? 29 41 even If I have Just been In bed a couple of days with a 20 Variable 38 IN AtTPlTION TO OUR PHONES THAT RING. WE HAVE SOME THAT PLAY JINGIES ANP TUNES/ 37 Mi,t 38 Gem face 43 Protrudes 27 X j n - law . ^ »kc » nm KolnB *° fa,nt> 19 Kill 17 23 38 S"m» I I Loam deposit 16 ■ w,,cn * nrst ** up 1(cc] ®K ifiS ii 34siick,r 15 22 □□n nn n □□n dear dr. lamb - i □Hit □Nl□sf f iaoTwTTW^ffifTwiel nno □ □ □ noticed a very brief rel□ ^ O□□n m n n n Finn a n IH 1 Q1' lQ oTolf T a ine TnTaH m ^ ^ mark In one of your coll Mn lo refH cTT IwI |ulOl | umns about bed rest Qlo D |D D mI^O □ □a □ □a□|IkD T " t U r u l l o r > I o I I I * l c a u s in g a person to have a 111a I e I c 1 ItT s o l I u I k i t l s l , * T u /h u i« iFTTTTfni sis 7 □Finn T O at il tendency to faint. Why is ' ' ' * ' * ■' I—1—1—1—1 that? I have noticed this 7 Actreti 28 Knota too whenever I have had to Bancroft 33 Tune 9tay in bed with an Illness 14 18 Fl n VJ 0 7T <: 11 M T 11 iihJI i i M 13 28 A R C H IE □no 12 WHATARE WIPEAND LISTEUlU&/f'0>V) MV MDfHER7 Loss OfBody Water Leads To Fainting ACROSS friendly fashion today, and you may be In for some pleasant surprises. Smiles and kind words open new doors. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Fcb. 19) In competitive match-ups today, don't make the mi st ake ol viewing yourself ns the underdog. You have sur­ prising strength to draw upon when needed. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) The magic formula for you to follow today is. "Yes. I can!" When others see that you believe In yourself, they'll hop on your bandwagon. ARIES (March 21-April 19) A serious matter In which you 're Involved could take a turn for the belter today. It w on't happen unaided; you must stay on top of things. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Strive to be more cooperative than usual In your Important one-to-one re lation sh ip s today. Benefits will ensue when you bend a bit. p c tn p p On#* of the earliest effects of lying flat, ah In bed, is loss of body water. Our body adapts to the environment we expose It to. When we are up and walking around the tissues In our legs fill with fluid. It Is part of Ihe Influence of gravity. You can think of your legs as being two large flexible water bottles, among other things. When you lie down the water runs out of the bottles. It Is fairly complex and related to the pressure Inside your circulation and how water Is moved In and out of your circulation lo bathe your Individual cells. As the water In your legs shifts Into your trunk. It Increases the volume of blood returning to your heart. This triggers a "stretch'* reflex In your heart that sends a signal to your brain to stop the formation of a hormone that prevents loss of water through your kidney. As a result, the kidney starts pouring out water. A person may lose five or six pounds of water in 24 hours. This also hap­ pens In the weightless state. Astronaut Ed White told me he lost nine pounds on one space flight but gained It all back the first day back on earth. When you stand up after bed rest and you don't have enough fluid In your tissues In your legs, you literally lose your normal compression of the veins In your legs from the tissue pressure. The veins expand, allowing blood to OEMINI (May 21-June 20) It's unlikely you'll devote time to fooling around today. You'll sense that. If you keep your nose to the grindstone. Industrlousness yields rewards. CANCER (June 21-July 2 2 ) T r y n ot to t a ke yourself, or that In which you are Involved, too seriously today. Every­ t h i n g w i l l run m o r e smoothly If you play It casually. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This I b a good day to put the finishing touches on matters you've left hang­ ing. If you apply yourself, most o f them can be wrapped up. . pool In your legs. So you have a tendency to faint. Sitting up. and a gradual return to the upright posi­ tion. rchydrates the tis­ sues In your legs and then you don't feel faint. That Is why u p allciir is oitch gradually ambulated to normal upright activity. The Influence of Inactivi­ ty Is discussed In more detail In The Health Letter 6-6. Effects of Inactivity. Including Bed Rest, which I am sending you. DEAR DR. LAMB Enclosed Is a label from S trcssAldc vitamins. I would like your opinion about these. I am 65 years old and live alone. As 1feel I do not cat properly. I take vitamins. I am In good health, although I take pills for high blood pre­ ssure. DEAR READER - The StrcssAldc label you sent me shows that they con­ tain far more vitamins than the recommended dally dietary allowance (RDA) from all sources food, drink and pills. For example, they contain 12.5 t imes the d al ly amount of B-12 that Is recommended. I don't think they arc going to hurt you but I don't think you need that much. You would do Just as well with a Onc-A-Day vitamin tablet that pro­ vides the RDA. Do some comparative shopping and If you can get a cheaper all-purpose dally vitamin preparation with the RDA amounts, you could use It Instead. Incidentally. I agree that If you are not on a good balanced diet that you should supplement your diet but you don't need to engage In vitamin overkill. WIN AT BRIDGE WEST ♦ 10 3 Y A 10 ♦ QJtO EAST ♦ »7 2 VQ»« ♦1163 4AQIIII4 ♦ K62 ♦06 SOUTH ♦ QJI34 ♦ K 54 ♦ 763 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West Weal !♦ North East bbl Pau 34 2* Pan Pau Pau 34 Pau Pau Pau Opening lead: +Q By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby You have all heard about the bridge player who could resist anything but temptation. In this case temptation was the chance to get a rufl or two In dummy. South rose with dummy's ace of diamonds In order to lead the single­ ton club. West won and shifted to a trump. South won In dummy, came to his hand with king of diamonds and ruffed a club with dummy's six of trumps. T he n the hand c o l ­ lapsed. He was stuck In dummy and had to lead a heart. West won with the 10 und led a second trump. South wound up with Just eight tricks and a very’ disgruntled partner. If .South had Just looked at dummy's heart suit, he would have found a way to do Infinitely better. He should win the diamond lead with his king In order to lead a heart at trick two. If West plays the 10. as he almost surely will. South will hop up with dummy's king and lead a second heart. Later he will get to ruff a heart high, draw trumps and wind up making 11 tricks. He will have to lose a club at some time or other. For the record, when playing any contract, look at your longest suit and sec If you can establish It to score long suit tricks. G A R F IE L D G A R FIELP ... WHERE ARE YOU? F R A N K AND E R N E S T G U IL T Y , Y o u/? H o n o r ANP I THINK we oeyEpvf A 6°oP talking,-To. fnAviti ' POWN WERE IN S TH E FLOOR JO ISTS, PLOTTING YOUR < UNTIMELY DEMISE < 4 *1 t%*4h»* Uft JWCXLVfft by Leonard S ta rr by T . K . Ryan TU M BLEW EED S u m w LUCK, WHY OWTTVOU H U K B OTHEK INPIANSFJ w ro te IN P Y ftK IP K A N P HAVUA9#WTU9 UPBG UAKPl siiSpSl C O N F IR M S -WELL, turn SAYS YOUj ‘CLAIM* IT? CLAIM YOUBRING p i GUARANTEE YOURILLEGALS IT/ IVE GOTOVER SAFELY AN' ER-COHNECWNS! GET 'EMWORK. EVENSO HECHNQANGELA/ BRANOER- iNOT IF Y'SOLD fl ItHE CHEAP- r I’PBE CHEATIHG Y3W r ? �• E w n i n g l le iu ld Complete Wook's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, September f, teM X J f. • - # . • ! v U i M f J )4 *■ ♦■ • •* *i L . *•S w .. j j S S os m Pfwto by U rrt# Spngg S w in g Y o u r P a r tn e r G e ttin g Into the sw ing of things a t the W h irl and T w ir l Square C lub's W ednesday night dance In S lo vak G ard en s a re E d L an e an d K a y S m ith , left, R ob ert W e lls an d G ra c e Boyd, K .T . S m ith and Lois G lisson, and B e tty Ja n e W ells, rig h t, dancing w ith W endell G lisson (not sh o w n ). T h e y w ill am ong those c e le b ra tin g S quare D an ce W eek la te r this m onth w ith sq u are dancing exhibitions throughout the a re a . A nd should you find yo u rself tapping yo u r toes and sw ayin g to the m usic you can |oln a sq uare dancing club and le a rn how . You m a y th in k It's a ll for squares, but re g u la rs w ill te ll you they h a ve a re a l sw inging tim e . Read m o re on page 7. �J—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. I t 's H a rd To Friday, Sept. 9, 1983 T o ll Who's Biggest At Box Office? DEAR DICK: My brother and I have a S20 bet. 1 say that Clint Eastwood and Burt Reynolds are the two biggest box office superstars of all time. He says that John Wayne and Bing Crosby are. W ho’s right? — O.V., Albuquerque, N.M. I’d say no bet. It’s Impossible lo determine that, because o f many variable factors. I think you ’d have to put Clark Gable In there and innybc Elvis Presley, too, but there’s no way o f accurately determining that. DEAR DICK: Did Sidney Poltler ever use the name Sidney Porter In his career? My husband says he used Porter when he first started and changed It to Poltler later on. I say he didn’t. W ho’s right? — J.A.A., Freeport, Texas You arc a clear winner. I have read Poltler’s autobiography. "T h is Life." and he never mentions working under any name other than his own. DEAR DICK: Several years ago, we saw a Tim Conway movie that was hilarious. He played a man who tried to set the record for the longest time on roller skates and ended up In the hospital Instead, setting the record for the most bones broken In a single accident. Can you tell me the title of this film? — M.B., LaPorte, Ind. Sounds like a lot o f laughs, all right. It was a T V movie from the Disney studio called /?ou\ Freddy. Row. It was made and released In ’74. and the chances o f It being shown again are slim. DEAR DICK: I recently saw a movie called T h e F ir s t T im e . It starred a young actress named Jennifer Jaoon Leigh. Please give me some background Information on her. — J.D., Medford, N.J. Jennifer Is a bright, pretty, talented 20-year-old who Is the daughter o f the late Vie Morrow. You can see her currently as Rodney Dangerfleld’ s daughter in the m ovie Easy Money. She was also hi the movie Fast Titties at Rldgentont Hit’ll anti played an anorexic teen-ager In the TV movie The liest Little G irl In the World. DKjtR DICK: What are the names of the actors who played Buford Pusser In the movies about his life? I say Joe Don Baker and Bo Svenson played the part and my son says Bruce Tteflf (Jouwetfi ~ Tit A Ketu OuihokJ V IS IO N a n d F A S H IO N Need Not Be Expensive W H ITE CLASS LENSES INCLUDES F R A M E *25°° SINGLE VISION LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES TIN TS A PHOTO O K E V A V A IL A B L E • Your Doctors Proscription Filled a Glosses Duplicated• Free Adjustments A Repairs Y O U R E Y E G L A S S E S S A V IN G S C E N T E R BUDGET OPTICAL SANFORD • 323-8080 2544 S. FRENCH A V E. (17-92) (N EX T TO A Q Q IES) M m . TBru Prl. fa.m.-lp.m. ettariMMi at t p Cl# ted W#e. Saturday fa .m .J p.iq. Skt. Of The Month Ask Dick fc Kleiner Boxleitner. Please settle this for us. — N.C., Naples, Fla. There have been three movies about the Southern sheriff. Walking Tall and W alking Tall Part II both starred Joe Don Baker. W alking Tall. The Final Chapter, starred Bo Svcnson. DEAR DICK: While watching T h e S ou n d O f Music a few weeks ago, I was trying to figure out who the oldest girl, Lelsl, reminded me of. It finally dawned on me that she looked like Darlene -Carr. A re they related? — K.M., Ventura, Ca. Coaid this be love? Or Is it jast Sam’s Jealoasy showing? Sam (Ted Danson) and Diane (Shelley Long) share a moment on part oae ol “Showdown” on NBCs ‘‘Cheers.’’ The rebroadcast airs Thursday, Sept. 15. They couldn’ t be related any closer — Darlene Carr played Lelsl. DEAR DICK: The movie A le a tra a had as one of Its cast Michael Beck. Could you please tell me If he also was In the movie T h e W a rrio rs ? — L.M.8., Saginaw, Mich. Yes. he starred In The Warriors. DEAR DICK: I Just watched S ta r T r e k : Th e M o tio n P ic tu r e and I was surprised to notice that they had changed and re-edited most of the movie. Could you explain why that was done? I feel these editing changes made the movie much more Interesting and easier to watch. — A.H., Kalamazoo, Mich. You answered your own cjucstlon. They rc edlted K to make It more Interesting and easier to watch. DEAR DICK: I’d like to know something about C raig T. Nelson. Recently I saw him In P o lte r g e is t and the Ill-fated C h ica go S to ry . Anything coming in the future? — K.C., Mt. Clemens, Mich. Nelson Is a busy actor, yes. there Is plenty coining in the future. One Important film Is Sllkwood. In which lie has a key role. G O GUIDE It >ou know what s good (or you you II watch the latest cartoon hero Mr. T. The ’’A-Tcam*’ star now has his own Saturday morning show, premiering Sept. 17 on NBC. General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. Sanford. 2-5 p.ni.. Sunday. Wednesday and 'I hursday. Annual Quill Show sjtousored by Centra! Florida Qulllers Guild and Patehwork Cottage. Sept. 10-17. Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce, 4(X) K. First St.. 10 u.m. to 4 p.m. "On The Leading Edge: Exhibition by Tony Bobbin", marriage o f art and science. Loch Haven Art Center. 2416 N. Mills Ave.. Orlando, through Sept. 25. Sponsored by General Electric. Also "A rtists 3 ." and exhibition featuring three top award winning artists from the annual Juried exhibition. Beginning Sept. 18 free ouldoor exhibit o f five large sculpture pieces by Southern artists. "Creatively 18” . an all member show In a variety or media. Creative Art Gallery. Hidden Gardens. 324 Park Ave. North. W inter Park. Sept. 7-Oct. 15. Pen to public. 11 n.m.-4 p.m.. Wednesdays through Saturdays. ’’ Deathtrap." S ept.16. 17. 1H (matinee). 21. 22. 23, 24. 8:15 curtain, matinee. 2:30 p.m.. DeLand Players. Shoestring Theatre. DeLand. For reserva­ tions call 004-734-9810. 6:30-0 p.m. Central Florida Civic Theatre Children’s Theatre’s second annual "Picnic In the Park with the Stars." 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Saturday. Sept. 10. 1010 E. Princeton St.. Loch Haven Park, Orlando. Preview o f upcoming plays. Ronald McDonald’s "B ig Shoe R evue." refreshments and balloons. Bring your own luneh. Former football great Alex Karras stars with young Emmanuel Lewis in (be new ABC series “Webster." The Friday night series also stars Susan Clark, Karras’ reallife wife. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Friday, Sept. », 1W3- J EEM 3 TELEVISION Septem ber 9 thru Septem ber 15 ta b le Ch Cable Ch (T )O <ABC 1 Orlando Qj) (35) Independent Orlando (5 )0 (4)0 ICBS) Orlando (8) «B Independent Melbourne 0 0 )2 ) Orlando Public Broadcatting Sytlem (N B C ) Daytona Bi-ach Orlando In addition to the channel* titled, cablevitton tu b tcrib ert may tune in to independent channel 44, 61 Petertburg. by tuning to channel 1; tuning to channel 1), which carries tp o rfi and the Chrithan B roadcatling Network (C B N ) Specials Of The Week Memphis. Tennessee AFTERNOON 8:05 3:00 B ) (10) CARNIVAL MIAMI A docu­ mentary ol • I an-day Latin Ameri­ can extravaganza. featuring inter­ view* with Dee! Arnai, Julio IgleaJa*, Fernando AJlende and Lucta Mendel. 0 * NO PLACE TO HIOE ’ The Strategy And Tactic* Of Terrorism" Domestic end International terror­ ism sustained Indirectly by the Sovi­ et Union Is depicted. 4:00 <B> NO PLACE TO HIOE "The Strategy And Tactics Of Terrorism'’ Domestic and International terrorIsm sustained Indirectly by the Sovi­ et Union Is depicted. CD (10) THERE WAS ALWAYS SUN 8HININO SOMEPLACE: LIFE IN THE NEQRO LEAGUES Jam** Earl Jone* narrate* thl* documentary ol the treatment ol black* In the batehell league* ol segregated America EVENING 12:05 8:00 l*m. SU N D A Y AFTERNOON 4:00 CD (10) TOM RUSH AT SYMPHONY HALL: A NEW YEAR The popular linger / songwriter perform* *ome new ballad* and some old it and by* from Symphony Hall In Boston EVENING 7:00 CD (8) ST. JUDE’ S CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL TELETHON A holt ol •tar* perform In IN* benefit lor St Jude's Children'* Hospital In 0:05 02) IN DEFENSE OF FREEDOM Ken Howard narrate* this special look al the history ol the Navy, the development ol military equipment and the Navy’s part in the defense ol the United State* W ED N ESD A Y EVENING 8:00 M ONDAY EVENING CD (10) THE OOLOEN AGE OF TEIFVI8ION 'The Day* Ol Wine And R o*e*" Piper Laurie and Cliff Robertton (tar a* a husband and wile who fait into the pH ol alcohol- 11 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A profile ol Florida Is presented. 8:00 0 (4) NBC ALL-STAR HOUR Many NBC senes stars - Including Ann Jilflan, Nell Carter, Vicki Law­ rence. Joel Higgins. Byron Allen and Shelley Long — appear In musi­ cal numbers and comedy sketches in a salute to the network’s new I 0 iii on (1) O NO M AN’S VALLEY Animated. As a construction crew threatens their sanctuary, a band ol condors send a scout on a lonely quest lo find a tabled refuge for endangered animals. (R) CD (10) THE PLUMBER A woman (Judy Morris) Isoisted from her friends and family experiences live days ol mental torment that change her life when a plumber (hrar Kants) come* lo her house lor a simple maintenance )ob Peter Weir direct­ ed IMS psychological thriller. 8:05 0 ) 0 CBS SATURDAY MORNING PREVIEW Five new Saturday morning series ora highlighted In this peek at CBS's new season. .) I (36) CHILDREN BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH Carol Lawrence and Art Llnklettar host this look at the children ol East Africa and their struggle lor survival. Quests: Dick Van Patten. William Shatner, Dean Jones. Efrem Zimbaltst Jr. CD (10) AMERICAN JOURNEY Political columnist Richard Reeve* retraces the steps ol Alexis de Tocquevtlle's 1631 tourney across the U.8 lo asaees the state of the democracy In America from a con­ temporary perspective (R) 8:30 (3 ) O BUGS BUNNY'S MAD W O R LD OF TELEVISIO N Animated. The board ol directors at QTTV, upset over low ratings, hire the wisecracking rabbit as their president. (R) 9:00 e (33) CHILDREN RUNNING OUT OF TIME Qsry Collins and Mary Ann Mobley host thl* look at the children of Ethiopia and Cambodia who are running out of lime due to drought, famine and war. Quests: Leslie Uggams, Susan Howard and Dennis Weaver 10:00 CD (10) RICHARD REEVES' AMERI­ CA Political columnist Rlcherd Reeves talks about his 18.000 mil* trip across the U.S. and the book and television documentary which resulted from the trip. 7:35 EVENING O 8:00 (33 FIRST ANNUAL NBC YUM­ MY AWARDS Ricky Schroder and Dwtghl Schulti host this take-olt on awards show* that previews NBC's new Saturday morning line-up: guests include Mindy Cohn, Kim Fields. Justine Bateman. Tina Yolhers Karl Michaelson. Glenn Scarpell! end children's TV veteran* Laaala. Boio. Paul Wlncheil and Jerry Mahoney. Pinky Lee end Gum by CD (10) 10:00 RETURN FROM SILENCE: CHINA’S REVOLUTIONARY WRIT­ ERS Five Chinese writers who have contributed to the emergence ol modem Chins examine and Interprat the wey Chinee* think about themselves, their aspirations, pains and achievements In an era of revo­ lutionary change a x BASEBALL BUNCH Quasi Ron Luciano 11:00 C B («) WRESTLING AFTERNOON 6:10 OX WRESTLING 7:55 d ll REDMAN FOOTBALL REPORT 12:00 (3) O TENNIS U S Open" Wom­ an's final and men's semifinal* (live from tha USTA National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadow-Corona Park. NY) (111 (36) TENNIS "National Junior Tournament" 1:00 0 (3 ) WRESTLING 1:30 (23 O WRESTLING 2:00 O GD BASEBALL Coverage ol Kansas City Royals at Minnesota Twin* or St. Louis Cardinal* at Chi­ cago Cuba (D O COLLEGE FOOTBALL '63: PLAYBOY ALL-AMERICA TEAM Tarry Bradshaw and Ptayboy Mag­ azine's Anson Mount co-host IMS close-up look M 34 of the beef cotleg* football players In the country. 2:30 (D O S P O R T B B E A T 3:00 0D O NCAA FOOTBALL AFTERNOON 5:35 OX MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 8:00 ( £ (6) HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Merritt Island vs Titusville 8:05 OX NCAA FOOTBALL 9:00 O GD BOXING Scheduled 12round bout - Larry Holmes vs Scott Frank lor tha WBC Heavyweight Championship of Ihe World (Hv* from Atlantic City, NJ) 11:20 OX BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Los Angelas Dodger* 02 WRESTLING 12:30 OX SPORTS PAGE MORNING CD (• ) ENOB 9:30 GREATEST SPORTS LEG- 10:00 CD (• ) FOOTBALL 11:00 O d ) FLORIDA FOOTBALL 10:35 (33 O JOHN MCKAY 1:00 11:30 Stealers at Green Bay Packers (S) O NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneers al Chicago Bears CD(• ) WRESTLING 1:30 CD O COLLEGE FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS "Top Tan" 3:35 OX THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL O GD NFL FOOTBALL New Eng­ land Patriot* at Miami Dolphins (33 O TENNIS "U S Open" Men's final (live from the USTA Nation*! Tennis Canter In Flushing MeadowCorona Park, NY) OX 12:00 M ONDAY EVENING 9:00 (D 0 NFL FOOTBALL San Diego Chargers *1 Kansas City Chief* g TU ESD A Y EVENINO 7:30 CD(• ) YANKEE PRE-GAME 7:35 OX BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Radi CD 8:00 (• ) BASEBALL Milwaukee Brewers at New York Yankees W ED N ESDAY 4:05 BASEBALL Atlanta Brave* at Lo* Angela* Dodgers EVEMNQ 6.-00 CD(6) ANGLERS B4 ACTION WEDNESDAY CD (6) HOWARD BCHNELLENBERGER 2.00 CD (• ) RODEO “ The Bunker,” starring Anthony llopkini In hii Emmy Award-winning role as Adolf Hitler, will be a special CBS movie rebroadcail on Tuesday, Sept. 13. (73 O WRESTLING O GD NFL FOOTBALL Pittsburgh 4:00 SU N D A Y 7:05 12:00 O (33 NFL ‘63 "Sundsy Chroni­ cles" profiles BsMimore Colts head coach Frank Kush (33 O NFL TOOAY TUESDAY FRIDAY Sports On The Air MORNING Lesley Ann Warren itars a* a strong-willed belle in the three-part minlieries “ Beulah Land.” The second part aim on the “ NBC Monday Night at the Movies" on Sept. 12. EVEHMG OX 7:35 BASEBALL Atlanta Braves al Cincinnati Rada Scott (C. Thomai Howell) has a difficult time deciding whether lo leave Us mother for Us father oa “Two Marriages," airing Wednesday. Sept. 14 on ABC. �4—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Sept. 9, 1983 FRIDAY SATURDAY Septem ber 9 MORNING EVENING 6:05 6:00 32) RASCAL DAZZLE The Little Rascals ara featured In film d ip t and shorta. O 111CD O NEWS (1 11(35) CHARLIE18 ANGELS CD (10) MAC NEIL / LEHRER NEWSMOUR ( £ ( » GET SMART 6:05 f l j LITTLE HOU8 E ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 0 ( I I NBC NEWS (7 ) 0 ABC NEWS g Q ) (1 )0 0 0 COUPLE 7:00 O M i th e m o p p e t s CD o PM . MAGAZINE A look it a Laa V « g u showgirl audition. a new massage-like treatment lo relieve chronic back pain, depreaalon and a % JOKER'S W IU) CM) (35) THE JEFFERSONS ED (10) EVEMNQ AT POPS ‘Judy CoMna" Several tongs Immortal­ ized by Judy Collint ara pariormad; lha tala Arthur Fladlar conducts tha Boston Pops Orchastra In soma Strauss waltzes. (R) CD (•) MOOSE CALLS 32 7:05 CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 7:30 (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Something New From TempleIon" Guest John M. Templeton, president. The Templeton Funds 9:00 8:00 <R> Ci) O THE DUKES OF HAZZARO CD O LOTTERY! (Premiers) An Intersweep Lottery representative (Ben Murphy) and an IRS agent (Marshall Colt) deliver big cash prlrer to lucky winners across the country Dll (i SI MOVIE ' Minnie And Mosk ow it' (1972) Gena Rowlands. Seym->.;■ Csssel A mismatched couple struggle to remain together despite their many differences ED (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW CD ( 8) MOVIE "The WHby Conspir­ acy” (1975) Sidney Poitler. Michael Cams A black South African rebel sets out with his lawyer and a white mining engineer on a cross-country Irek to locate diamonds hidden years earlier Ija F s o y d T h e a tr e s B m m a ALL SHOW S t lU v 1STRVinC BLIUE® 7:4*. t n 7:35 32 BASEBALL BUNCH Guest: Ron Luciano. 10:30 (U) (35) I LOVE LUCY 10) FLIGHT FROM EXTINCThe plight of the noble and majestic crane and the effort ■ ot the International Crane Foundation to save them from extinction are examined. 8:05 32 STARCADE 8'30 O ( 4 1THE SHIRT TALES (5 ) O PANDAMONIUM CD O THE M O NCHHCH* / LIT* TLE RASCALS / RICHIE RICH 3 D(36) HERALD OF TRUTH CD (10) TRAINING DOGS THE WOOOHOU8 E WAY CD (8) COMMUNITY FOCUS 11:00 O GD (D O l D O n e w s a i) (35) BENNY HILL ED (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENT8 CD ( 8) LATE IS OREAT 12:00 (2) O HOGAN'S HEROES 12:30 O (3 ) FRIDAY NIGHT VIOEOS The J Gulls Band. Daryl Hall 5 John Oates. Duran Duran. The Clash and The Pointer Sisters are faaturad in musical minMeatures, plus a "Pri­ vate Reels" segment featuring The Stray C ali ( i ) O BATTLESTAR GALACTICA (7 0 ALL IN THE FAMILY CD O MOVIE Birdman Ol AlcaIras" (1962) Burl Lancaster. Kart Malden (ID (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1:30 (1) o £ IEJ ROCK 'N' ROLL TONITE 1:35 O (A) NBC NEWS OVERNK1HT CD (■) MOVIE 32 NIGHT TRACKS 3:00 m in i 12:02 W AR GAM ES AND PC RETURN OF THE B L A C K STALLIO N O (D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Leonard Maitin presents a special report on the history ol color In the movtea; an Intarview with Frank Slattone Cl ® 8:35 32 MOVIE "Strarl-Jackat" (1964) 11:30 CD TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson. Guests: Linda Ronstadl. Richard Benjamin. (1) O TENNIS "U .S . Open Highlights" Highlights ot the day's matches (from the USTA National Tennis Center tn Flushing MeadowCorona Park. NY) CD O ABC NEWS NtQHTUNE QJJ (35) THICKE OF THE NIOHT Scheduled guests John Ritter. The Tubes CD (8) MOVIE 3:30 NEWS 3:35 32’ NIGHT TRACKS 3:40 CD O MOVIE "Moulin Rouge11952) Jose Ferrer. Colette Marchand 12:30 O (4 1AMERICA'S TOP TEN <7J Q AMERICAN BANDSTAND CD (10) GROWING YEARS 1:00 Joan Crawford, Diane Baker After being reunited with Tier daughter following 20 years of Inslituttonalnation, a former axe murderess is suspected ol returning to her old ways 9:00 0 ( I ) SMURFS (3J O MEATBALLS S SPAGHETTI 3 1(35) BIONIC WOMAN CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN CD (8) FREY REPORT 9:30 (D o BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER CD O PAC-MAN / RUBIK CUBE / MENUDO CD (10) FRENCH CHEF CD (8) REAL ESTATE ACTION LINE 10:00 3D (35) MOVIE Make Your Own Bed" (1944) Jane Wyman, Jack Carson A private eye end his girl­ friend go undercover as a butler and a maid in order to trap a gang­ ster CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING CD(8)TARZAN 10:30 Q (4) THE GARY 8H0W ( J ) O THE DUKES ( 7 ) 0 THE UTTLEB O (4 ) WRESTLING CD <10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 1 :1 0 32 MOVIE "The Man Wilh The Golden Arm" (1956) Frank Sinatra. Kim Novak. A drug addict struggles to kick Ms habit. 1:30 (D O WRESTLING CD (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 2:00 6:00 O ® THE FUHT8 T ONES ( I ) 0 POPEYES OLIVE CD O K1D8WORLO 3D (35) IMPACT 0 ( 1 0 ) QUILTING CD ( 8) PANORAMA 03) NEWS 2:35 10:15 O (4 ) GILUOAN'S ISLAND (A) O THIRTY MINUTES QD (35) BLACK STAGE CD (•) WEEKEND OAROENER 10:00 2:00 d rtieaM at a ir . ta Hcffa tiantMtliH PC 7:05 32) BETWEEN THE LINES 7:30 CLD (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ED (10) SOUTHERN GOVERNORS CONFERENCE CD ( 8 ) SATURDAY NIGHT O en'a final and men's semifinals (live from the U8 TA National Tennis Center In Flushing Meadow-Corona Park, NY) CD O WEEKEND SPECIAL (Season Premiere) "The Haunted Mansion Mystery" A boy and girl (Christian Slater. Trlsline Skyier) probe tha disappearance of a wealthy miser. (Part 1|(R)g OJJ (35) TENNIS ’National Junior Tournament" CD (10) GROWING YEARS CD (8) MOVIE "Spider-Man And The Chinese Web” (1978) Nicholas Hammond. Robert F. Simon Spi­ der-Man comes lo the aid ol a Red Chlneee government official who is trying lo absolve himself ol a trea­ son charge CD (•) PICTURE OF HEALTH r p O m a t t HOUSTON (Season Premia*a) Malt learns distressing tact* about his father while probing the attempt of an 08 baron to gain control over some of Mali's land holdings g 32 NIGHT TRACKS Jonathan's <>) j having hi* 5:15 A SHIRLEY (ID (35) VAL DE LA O 9:30 1:00 *»wy t i n m raoa 11 t i t 7:00 0 ( 4 ) FLASH GORDON g C5J O BLACK AWARENESS CD O MORK I MINDY / LA VERNE 32) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Loa Angeles Dodgers O 3) MOVIE "Gotdengiri" ( 1879) Susan Anton. Jamas Coburn A young woman is subjected to an unusual training program In a quest to make har an Olympic champion mwi 6:30 O CD THUNOARR ( ! ) O 8 PECTRUM (D O BULLWINKLE (I®(3 5 ) rra yo ur b u sin ess 10:35 32)GOOO NEWS lQ 6:00 O ® GILUOAN'S ISLAND ( 3 ) 0 LAW AND YOU (D O CHILDREN'S THEATRE 02 CD (•) NEWS (D O MOVIE "Packin’ It In" (t982) Richard Ben|amin. Paula Prantlaa. A married couple decide to move with their children from the pressures of Loa Angeles to a " sim­ pler" life In the wilds of Oregon (R) ED (1 0 ) SIX GREAT IDEAS "Beauty" Dr. Mortimer Adler pre­ sides over an Intellectual free-for-all concerning the concept of beauty <R> 7:35 [ PLAZA 5:35 32 NIGHT TRACKB 8:30 . ED 10:05 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Madallna Kahn talks about har new TV comady sartas; behind tha acanaa ot KFWB, Los Angelas’ all­ news radio station. CD O T I C TAG DOUGH ( f ) O FAMILY FEUO 3D (35) BARNEY MILLER CD ( 8) ONE DAY AT A TIME ( aX& i 5:00 O f f l NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT Septem ber 10 COLEMAN CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE 10:35 32 MOVIE "Experiment In Terror" (1962) Glenn Tord. Lee Remick A terror-stricken girl aids the FBI in the capture of a mailer criminal O * BASEBALL Coverage ol Kansas City Royal* at Minnesota Twins or 31 Louis Cardinals al Chic a q o Cuba CD O COLLEGE FOOTBALL '83: PLAYBOY ALL-AMERICA TEAM Terry Bradshaw and Playboy Mag­ azine's Anton Mount co-host this close-up look at 24 ol Ihe beat cot­ tage tool bail players In the country 3(1 (38) M O W -Crack In The W orld" (19551 Dana Andrews. Janetta Scott Scientists espkKte then way to Earth's center seeking a limitless supply ol energy. CD (10) IT S EVERYBODY’ S BUSI­ NESS CD ( 8) MOVE "Future Woman" (No Dale) Shirley Eaton. George Sanders 2:30 (7) O 8 PORT 8 BEAT CD (10) IT'S EVERYBODY’ S BUSI­ NESS 3:00 ( D O NCAA FOOTBALL CD (10) CARNIVAL MIAMI A documervUry ol a len-day Latin Ameri­ can extravaganza. featuring inter­ view* wtth Deal Amaz, Jumi igiesiat. Fernando Altende and Lucia Mender "Herpes Is There Hope?" Tony Brown looks el herpes, labeled the VO of the Ivy League, which Is now being detected ki the ghetto (Pert 2)(R) 4:00 3 1) (38) INCREDIBLE HULK CD (10) THERE WAS ALWAYS SUN SHININO SOMEPLACE: LIFE IN THE NEGRO LEAOUES James Earl Jones narrates this documentary of the treatment of blacks In the base­ ball leagues of segregated America CD (8) POP! GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB 1 5 1O SOLID GOLD (7 ) 0 PUPPY / SCOOBY DOO CD (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT CD (8) WRESTLING 11:45 OX (35) THREE 8 TOOaE8 AFTERNOON AUSTIN CITY 5:00 CD 5:30 (10) WALL 5TREET WEEK "Something New From templeton" Guest John M Ttmplelon, president. The Templeton Funds CD (8) NASHVILLE MUSIC 5:35 12:00 O 1 4 ) DANCE FEVER (3 ) O TENNIS "U S Open" Worn- LIMITS a <4! BARBARA MANORELL A THE MANDRELL SISTERS 31) (35) DANIEL BOONE CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW CD (8) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 11:30 CD (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 4:30 ENCORE 11:00 C l (1) INCREDIBLE HULK / AMAZ­ ING 8 PIOCR-MAN 3:40 "Sis Black Horses" (1962) Audie Murphy, Dsn Ouryea A young woman bearing a grudge over her husband’s murdor onJIitl the aid of Iwo men lo ect at her bodyguardl through hoilile Indian territory CD ( 6) 32 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 6:00 By Andrew J. EdeUtein Dramas about divorced women trying to find them­ selves arc rapidly becoming an overworked genre as numbing to the viewer — despite the validity of its con­ tents — as the dreaded "dis­ ease of the week" syndrome. HBO’s second “ Premiere Film" (a hybrid between a TV and theatrical movie), "Between Friends," could have been Just another "divor­ cee of the week" drama. But the film, which debuts Sunday, Sept. 11. manages to transcend its genre, principal­ ly because of the performanc­ es of Us two stars — Carol Burnett and Elizabeth Taylor — who punch up what could have become an otherwise tedious drama. Miss Burnett plays Mary Catherine Castelli, a middleaged women whose husband ran off with a young chippy, leavng her and her resentful teen-age daughter to fend for themselves. She seems to O ® news 31) (35) KUNQ FU CD (to) errs, bytes and b u zz ­ w ords CD (•) CLASSIC COUNTRY 6:10 11 WRESTLING 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS (TJ O NEWS CD (10) WILD AMERICA -Wiki Babies" Ma/ty Sloutfer looks at how baby animals. Including skunks, raccoons, owti and bears, learn Important Ufa-saving skills and have fun sf tha same lima (R) 7:00 O ( 4 1IN SEARCH OF... ( 3 ) 0 HEEHAW (I) o MEMORIES WTTH LAWHENCE WELK 31) (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU CD (S) BEST OF MIONIQHT SPE­ CIAL ' havc rebounded well: She has a satisfying real-estate job and enters the post-marriage world by seeking a scries of affairs with married men, which guarantee she'll never get hurt. "Nobody will ever make me cry," she boasts. On the other hand. Miss Taylor’s character, Deborah Shapiro, is an alcoholic 49year-old princess. The idea of working is beyond thought; she wants nothing more than to have the security of a hus­ band again — even if it means marrying Sam. the crude, unattractive businessman she's been seeing because there's nobody else. Through an unusual encoun­ ter, they develop a friendship, which unlikely as it is, is what gives the drama its strength. "Between Friends" is not without its problems. Fore­ most, but not surprisingly, ail the men are portrayed unsym­ pathetically. They're either cheats, boors or oversexed scoundrels. can alien* by pulling them lo work In gruakng sweatshop* (7J O LOVE BOAT April Lopez (Charo) Inform* tha craw that aba t» Waving Amartca. an obnoxioui young paaaangar (Michael J. Fox| craataa problems, and a young woman (Mary McDonough) dacidat 10 abandon bar virginity (R) g 9'30 ED (is ) raxzrw w H E R S 10.00 (Z ) O FANTASY ISLAND A reports* (Connie Sloven*) tries lo expo** Mr. Roarka at a fraud, and a man (Gary Frank) tries to prove that hi* soldier brother was not a deserter. ( R ) g CD (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 10:30 3JI (35) SISKEL S EBERT AT THE MOVES CD (10) MONTY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS CD (8) TOMORROWS MUSIC TOOAY 7:30 11:00 Q (4) CALL YOUR CONGRESS­ MAN O ® ( S ) O ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 3 II (38) BENNY MILL CD (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS CD (8) LATE IS OREAT 7:55 3:30 CD (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL 32 MOVE HBO's 'Between Friends' Shows 2 Women Coping 12 REDMAN FOOTBALL REPORT 0 ® 8:00 Different stro kes Arnold's school newspaper article on drug abuse attracts the attention of First lady Nancy Reagan (R) [ J 1 i ) o WALT DI8 NEY "The Omega Connection" A young U S govern­ ment agent (Jeffrey Byron) and his I rtend (Larry Cedar) continue Iheir search for a kidnapped sciential (Part 2)(R) (7) O FLORIDA This magazinelypa documentary sl>ows some of the many events In Florida II (35) MOVE "VaHey Of The Dolls" (1967) Barbara Parkins. Pat­ ty Duka Three aspiring actresses struggle fo make it in the glamor, filled capital ol the movie industry, Hollywood CD (10) THE GOLDEN AOE OF TELEVISION "The Days Of Wine And Rotes" Piper LBurrs and Cliff Robertson star as a husband and wila who fall into tha pil of alcohol­ ism CD <•) HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Merritt Island vs Titusville 6:05 32 NCAA FOOTBALL 8:30 Q (41 SILV E R SPO O NS Grandfather S lra llo n (John Houseman) tries lo break up Edward and Kala't romance (R) 9:00 O (4 ) BOXING Scheduled 12round boul - Larry Holmes vs Scotl Frank lo* I ha WBC Heavyweight Championship ol the World (Itve from Atlantic City. NJ) ( 3 ) 0 MOVE " Borderline" (I960) Charles Bronson. Bruno Kirby A police officer tries lo smash a smuggling ring that exploits Mail- 11:20 32 BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers 11:30 Q (4) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host Robert Blake Guests Kenny Loggins, Merv Griffin (Ft) ( 3 ) 0 STAR SEARCH (71 ( J M OVE "In Cold Blood" {1967) Robert Blake. Scotl Wilson 31) (35) M OVE "U Cam* From Outer Space" (1953) Richard Cartson. Barbara Rush CD (8) MOVE 12:30 (2) O MOVE "The FBI Vs Alvin Karpus, Public Enemy Number O ne" (1974) Robert Foxworth. Eileen Heck art 1:00 0 (4 1LAUGH TRAX 1:05 OX (38) M OVE "111 The Terror From Beyond Space" (1955) Mar­ shall Thompson. Shawn Smith 32 NIGHT TRACKS 2:00 CD o MOVE "Colton Come* To Harlem" (1970) Godfrey Cambridge, Raymond SI Jacqua* CD ( I ) MOVE 2:05 11 MIGHT TRACKS 3:05 02 NIGHT TRACKS 3:40 (Z ) O MOVIE "Tbs Magic Box” (1954) Roberl Donat. Laurence Oli­ vier 4:05 12 NIOHT TRACKS �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SUN DAY MOANING 5:05 (IX NIGHT TRACKS 6:00 Septem ber 11 (1958) Clark Gable. Don* Day The city editor ol a large newspaper goea lo a journalism class at night school and Ian* In love with ihe tMchor. CD (10) GREAT CHEFS OF NEW (3) CALL YOUR CONGRESS­ ORLEANS MAN 12:30 ( } ) O LAW AND YOU Q (41 NFL 'S3 "Sunday Chroni­ I B O AGRICULTURE 11.8*. O OS WEEK IN REVIEW CD ( ! ) NEWS O 6:30 f f l r S COMPANY (4) O SPECTRUM O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION (38) IMPACT S 7:00 O ( B OPPORTUNITY UNE (51 O ROflERT SCHULLER f f l O PICTURE O f HEALTH (I I) (35) BEN HADEN OS THE WORLD TOMORROW (D (b) JIM BARKER 7:30 © ® 0 D ( M ) EJ. DANIELS f f l O EBONY / JET CELEBRITY SHOWCASE OS IT IS WRITTEN O 8:00 0 ) VOICE O f VICTORY (41 O REX HUMBARO ( B O BOR JONES (lD (M )JO N N V QUEST CD (10) SESAME STREET (R) g nS CARTOONS CD (• ) JAMES ROBISON 8:30 O « ) SUNOAY MASS (4 ) O DAY OF DISCOVERY CB O ORAL ROBERTS as (38) JOSfE AND THE PUSSY­ CATS Q ) ( I ) W.V. QRANT 9:00 O GTi t h e WORLD TOMORROW 1 4 1 0 SUNOAY MORNINQ ffl O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH a S (3S) DUOLEY OORUHT CD (10) MAGIC OF ANIMAL PAINT­ ING C D ( » PETER POPOFF 9:05 0S LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 9:30 O f f l MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS f f l O PRIME OF YOUR LIFE (11} (35) THE JETBONS CD (10) MAQIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING CD (■) GREATEST SPORTS LEG­ ENDS 9:35 nS ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 Q (31 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE CD O AMERICA WORKS (111 (35) MOVIE "Million Dollar Lags" (103?) W C Fuad*. Jack Oaky* A mythical kingdom find* its wnallh dwindling and decides to concentrate on lit Olympic team in an effort to faiaa money CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING CD (■) FOOTBALL 10:05 111 BEST OF GOOD NEWS 10:30 (41 o THIRTY MINUTES > a riRST BAPTIST CHURCH CD (10) WOOOWRIGHTS SHOP "F in d in g And F lk ln g" Roy Underhill goea Irom Junkyard lo flea market In March ol Ihe everyday looli ol yea Ier day (R) ns cles" profiles Baltimore Colls head coach Frank Kush (4 ) O NFL TOOAY (B O EYEW ITNESS SUNOAY CD (10) WOK THRU CHINA 1:00 O f f l NFL FOOTBALL Pittsburgh Stealers al Green Bay Packers (410 NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneers al Chicago Bears CD O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT CD (10) MOVIE "They Made Me A Criminal” (1830) John Garfield, Ann Sheridan. A fighter rune away after being made to believe lhal he com­ mitted murder while Inebriated CD (S) WRESTLING 1:30 <B o COLLEGE FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS "Top Ten" 1:40 ns MOVIE "Love Me Tender" (1958) EM* Presley. Richard Egan. Two brother* Irom the South light on opposite sides of Ihe CMI War. CD O 2:00 MOVIE "Young Mr. Lin­ coln" (1939) Henry Fonda. Alice Brady. Abraham Lincoln's early legal career la profiled C D ia iR o o e o 2:30 01) (38) MOVIE "M ongo'* Back In Town'* (1971) Sally Field, Tally Savalas. A young girl becomes Involved with a man hired by his In oilier lo kki a rival CD (10) MOVIE "Judge Priest" (1934| Will Rogers. Anna Louie*. A small town Judge with a common senM approach lo Ihe law lace* tough political opposition 3:00 CD (8) MOVIE "Rhapsody" (1954) Eiuabeth Taylor. Vittorio Gassman Alter a wealthy woman mania* a piano student, she leern* lo help him realise long-lorgotten goals 3:35 (IS THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL 4:00 o f f l NFL FOOTBALL New Eng­ land Palrtol* al Miami Dolphin* (4 ) O TENNIS "U S Open" Man * final (live Irom Ihe USTA National Tennis Center In Flushing MeadowCorona Park, NY) ( B O MOVIE "The Oi-Bow Inci­ dent" (1943) Henry Fonda, Dana Andrews A lynch mob track* down and execute* three Innocent men while M search of a killer (11 (35) INCREDIBLE HULK CD (10) TOM RUSH AT SYMPHONY HALL: A NEW YEAR The popular singer / songwriter perform* some new balled* and soma old standby* Irom Symphony Halt In Boston as 4:05 BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at lo a Angeles Dodgers 5:00 n I! (35) DANIEL BOONE CD (10) FIRING UNE 5:30 ( 7 ) 0 DIALOGUE CD W 000 COUPLE EVENING York City; surfing on man-made w a v e * In Arizona; Am erican weaponry from prehistoric stone axes lo modem laser warfare; unu­ sual foods. Including the world's longest sushi rod. (R) (111 (38) WILD, WILD WEST CD (10) MORE OF THAT NASH­ VILLE MUSIC CD (• ) ST. JUDE'S CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL TELETHON A host ol stars perform In this benefit for 81. Jude's Children's Hospital In Memphis, Tennessee 7:05 OS WRESTLING 7:30 CD (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL 8:00 O f f l KNIGHT RIDER Michael Knight and KITT are caught In the middle ol a Texas gunrunning war. (R) (41 O ALICE Vara regrets wishing had luck on her pel-banning landla­ dy whan the woman's apartment catches lira. (R) (D O M O V IE "A irp ort'77*(1977) Jack Lemmon. Brenda Vnccaro. An ultra-modarn private Jet crashes In the Bermuda Triangle as the raaufl of a robbery plan, and th* Navy goes Into action In a daring atlampt to rescue the passenger* still trapped In Ihe submerged plane. (R) ffl) (SB) HEALTH M ATTERS "Cataracts” f f i (10) JANE QOOOALL AND THE WORLD OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR CD ( I ) ST. j u o r s CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL TELETHON (CONTD) as O (41 FLORIDA FOOTBALL ( 4) O BLACK AWARENESS ID (10) BITS, BYTES AND BUZZ­ WORDS 11:30 8:30 O (4 ) BOBBY BOWDEN (4 ) O FACE THE NATION (71 O THIS WEEK WITH DAVIO BRINKLEY CD (10) WINE. WHAT PLEASURE AFTERNOON 12:00 o CD MEET THE PRESS (410 JOHN MCKAY Oil (SS) MOVIE "Teacher'a P et" By Elalna Thompson A gypsy heart, according to the late David Niven, was an invaluable asset to an actor who wanted to work "because you have to go where the work is." In his case that turned out to be all over the world when movies graduated from Holly­ wood sets manufactured on back lots to authentic loca­ tions. Now, on television, it's not just actors on scripted shows who have to keep moving, but interviewers who seek every­ thing from the wacky to the 01) (38) THE ROCKFORO FILES 12:00 ® 0 THE SAINT (■) HOWARD SCHNELLENBEAOER CD 12:05 OS NO PLACE TO HIDE "The Strategy And Tactic* Ol Terrorism" Domestic and international terror­ ism sustained Indirectly by th* Sovi­ et Union I* depicted 12:30 The Palanccs, Jack and his unexpected to serious talk daughter, Holly, of ABC's sessions. "Ripley's Believe It or Not!" At present probably no tele­ are luckier than Rafferty in vision personality logs more one way. Their traveling is miles on the road each year, scheduled into five consecu­ than genial Bill Rafferty of tive months. "But we haven't NBC's “ Real People." He says seen each other in five he doesn't lament "not having months, because each of us is months off at a time for off on our own assignments," hiatus" the way many televi­ Holly said after she descended sion series do. He is glad when from a Park Avenue pent­ he can string a few days house in Manhattan where the together to be with his wife. unusual roof garden greenery Regina, and their three chil­ consisted of ripening corn dren at their home in San stalks. She spent the day before at a desert in Maine. Rafael, Calif. (B O ABCNEW Sp CD (S) LOU SABIN 7.00 ) ffl THE PO W E R S OF A T TH E W S T A R Pam and stthew search for Pam's missing d a , whose airplane disappeared er Ihe Bermuda Triangle. (R) ) O SO MINUTES ) O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR 3T Featured: the wildlife of New 1:30 Q ® FACE TO FACE (J1 O MOVIE "Th* Revengers” (1972) William Holdan, Ernest Borgnine. 0 ® MOVIE "Th# Star Packer” ( 1034) John Wayne, Varna HMH* 2:30 (510 CSS NEWS NSQHTWATCH 3:00 1:00 CDO MOVIE "Brannlgan" (1975) John Wayne. Richard Attenbor­ ough ffl O MOVIE "Slncaraly Yours" ( 1955) Ubaraca. Joanna Dm. 1:05 3:35 OS MOVIE "Th# Util# F ox**" (1941) Balt* Davis. Harbarl Mar­ shall OJ MOVIE "The Busier Ksalon Story” (1957) Donald O'Connor, Rhonda Flaming. 8:05 © if t Certificate 8:30 (41 a ONE DAY AT A TIME The girls and lhair respective spouse* decide to sotv* lhair housing prob­ lem by moving In together. (R) 1)11 (35) JERRY FALWELL Oh al tkr wvifkl ixWkIiu I'lPMHknahtstkaasaaf TOWARD PAYM ENT OF LAB A PHYSICAL asraurlrtlaa aaf x**r*tM ky tka r e * . far *ai(M O n* certificate par parson 9:00 O f f l MOVIE "Beulah Land'* (Part 1) (1980) Lesley Ann Warren. Paul Rudd. Sarah Kendrick, a young Southerner with a philander, log husband, lake* firm control of his plantation. Beulsh Land. (R )Q (41 O THE JEFFERSON8 Louisa’s jealouf curiosity reaches criminal proportions when she talks Helen Into helping her break Into George's offic* safe (R) CD (10) EVENING AT POPS "C a rm a n d a L a v a lla d a " Actress/dancer Carman daLaval­ lada perform* two Interpretive solo dances, th* lata Arthur Fiedler con­ duct* the Boston Pops Orchestra in a musical program featuring a med­ ley from "G lgi" and Carol King's "I Foal The Earth Move '' (R) 9:05 (11 WEEK IN REVIEW (4) O 9:30 GOODNIGHT. BEANTOWN Jenny believe* Mall has doublecrossed her when a story she's working on tails into his lap (R) 0.1! (38) JIMMY 8WAQOART (41 O 10:00 TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. A socialite (Ateia Hamilton} tries 10 convince Gonzo lo quit his post al Sen Francisco Memorial. (R) 03 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Flams Tiee* Of Thika A Real Sportsm an" Whan a leopard Invades Ihe Palmer home. Hareward Insists II must be hunted down and destroyed (Part 5)(R)tJ CD (■) ST. JUDE'S CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL TELETHON (CONTO) S h n ic s Where Weight Control Is More Than Just A Dletl Two Locations Open W IN T n PARK 6 2 9 -1 4 4 1 7:30-1 aa4 24 M ■ • Windstorm protection to 120 MPH >Completely installed and anchored including ground preparation • Quality wood Irame construction • 28 sires. 14 colors, from as smal as 6 1 8 to as large as 12a30 10:30 10:35 as SPORTS PAGE • 20 year kmited warranty 11:00 11:05 I Dade County approved. M eets the Building Code with or without s concrete slab. #60-301.5 O (36) KENNETH COPELAND OS JERRY FALWELL I HURRICANES COMEAND SO. BUTOUR SHEDS R E H EBE TO STAY aXNEW 8 0 ® (41O (71Q NCW8 £D (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Naal G a bier and Jeflrey Lyons host an Informative look at wtial's new al lha movie* ----- s r Friday 10:05 6:00 (710 NEW8 a t !(38) KUNGFU CD (10) NOVA "Notes Of A Biology Watcher A Film With Lewi* Thom­ as" Biologist and award-winning author Dr Lewis Thomas reveals soma ol the mysterious wonder* of life |R)Q CD (•) ANGLERS IN ACTION 11:00 Yen To Travel Helps TV Personalities NO PLACE TO HIOC "The Strategy And Tadics Of Terrorism" Domestic and International terror­ ism sustained indirectly by the Sovi­ et Union Is depicted 10:35 MOVIE “ The Night Of The General*" (1967) Paler O'Toole. Omar Sharif. A N u t major autpeett three of hit generate ol murdering e Warsaw prottltuta Friday, Sept. 9, m 3 —5 TOTALLY ASSEMBLED 100‘ i FINANCING ON MOST • Camnrmjl Ita iji laiWuip • Itiaa* looms • Cautn « L w ilin n • Caxf Skt4t • Salat Ska4i • fiM Mnn] 11:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured a look at some hoi young comics; Ann JMkan and Madeline Kahn talk about lhair new TV aerie* (4 1 D SOLID GOLD (710 WRESTLING LONQWOOD O RLA N D O 8 3 0 -8 3 0 0 ^ 2 7 3 -8 6 6 3 T h e S to ra g e E x p e r t s 8112 E. Colonial Dr. 1135 Hwy. 17 92 N. Orlando, Fla. ___ ________________ ____ Castleberry, Fla. A M Iy _ ___ ___ �6—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Sept. 9, W 3 Daytime Schedule 7:00 MORNING 5 :00 O GD NBC NEWS OVERNKJHT (TUE-FRI) 5:20 CUBWORLD AT LARGE (WED. FRI) 7:15 5:25 CD O O GD TODAY (SI a MORNINO NEWS C710 GOOD MORNINO AMERICA OD (35) TOM AND JERRY CD (10) TO UFEI 02 FUNTIME CB (8) CARTOONS HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (MON. THU, FRI) 5:30 (12) r r s YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 02 DAILY MASS (TUE) 02 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND (WED) 02 AGRICULTURE U.8.A. (FRI) 5:45 {D (10) A M WEATHER 7:30 (11) (35) WOODY WOODPECKER Q3 (10) SESAME STREET <R) Q CB (8) SPIDER-MAN 7:35 (12 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 C1J) (35) FRED FUNT8TONE ANO FRIENDS 02 WORLD AT LARGE (THU) (D (8) JIM BAKKER 6:00 0 GD r S COUNTRY (J ) O CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS CD O SUNRISE (1)1 (35) 30 MINUTE WORKOUT (MON. WED-FRJ) QJ (35) YOUR PRACTICE (TUE) 02 0 X 5 ) NEWS 8:05 (Dl BEWITCHED 8:30 d l) (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (10) MISTER ROOERS (R) 6:35 (ffl I LOVE LUCY 6:30 Q (3 ) NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (3) □ CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS CD O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (I |) (15) CASPER AND FRIENDS CE (8) MORNING 8TRETCH 6:45 CD O NEWS CD (10) A.M. WEATHER 9:00 O m DIFFERENT STROKES (R) (SI O DONAHUE CD O MOVIE (11) (15) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD <10) SESAME STREET (R) g OHB) BOOT BUDDIES (12 MOVIE M ONDAY EVENING 6:00 O CD O NEWS O (31 ( i ) III; (38) CHARLIE’ S ANGELS CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD (8) GET SMART 6:05 12 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 O GD NBC NEWS 13) O CBS NEWS o LA VERNE A SHIRLEY rOUPAMV (11) (35) FAMILY AFFAIR £D (8) HEALTH HELD O (3) RICHARD 8IMMONS t SI O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (1II (35) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) Q ) (8) HARRY O SALE O f THE CENTURY (S) O CHILD S PLAY (II) (35) DORIS DAY CD (10) HIGH FEATHER 11:00 a GD WHEEL OF FORTUNE (31 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT CD O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT (R) (11) (35) 35 UVE CD ( 10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING f f i (8) MOVIE 11:05 ( I I THE CATUNS 11:30 Q GP DREAM HOUSE (ZJ O LOVING d l) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS Q >( 10) POSTSCRIPTS IJudy Morria) Isolated from her friend* and family eaperlences five days ol mental tormont that change her Ufa when a plumber (Ivar Kants) come* to her house lor a simple maintenance Job Peter Weir direct­ ed this psychological thriller. CD (•> MOVIE "A Rage To liv e " (1065) Sutenne Pleshette. Bradford Oilman After many love affairs, a promiscuous young social leader tries settling down to a normal mar­ ried life (3) O Brooks Shields' dale with Prince Albert of Monaco, e group of while weler daredevil! who take on the moil ireecheroui riven CD O JOKER’8 WILD 1 11(35) THE JEFFERSON8 CD (10) ALISTAIR COOKE'S AMER­ ICA CD (8) HOUSE CALLS 7:05 12 C AR O L FRIENDS BURNETT AND 7:30 Q GD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Behind the acenee of "AN My Chil­ dren" with Suaen LuecJ end Doro­ thy Lyman. I St O WHEEL OF FORTUNE CDO FAMILY FEUD (11 (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (•) ONE DAY AT A TIME 7:35 12 GOOD NEWS O 8:00 GD NBC ALL-STAR HOUR Many NBC aerie* tiara - including Ann Julian, Nell Carter, Vicki Law­ rence. Joel Higgln*. Byron Aden end Shelley Long — appear in mui l ­ eal number* and comedy sketches In a astute to the network's new m uon CD o NO M AN 'S VALLEY Animated Aa a construction crew throetant their sanctuary, a bend of condor* send • scout on a lonely quasi lo find a tabled refuge for endangered animal*. (R) (D Q THAT'S INCREOIBLEI Featured a champion woodchopper beat* a wood splitting machine: a waterekkng horse prac­ tice* II* specialty ID (35) M O V * "Ask Any Girt" (1959) Shirley Maclaine. David Niven Job and husband-hunting occupy the time of a girl newty arrived In New York City. CD (10) THE PLUMBER A woman 8:30 * 80UARE PEGS Johnny Slash’s home-run streak attracts the attention of 1082 National League Rookie of the Year Slav* Sax. (R) 9:00 O (3) MOVIE "Beulah Land " IParl 2) (1060) Lesley Ann Warren. Paul Rudd A severe shortage of cash, a fire and her love for a Yan­ kee threaten Sarah's control over the planlalion. |R )g ( I ) o M 'A ’ S 'H Hoi Upe decides to plant a lime capsule el the 4077th end everyone searches lor approprlale llama lo symbol!!* Ihair wartime aiperienca* (R) CD O NFL FOOTBALL Sen Diego Charger* at Kansas City Chiefs g 9:05 12 IN DEFENSE OF FREEDOM Ken Howard narrate* lh.a special look at the history ol the Navy, the development ot military equipment and the Navy's pari In the detente of the United States 9:30 (3) O NEWHAHT Kirk Devan*'* ouli poken en-con grandmother (Ruth Gordon) pay* a visit (R) CD (10) PRIZEWINNERS 10:00 a) a CAGNEY E LACEY Detective isbecki's cover It biown end he is taken captive by the ear­ then ring he wat Investigating (R) a t (36) tNOEPEHOEHT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Bridesheed Revisited: A Twitch Upon The Thread" Julia and Chert** make plant to get married until Lord Bridesheed rebuffs his sister's adulterous affair. (Perl 10) (R)g CD (•) SATURDAY NIGHT 12 NEWS 10:05 10:30 (U)(35) I LOVE LUCY S 12:05 12 PERRY MASON O 1:00 O GD DAYS OF OUR LIVES CDO ALL MY CHILDREN IT) (35) ANDY GRIFFITH CD <10) MOVIE (MON, TUE) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) CD (10) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) CD (5) MARY HARTMAN. MARY HARTMAN 11:00 0 ( 3 ) 0 1 0 NEWS 0 2(35) BENNY HILL CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD (8) HARRY O 11:05 12 ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 11:35 12:00 (31 O MOVIE "Leave Yesterday Behind" (1075) John Ritter, Carrie Fisher (D O CD (8) NEWS 12:05 "Darby’s Rangers" Garner, Etchlka 12:30 B 9 ) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERM AN Guests: aulhor Joseph GGulden, comedian Richard Lewis (210 ABC NEWS NtGHTUNE 1:00 CD o MOVIE "Hush.. Mush. Sweet Chartotla ' ( 1065) Belts Dav­ ie. Olivia d* Havliland 12 (35) STREETS O f SAN FRANCISCO 1:30 (3 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:00 o CBS NEWS MtOHTWATCH 2:30 Q GD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Madeline Kahn talks about her new TV comedy aerie*: behind lhe scenes ol KFWB. Lo* Angeles' altnew* radio station 2:40 12 MOVIE "Home Before Dark" (1038) Jean Fleming Simmon*. Rhonda 3:00 0 (3 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT CD O 3:00 0 9 ) FANTASY 1 5 1O GUIOINQ LIGHT CDO GENERAL HOSPITAL 11) (36) THE FUNT8TONES CD (101 POSTSCRIPTS & ( 8 ) BATMAN 3:20 MOVIE "Compulsion" (1030) Orson W e lle *. Daan Slock watt. EN JO Y GRAPEFRUIT F R O M F L O R ID A CD (5) MOVIE 4:05 12 THE MUN8TER8 4:30 (12 (35) Q.l. JOE 4:35 12 THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 Q GD MORK ANO MINDY (2) O THREE’ S COMPANY CD 0 ALL IN THE FAMILY 11) (35) CHIPS PATROL CD (10) 0CEANU8 (MON) CD (10) UNOER8TANOUK) HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WED) CD (10) EARTH. 8EA AND SKY (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEINQ HUMAN (FRI) 5:05 (12 ST ARCADE 3:05 12 FUNTIME 3:30 1 () (35) 8COOB Y DOO CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) f f i ]S) THE BRADY BUNCH 3:35 1:30 0 (3 ) EMERGENCY (1) O HOUR MAGAZINE 4:00 CD Q M E R V GRIFFIN 11) (35) SUPERFRIENOS CD (10) SESAME STREET (R) g TUESDAY Septem ber 13 5:30 O GD PEOPLE'S COURT ) O M ‘ A*8*H ) O NEWS CD (10) OCEANUS (MON) CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WED) CD (10) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY a 0 HU) CD (10) ART OF BEINO HUMAN (FRI) 5:35 12 BEVERLY HILLBILUE8 12 MOVIE "Caribbean" (19521 John Payne. Arlene Dahl. 12:30 EVENING Q (4 ) (3 ) 0 ( 1 ) 0 NEWS 12 (38) C H ARLES ANGELS CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD (• ) GET SMART 6:05 12 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 12 THE CATUNS (3) 2:30 CD O CAPITOL (10 (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD (10) PRIZEWINNERS (MON. TUE) CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (WED) CD (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTINQ (FRI) CD (5) SPIDER-MAN 02 THE FLINTS TONES 6:00 Q GD THE BEST OF CARSON Host Johnny Carson Guests aalronomsr Dr. Cart Sagan. Arkan­ sas football coach Lou Hoiti. pia­ nist Ross Tompkins (R) (J ) O HOGAN'S HEROES 02 (15) THICKE OF THE NKJHT o 8 7 l % MM M l £ o ^ DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRO CD (•) CARTOONS 1:05 (1 ) O AS THE WORLD TURNS (ID (36) DICK VAN DYKE CD (10) THIS CLD HOUSE (FRI) { £ ( • ) NEW ZOO REVUE AFTERNOON 12 MOVIE 2:00 O 0 ANOTHER WORLD GD O ONE UFE TO UVE (ID (15) QOMER PYLE 12 MOVIE 11:35 (1058) James Choursau. 12:30 (31 MIDOAY (2) O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS CDO RYAN'S HOPE 02 HAZEL 12:00 Septem ber 12 THE FACTS OF UFE (R) CSU a CAROLE NELSON AT NOON O NEWS (38) B*G VALLEY CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (MON. TUE) (10) EVENING AT POPS (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) (10) JANE QOOOALL AND THE WORLD OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR (FRI) 10:30 a® profile of Florida is presented 7:00 5 10:00 9:05 8:05 12 PORTRAIT O f AMERICA A a (3) THE MUPPET8 (3i o P.M. MAGAZINE a® 9:30 GD o 9 1 NBC NEWS (3) O C B 8 NEWS ( D O ABC NEWS□ CD (5 )0 0 0 COUPLE 7:00 O GD THE MUPPETS (31 a P M. MAGAZINE A personal look at "The A-Team'a" Mr. T: an underwear model's quest tor Olym­ pic gold ( D O JOKER'S WILD (11: (35< THE JEFFERSON3 CD (10) JANE QOOOALL ANO THE WORLD Of*ANIMAl BEHAVIOR COWHOUSE CALLS 7:05 12 OOOO NEWS 7:30 O 9 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Victoria Principal share* some ol her beauty secrets (3) O WHEEL O f FORTUNE CD O FAMILY FEUO 12 (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (I) YANKEE PRE-GAME 7:35 12 BASEBALL Allanta Braves al Cincinnati Reds laoeki 1060 is documented (R )g CD (6) BASEBALL Milwaukee Brewers at New York Yankee* CD O 9:00 9 ) MOVIE "Beulah Lend" (Pari 3) (1080) Lesley Ann Warren. Paul Rudd Sarah come* out of the Civil War. her husband's suicide end the destruction of Beulah Land with a fierce resolve to rebuild I he planlalion (R ) g (D O THREE'S COMPANY Jack Is pitlsd against a hardened profes­ sional borer (R ) g CD (10) UNKNOWN WAR CD O 10:00 HART TO HART The Harts discover that a celebrated reckis* (Andrew Duggan) Is being drugged end impersonated by his aide* (R) § 2 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) LIFELINE "Dr J Ales Haller Jr." Dr HeJIer. Children s Surgeon-ln-Chiel *1 Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. MD. is pro­ filed g 12 (35) 1:00 STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CESCO 1:30 O 9) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT CD O MOVIE "The Oood. The Bad And The Ugly” (1087) Clint Eastwood, Lee Van Cleef. 2:00 (3) o CSS NEWS NkJurWATCH 12 MOVIE 2:05 "S he" (1065) Ursula Andrea*. John Richardson 2:30 O 9 j e n t e r t a in m e n t TONIGHT Behind the scene* ot "AX My Chil­ dren” with Susan Locei and Doro­ thy Lyman 3:00 O (1) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (D 3:40 O MOVIE "Cannon For Cor­ doba" (1070) George Peppard. Giovcnn* RaJU. O 4:00 9 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4:20 11 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 10:30 12 (35) I LOVE LUCY 8:00 0 GD THE A-TEAM The team's plan to thwart a (umbo |et bracking tall* to pieces, leaving Hannibal at the airport end a temporarily blind­ ed Murdock at the aircraft'* con­ trol* (R) (31 O MOVIE "The Bunker” (1081) Anthony Hopkins. Richard Jordan. The last days of lhe Third Reich are detailed In this dramatuaHon of the event* In and around Hit­ ler'* underground bunker al the d o e * ol World War tl. (R) CD a HAPPY DAYS Chech! 1* torn between hi* love for music and Joanie whan she decides to move beck lo Milwaukee (R) g 02 (35) MOVIE "Bud And Lou" (1078) Harvey Korman, Buddy Hecketl. Abbott and Costello become one of Hollywood's beet­ loved comedy teem*. 03 (10) NOVA ’ ’Lasse Fever" The story of a mysterious, highly Isthel disease which struck a Nigerian vtl- 9:30 ■ TO 8 Violet. Judy and Dor alee ere busied for soliciting when they moonlight as costumed telegram delivery girls (R) CD O (7) O ALL IN THE FAMILY 8:30 JOANIE LOVES CHACHI Chech! thinks Joanie is still carry­ ing a torch lor her fir aI love. Bobby Arnold, who show* up al Dehrecchio'a ( R ) g O 0 9 ) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guest: comedian 1 arrv Miller 10:35 II NEWS O 91 ( 3 ) a ( D O NEWS 02 (38) BENNY HILL CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRI BENIS CD (8) HARRY O O 9) 11:30 TONIGHT Host Johnr Carson. Quest: Liberace 13) O HOGAN'S HEROES CD O ABC NEWS MOHTUNE 0 2 (35) THfCKE O f THE MQHT 11:35 12 THE CATUNS 12:00 ( 3 ) 0 MOVIE "The Child Steal* (1078) Beau Bridges. Blair Brown ID (5) NEWS 12:05 MARCH OF DIMES rt«s*e*cacor»f»*utrDH» tnr ruenvuM �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sept. f. 1VU-/ Square Dancing Has Withstood The Test Of Time By Jane Caaaelberry Herald Staff W riter Horn o f hardy New England stock, nurtured In the hills and backwoods o f West Virginia. Kentucky and Tennessee, strengthened and matured In the badlands and plains o f Oklahoma and Texas, the square dance bus outlasted all others. It Is little w on der that In 1081 Congress proclaimed square dancing to be officially designated the National Polk Dance o f the United States. Th e square dance has Its roots In the lively forms o f dance brought here by the many nationalities that arc a part o f Am erica's melting pot. From the French ballet comes the quadrille that gives the square dance its basic quadrangular formation. All square dances begin with four couples making a set with each couple forming one side o f a perfect square. The popularity spread ncross the English Channel and was carried to Colonial America. The lively Irish jigs, the hornpipes o f the British sailors, the Scottish reel, even a bit o f the Spanish fandango, and the ever popular polka with Its Bohemian origins arc all a part o f our nation's dance heritage. As the pioneers moved westward on the frontier, the folk dances followed, adding zest to their celebrations — holidays, corn huskings. bam and house raisings, sugar making, sheep shearings, and weddings. With the passage o f time and intermingling o f peoples, the various dances eventually evolved Into one — the square dance. Since World W ar II. square W EDNESDAY Septem ber 14 dancing has experienced n revival in popularity In this country and during the Bicentenniul celebra­ tions more Americans learned the good fun and exercise It provides. It has also spread around the world und square dance clubs have sprung up in Germany and Japan, where calls arc done in English. Governor Bob Graham has officially proclaimed the week o f Sept. 19-25 to be National Square Dance Week In Florida. The Central Florida Square and Round Dance Association, the Central Florida Caller's Association, as well as the many square dunce clubs In Central Florida have been busily making plans to ensure that tills will be a gala and colorful occasion. Square and round dunce presentations arc plunncd at many area shopping plnzas and malls. These dances arc free to the public to attend as a spectator or participant. Proper square dance attire Is required for all dancers, however, taps or cleats should not be worn at any o f the dances held In enclosed malls. There will be informations booths at dance sites for anyone Interested In getting started In this fast grow ing pastime. Am ong the dance demonstration sites In Central Florida will be Colonial Plaza Mall. Orlando. Sept. 19 and 20; W inter Park Mall. Sept. 22 and 23 from 6-8:30 p.m. and Sept. 24 from noon to 2:30 p.m.: Deltona Plaza, Sept. 21. 7:30 to 9 p.m.; Burger King. Woodland Plaza. Deltona. Sept. 22. 7:30-9 p.m.: Orange C ity— Four Tow ne Shopping Center. Sept. 24. 7-9 p.m. and Burger King. Sept. 25 from resulted from the trip. CD (8) SATURDAY NttHT 10:30 7-9 p.m.: and Apopka Burger King. Sept. 21. 8-9:30 p.m. There arc 40 square dance clubs and 35 callers In the Central Florida area and one o f the largest Is "Whirl 'll' T w irl" which dances at Slovak Gardens on Howell Branch Road Just off State Road 436 ut 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Fridays. The caller Is Danny Robinson, who Is coordinating the Square Dance. Week Steering Committee, lie recently took a square dance group on tour In Europe, where they performed with groups there. Square dancing Is enjoyed by all ages, you're never too old to be a swinger when it comes to this activity. Classes arc offered at the Casselberry Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive under the direction o f John Hucko. who calls western and traditional. This year Ills group will be for Intermediate and advanced square dancers who know the calls and want to spend most o f the time dancing. Classes will be held at 12:45 p.m. on Wednesdays starting Sept. 14. Magazines and bulletins with times and places for the various square dancing events arc available at square dance apparel shops such as "S w in gin ' Duds" In Casselberry. You don't have to be an expert, there are classes for beginners with friendly old-timers known as "a n gels" and expert callers to help you learn. There's a hoc-down somewhere Just about every night o f the week, so ladies get out your brightest calicos and ruffled crinolines and gents press your vest and shine your boots. They need Just one more couple — you! THURSDAY Septem ber 15 11:00 QJ) (38) I LOVE LUCY EVENINO 0:00 o onmo mo news <11 (38) CHARLIE'S ANGELS CD (10) MACNEIL NEW8HOUR CD (•) OET SMART / LEHRER 6:05 (11 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 0 ( 4 ) NBC NEWS ( ) ) O CSS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS p a ) (8 )0 0 0 COUPLE 7:00 O ( ! ) t h e MUPPETS IJ) O P.M MAQAZINE ltnd* Evans' Ha--studded h*»h to cele­ brate her new beauty book, a man with 112 girlfriends ( 7 ) 0 JOKER S WILD (11 (35) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) MEETINQ OF MINDS Sieve Allan d ilu te e s religious liberty, rebellion, fanaticism and non­ violence with Catherine the Ureal. Ottver Cromwell and Daniel O'Con( £ (S) HOUSE CALLS 7:05 (11 GOOD NEWS 7:30 O (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONWHT A visit to the set of "Oeneral Hos­ pital'• end interviews with the start (J ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE (7) O FAMILY FEUO IB) (38) BARNEY MILLER fit) (■) ONE OAV AT A TIME o 7:35 OX BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Rada 6:00 O 9 ) REAL PEOPLE (Season Premiere) The first of a three-part presentation of highlight* of the aeries' recent train trip from Chica­ go to Washington. DC Includes te g ­ menta on a futuristic car. precision female Ice skater*, a softball pitch­ er with a deformed arm, a 88-yearold racquet baa champ and “ flying p io c ik n *' ( I ) O CBS SATURDAY MORNING PREVIEW Five now Saturday morning aertae are highlighted In this peek at CBS'* new season. CD O THE FALL GUY Colt's efforts to retrieve a ball-lumping murder wtlneea are thwarted by member* of a paramilitary group. (R) aD (38) CHILDREN BETWEEN LIFE AMO DEATH Carol Lawrence and Art Linkletter host this look at the children of East Africa and their struggle for aurvtval. Guests Dick Van Patten, William Shatner. Dean Jona*. Efrem Zlmbaltat Jr. CD (10) AMERICAN JOURNEY Political columnist Richard Reeves retrace* the steps of Ale sis de Tocquevtlle'a 1831 fourney across the U S. to assess the state of the democracy In America from a con­ temporary perspective. (R) CD (■) MOVIE 8:30 (1 ) O BUGS BUNNY'S MAD W ORLD OF TE LEVISIO N Animated The board ol directors at OTTV. upset over low ratings, hira the wisecracking rabbit as thsir president. (R) 9:00 < }' O MOVIE Maid In America'' (19821 Susan Clark. Alai Karras When a man la refused a maid s position because ot hit sax. tie charges the prospective employer • - a crusading ternala lawyer — with discrimination (R( CD O TWO MARR1AQES Scott decide* to move away and live with hii father, while Nancy prepare* her daughter lor her lira! formal dance (U) (38) CHILDREN RUNNINO OUT OF TIME Gary CoHins and Mary Ann Mobley heat this look at the children ol Ethiopia and Cambodia whn era running out ol time due to drought, famine and war. Guests Lean* Uggama, Susan Howard and Donnie Weaver. 9:30 Q (4) FAMILY TIES Alex and Mal­ lory are selected to compete on a high achooi quiz show at their tether’s TV station. (R) 10:00 O (!) ST. ELSEWHERE Dr. Craig's new friendship with a mail­ ing Hungarian doctor Intensifies, and Or. White's personal problems worsen when he I* Involved m • serious car accident (R) CD O DYNASTY Someone tries 10 destroy Blake and Kryttle a mar­ riage, whSe another unknown Indi­ vidual ptou 10 murder two of the Carrington women. (R )Q d l) (38) IMOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS GO (10) RfCHARO REEVES'AMERI­ CA P ounce! columnist Richard Reeve* talks about hi* 18,000 mu* trip across the U S. and the book and tatevtaion documentary which EVENING 11:00 0 ( 3 ) 9 ) 0 CDO 11:30 O ( ! ) TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carton Guests Lionel Richie, comedian Steve Wright, actress Staphante Ztmbalist ( “ Remington Steele") CD O HOGAN'S HEROES ( D O ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE ( I I (38) THICKE OF THE NIGHT 11:35 6:00 OGDCDOODONEW S OX (38) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 8 ) (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW8HOUR CD (• ) OET SMART 6:05 OX LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 O (4 ) NBC NEWS (D CBS NEWS (D O ABC NEWS □ CD (8 )0 0 0 COUPLE o rj) o POLICE STORY Two detec­ tives (Robert Culp, Wayne Maun­ der) prob* a murder that resulted from a battle between Chinese youth gangs (R) CD (8) NEWS OX 12:05 MOVIE "Tha Last Hurrah" (1956) Spencer Trecy. Jeffrey Hunt­ er. 12:30 O (J ) LATE NIQHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Guests musician Commander Cody, comedians At Frsnksn and Tom Dam*. CD O ALL IN THE FAMILY 1:00 ( D O MOVIE “ The Private Life Of Sherlock Holme*" (1970) Robert Stephen*. Colin Blakely QX (38) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1:30 a (D NBC NEWS OVERNIOHT 2:00 d ) Q CBS NEWS NfOHTWATCH 2:30 a GD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Victoria Principal aheree some of her beauty secrets OX 2:40 MOVIE “ The Story Of Man­ kind" (1087) Ronald Coiman. Hedy Lamarr 3:00 O GDNSC NEWS OVERNIOHT CD O 3:10 MOVIE "Utyeaae" (1988) Kirk Douglas. Anthony Quinn 4:00 O ( ! ) NBC NEWS OVERNIOHT Informative look si what's new el the moms*. CD (I) MOVIE "Judge Horton And The Scotttboro Boy*” (1876) Arthur HIM. Vera Miles. In 1831. nine black men stand trial In a landmark case concerning the alleged rape ol a white woman ax 8:05 MOVIE “ Psycho" (I860) Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh. A young woman encounters a psy­ chotic killer after stealing a large sum ot money from her employer 8:30 7:00 OX THE GATLINS 12:00 O ( ! ) (X) O NEWS (38) BENNY HILL f f i (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD (8) HARRY O ax 10:35 a x NEWS NEWS (11) (38) BENNY HILL CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CDIDHARRYO 10:30 QX OS) I LOVE LUCY Q (4) MAMA'8 FAMILY Mama and Eunice gel Into a loud argu­ ment at the Bigger Jigger and ar* thrown Into a (ail cell with a hooker 0 nn THE MUPPETS (J ) o P M MAQAZINE A portrait 01 Barbara Mandretl. Chat Tells new cooking school — Lesson 1 f O JOKER'S WILD ilti (35) THE JEFFER80NS (D (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN CD(8) HOUSE CALLS CD O NFL FOOTBALL Cincinnati Benge's at Cleveland Browns CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila walks the ground* with a landscape designer and the carpenters put on new red coder clapboards |R)Q 7:05 9:00 (R) O (A ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Jane Pauley. Diane Sawyer and Linda Ellerby ar* featured In a report on tamale network new* anchor* (fi O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (D O FAMILY FEUO (111(36) BARNEY MILLER O ) (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME O (3 ) WE GOT IT MADE Jay s girlfriend discovers a sleepwalking Mickey m Jay's bedroom (1 ) O SIMON A SIMON The detectives are hired to drive a clas­ sic automobile to San Francisco with an escaped murderer a* a pas­ senger. (R) CD (10) JAZZ IN AMERICA “ Max Roach" Cecil Bridgewater, Odean Pope and Calvin HIM |otn Max Roach In performance at Blues Alley In Washington. D C. 7:35 9:30 ax CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT AND 7:30 OXOOOO NEWS 8:00 O ( ! ) OIMME A BREAK Grandma drive* everyone crazy whan *he takes over the choree of an eking Nek. (R) 0D O MAQNUM, P X Magnum and TC unwittingly transport a set of encyclopedia* that are fated with marijuana. (R) (7) O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT An Incompetent conatructlon crew makes a shamble* of the Rush household whNe trying to con­ vert the attic into an apartment. (R) OX (38) MOVIE “ Frend* Gary Powers: The True Story Behind The U-2 8py Incident" (1878) Lee Major*. Nehemiah Person. An American reconnaissance part la shot down over Some! territory in May. 1880 . GD 0 0 ) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Oabler Mid Jeffrey Lyons host an O (3 ) CHEERS Sam * successful older brother pay* a vfaft and •trike* up a romance with Oane (Pert 1)(R) O 10:00 GD HILL STREET BLUES Washington set* Op a drug buy that leaves him facing a shotgun, rejected by hta girlfriend. Hunter la comforted by a Vietnamese mas­ seuse; Fur wo and fits new wife try working out the problems they're having with his son. (R) (X) O KNOTS LANDING Valeria la Jailed after confessing to Clff's mur­ der. (R) d l (38)1 6D(10)JAZZSPOTUQHT "One Of A Kind " CD (S) SATURDAY MOHT 10:20 OX n e w s 11:30 O (3 ) TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests- actress-singer Jen­ nifer HoWday ("Dreemgirta"). fight­ er Tex Cobb, actress Melinda Culea ("The A-Team") Cl) O HOOAN*8 HEROES ( D O NEWS d X (3») THICKE OF THE NIGHT QX THE GATLINS 12.00 (X) a MOVIE "Delour To Terror " (1860)0 J Simpson. Arte Johnson CD O ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE OX MOVIE “ Fort Onbbt" (1858) Clint Walker, Virginia Mayo CD (6) NEWS 12:30 Q (41 LATE NlQMT WITH 0AV10 LETTERMAN Guest* comedienne Carol Leifer. bit-part actor Dennis Haskins CD O MOVIE 1:00 The Diary Of Anno Frank" (1959) Joseph Schildkraul. Millie Perkins. OX (38) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1:30 Q GD NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT CJ) o 2:00 CBS NEWS NfOHTWATCH MOVIE “ The Story Of Wts Rog­ e r*" (1982) Jane Wyman. W « Rog­ er* Jr. ax 2:30 O GD ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT A visit to the tel ot "General Hoepttal" and Interviews with the star*. 390 O ( ! ) NBC NEW S OVERNIOHT 3:40 ( D O M OVIE "Hornet** N e*l" (1870) Rock Hudson. Sergio FentonL 4.-00 a ® NBC NEW S OVERM OHT €EB C A LLT O LL FREE 1M 8-U M U 1 �B— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Sept. 9, 1983 Hang The Critics , 1Magnum >PA.' Is A Good Show By David H andler I've found m yself catching a lot of Magnum, /’./. reruns this summer, and I've got <(> say how sick I am ol people w lio keep calling Tom Scllcck a major star In a flim sy show. I don't think that’s true at nil. Here's wlint I think: I think M agnum is the best hour adventure show that's been on T V In a long time. I think the fact that It has held Its high ratings over three seasons Is proof o f that. I think Tom Scllcck Is not a great actor but Is a pretty good one. He Is solid and relaxed. He can play com e­ d y. He has an u n e x p e c ted and d isarm in g high -pitch ed Imigh for someone who Is 6 feet 4 Inches. I think bis strength is not simply that he is so good looking but that lie Is secure about his looks and his masculinity. He can walk around In swim m ing trunks without preening nr sucking his gut In. He can talk to a good looking woman without com ing on to her. Hurt Reynolds has never been able to do these things. I think the people who call Tom Scllcck the '80s Clark Gable arc the same people who. In the '70s. were culling Hilly. Dec W illiam s the black Clark Gable. I think p eople w h o put down M agnum don't know anything atxnil television. This Is a perfectly devised entertainment show. It has a classic American private eye as its lead character and narrator. Magnum Is a Vietnam vet who Is haunted by the war and what he did there. He followed someone else s code o f Justice — Naval Intelligence — and found It cam e up short. Now he listens only to his own "little v o ic e " when It comes to right and wrong. Now he hopes to bring some Justice to a world where there Is little. lie Is a non-conformist, a dropout, a romantic. He looks for true love and seldom finds It. He values sunrises, old movies, football, beer. Junk food, running and Ills friends. Rick ILarry Mancttl) and T.C. (Roger Moscby). who went through hell with him In Vlctnnm. T h ey stick together. They will do anything for each other, though they will gripe. T h e re ’ s more. Thom as Mugnum lives In an exotic locale. Hawaii, and n e itch K ; Home Style Cooking Cindy's Country Crisp red and white curtains and a bright, homey atmosphere Invite hungry diners to Cindy's Country Kitchen, where good home style food is freshly prepared every day. Formerly the Omelet Revolution, this restaurant Is now owned bv longtime resident. Harold Tcrslgnl. and Cindy Sweat, who has 13 years In the food business in Florida. Tcrslgnl explains that the restaurant ofTers "Sanford style home cooking" from the biscuits and sausage gravy served each morning this month for 99 cents to freshly prepared black-eyed peas, green has access to an Incredible shore-front estate and red Ferrari that arc the property of author Robin Masters, w h o Is never around. T h e re Is. however. Higgins (John Hlllermun). the study, retired Hritlsh sergeantmajor who runs the place. Magnum and Higgins have a w on ­ derful Oscar-nnd-Fcllx relationship. T h ey pester each other, needle each other and. o f course, have genuine adcctlon for each other. Th ere's still more. T h e writing has wit. depth and intelligence. Unlike C harlie’s Angels, which grabbed a big audience with sexy star appeal and then lost It because the plots were so stupid. M agnum is put together by people who care ubout what they do. There Is attention paid to quality here. There Is imagination. beans and combread for other meals. Cindy's brcakMpdh will feature honey and biscuits, creamed chipped beef and there is a daily special of two eggs, home fries, toast and coffee for 99 cents. A choice of different luncheons are offered every day with specials ranging from $1.95 to $2.95. Each is a complete meal served with beverage. Light lunches, such as chef salads from $1.75 to $1.95. and diet plates of tuna salad or hamburger patty with sliced tomatoes, peaches and cottage cheese are $2.25. Breakfast is served from 5:30 In the morning when the doors open until 9:30 dosing.. Luncheon specials are offered from 11:30 until 4 when the dinner hour begins. Eleven choices are given on the menu for dinner, but additional specials are offered every day. They may be barbecued chicken or ribs, meatloaf or spaghetti with sauce and homemade noodles. Dinner prices start at $2.95 and include potato, vegetable, salad and dessert. Although Cindy Is head chef at her Country Kitchen, five others assist in the prep work and keep the pots boiling. Tcrslgnl, a businessman who has traveled a great deal and has tasted many different kinds of food, says that he knows what he wants. "N o imitations,” he asserts. "Everything is fresh and real...country style cooking Is what we emphasize." TACO BHAVOl SERVING HOT A COLD OELI SU BS A MEXICAN FOOD in tb s S i s e f i m t * TACOS 4t* ______ Wim TWS COUPON Eip.JM7-f3 4 bT • SHAMPCStaf • CANAOANSCAUOPS • HUtOSHKMP • M2 nuv . 11 ALL YOU 11 flu CARE TO EAT! \EnJoy our c o iy hom ey atm osphere BUCK ’S • MWO CLAWS • BOA (0 SHRIMP • CAA8CAKIS • UACAMMiCHHSt • GNfXBtANALWOM) • CLAMCHOMH) I OPEN THURSOAY. FRIDAY A SATUROAY 5 p m Til 'i220 SANFORD AVE (C o r 13th A S *n lo»d ) SANFORD v —------- r jm 9 * • • *4 3 if t Restaurant 1008 S. French Are. Sanford 1) PIZZA 322-7858 PIZZA ' The Best Italian Food & Original Imported Italian Wines PIZZA SPECIALS Beer l« CORN ON 1W COS RESTAURANT . unarms A CATERING •HUSHnwvtts • baud Timor 3 2 3 -0 9 6 3 O NO LIMIT SERVING LUNCH FROM 11 AM /S . 203 S. WITH CABL1C MEAD A 1 FREE TRIP TO ANTIPASTO AAR J1 J 5 $4.95 Vlu *r Mattwcad ONE COUPON TO A CUSTOMER EXP. 0-14-43 2 EG G S O O HOME FRIES ~ TOAST A COFFEE ^ 1500 S. French Are 0AILY SPECIALS HOMEMADE LASAGNA EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 321-$*74 Saafsrd � 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 09, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 09, 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 09, 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/dc12530ac140786b06dddbc3850c9561.pdf 745d997fd3bf5246f003c48623953681 PDF Text Text Evening H e r a ld - (U S P S 481 280)—P rice 20 Cents 75th Y e a r. No 3 1 2 -F rld a y , August 19. 1983-S a n fo rd , Florida 32771 Seminole Residents Readied For Evacuation By Donna Estes Herald S ta ff W riter Plans arc being made by Seminole County’s disaster preparedness unit to evacuate residents from as many as six county developments If a fire or explosion occurs during tltc next 30 days while the City Chemical Co. Inc. plant on Forsythe Road Is being cleaned up by federal agents. Harry Plnkman. disaster preparedness coordinator, sdd today that It is feared that a fire or explosion producing toxic gases could occur during the cleanup since the exact nature of all the waste chemicals stored at the site for years Is unknown. The. evacuation plan lias been developed In conjunc­ tion with Orange County authorities Just In ease the worst happens. Seminole Countlans living In portions of Casa Alomu. Castlcton Corners. Eastbrook. Wrcnwood. Suburban Homes and Woodcrcsl subdivisions are Included within the disaster area designated. They are being notified of the evacuation plans through homeowner associations within their developments and a town meeting lias also been scheduled for the Goldcnrod Community Center on Aloma Avenue, next door to the Orange County Goldcnrod fire station, to further Inform the public. Plnkman said Orange County authorities have de­ termined that the area within a one mile radius of the Forsythe Road plant could Ik- endangered during the cleanup of the site by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. The majority of residents within that one mile radius live within Seminole County. Plnkman said. In the event of a disaster, residents evacuated arc exact routes from each street to the evacuation centers advised by Plnkman to go to Lake Howell High School. to prevent tralTlc tlcups. The Orange County Fire Department Is monitoring the Dike Road. Goldcnrod. the primary site, or to English cleanup at the City Chemicals plant, being conducted Estates Elementary School. Oxford Road. Fern Park, the between the hours of 8 p.m. and 8 a.m. dally, and will secondary site. Plnkman said If evacuation Is necessary, residents Initiate the evacuation order if an accident occurs. Plnkman said the work is being done at night to planning to go to a public shelter should plan In advance escape the heat of the day which could make the for the movement. He said they should plan to bring removal of the chemicals more dangerous. blankets and pillows, required medications, baby food A waste chemical site used by City Chemicals oil and formula, extra dls|K>sablc diapers, valuable Jewelry Airport Houlevard and Jewett Lane in Sanford was and money they may have In the house. "And they must be positive that their homes are discovered by Sanford officials two years ago. When found It contained 3.264 barrels ol unlabeled waste secured prior to leaving for the shelter." Plnkman said. Those wishing to know the exact streets within the chemicals. After court action, the firm removed the various subdivisions listed on the evacuation plan waste chemicals, but the two acre site still has not been should call Plnkman at 322-4795. Plnkman also has cleaned up. SHS Making Changes After Merger Contract 'Disappointing' Tentative Pact Offers Teachers 2% Pay Raise By M lcheal Beha Herald S ta ff W riter Seminole County teachers will get a "disappointing" two percent salary Increase If a tentative contract agreement reached today between the Seminole County School Board and the S e m in o le E d u c a tio n Association. Is ratified. Ron Bocth. director of the SEA. which represents the 2.000 district teachers, termed the Increase disap­ pointing. "W e’ re losing ground." he said. District Negotiator Ernest Cowley said the board and the union's tentative agreement for a base pay increase of slightly less than 2 percent for th e. coming year would raise the base salary-to Si 2.936. up #236 from the $12,700 base salary under the previous salary agreement. Added to a 1.36 percent Incremental Increase for each year of service, experienced teachers will receive m o r e th a n th re e , p e r c e n t m o r e th a n they were paid last year. Last year a 10.43 percent increase tn the bastsalary was approved. Increasing the base from S11.500. Both the sehool board and the union will have to ratify the agree­ ment. "It wasn’t as much as we would have liked (to give) but It was all the Board was willing to offer." Cowley said. “ It’s not a good agreement.” Bocth said. "But It was all the Board was willing to offer. It certainly will exceed the cost of living, but we're losing ground." He said Seminole County has traditionally ranked In the lop five districts In the state for teachers' salaries b ql may fall In those rankings because of the small In­ crease. "Most counties In the state got a 7 to 10 percent Increase this year." he said. Bocth said Seminole's Increase Is comparable to one approved In Orange County. The contract also calls for the Schcxil Board to pay $665.80 each for the employees' Insurance. Cowley said the premium for the Blue Cross Blue Shield [xillcy went up by about 18 percent. The Insurance cost the district $565.60 per employee last year. . . rowtev snlrt thruntnn was nm»rert n choice between more money und reduced Insurance iK-nefltH or lower pay and a full benefit package. "They took less money and the full Insur­ ance." A union vote Is expected to be held within two weeks, Bocth said. The Schixil Board will consider the con­ tract after union approval Is given. Cowley said. La ke M ary W h ittles List O f M an a g e r A p p lican ts The list of prospective candidates for the city manager Job In Lake Mar>’ was whittled to six by the city commission Thursday night, but the applications or 35 others for the post were kept on hand Just In case none of the favored ones work out. City Clerk Connie Major was In­ structed to check the references of the six— Ronald Allen. Ypsllantl. Mich.: G. Wayne Allglre. Longboat Key: Larry Myers. Orange Park; Kathy Rice. Orlando; J. Michael Siunyog. Port St. Lucie, and Howard T upper. Gainesville. Salary range for the city manager Job Is $ 18.000 to $22,000 annually. Allen. 40. Is currently city manager for the charter township of Ypsllantl. Mich., while Allgtre Is employed by Whelan and Associates In Longboat Key as principal consultant on municipal alTalrs. Ms. Rice Is a research-coordinator with the East Central Florida Re­ gional Planning Council und Myers is executive officer In charge In the Construction Battalion Center In Gull|>ort. Miss, and resident officer In c h a rg e o f con stru ctio n In the Jacksonville Center. Jacksonville. Szunyog. 41. has been city manag­ er of Port St. Lucie since 1980. and Tuppcr. who already holds a doctor­ ate from the University ol Florida. Is an adjunct professor teaching eco­ nomic geography there while he Is pursuing a master’s degree In urban and regional planning. The commissioners said after Mrs. Major checks the references, the candidates' list may be further cut before personal Interviewing In-gins. Mrs. Major Is to report on the references at the commission's Sept. 15 meeting. Of the other applications. Commis­ sioner Ray Fox said. "Let's not reject anyone until we see the references on these." Fox udded that Allen Is highly qualified and the commission may wish to Interview him via a confer­ ence call rather than requiring him to come all the way to Florida from Michigan. The list of six candidates were chosen by Individual commissioners from 41 resumes. —Donna Estes By Mlcheal Beha Herald S ta ff W riter When Seminole High School opens Its doors on Aug. 29 things will Ik- a little different. SHS will have four grades for the first time since 1970 when a federal court ordered Seminole's ninth graders to attend classes at Grooms High School. ScIhmiI iKiard memtiers voted earlier this year lo close Grooms as a ninth grade center and send Its 550 students to Seminole. Seminole High Principal Wayne Epps said the merger, along with the June passage ol the RAISE bill by the state Legislature, lias kept his staff busy all summer. "W c had to revise our entire master schedule and teaching assignments." lie said. The ninth graders registered lor school last spring with the Idea they would Ik* attending doom s. When the schools were merged, they had to re-register because "many students wanted to take classes thut wc offered which weren't nvnllnhlr nt Groom* " Then the state Legislature got Into the act. passing a bill which requires sophomores and juniors to have 22 credits for graduation. Including three credits In both math and science, and requires freshmen to have at least 24 credits to graduate. The requirement for this year's graduating seniors will remain 20 credits. Htrtld Photo hr Tommy Vlncont The tougher requirements necessitated the A reflection of things to com e? In less than two weeks these hiring of five additional math and science buses w ill be cram m ed with students heading back to school. teachers along with three English teachers for the school’s writing enhancement program. Most of the teachers who taught at Crooms last year were transferred to Seminole High. In all. the sc Ik k i I will have 98 teachers this and noon on Aug. 25. Seminole High will year. 30 more than last year. Epps said. More than 2.000 teachers will return to the mall schedules and other pertinent Informa­ Along with the additional students and classroom Monday In preparation for the tion to students. teachers, the school also had to Incorporate opening of selling for Seminole County's Schools which will have orientation on the Crooms library Into Its own. To ac­ 37.500 students Aug. 29. Aug. 25 Include Longwood Elementary complish that. Epps said, "w e had to change Open house and orientation plans have School where students and parents arc our whole floor plan." He said the move was been announced for most of Seminole welcome from 1 to 2:30 p.m.: l*ake Orlcnta. necessary to meet a state standard requiring County's 42 schools. where school tours will Ik * given from 1 tc 1 secondary schools to have 10 library volumes p.m. and Casseltx*rry Elementary, which will In Sanford, orientation Is scheduled for for each student. have open house for kindergarten students Some renovation was also required to Aug. 26 at South Side. Pine Crest. Goldsboro and parents from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. An open provide necessary classroom space. Two ol and Wilson elementary schools. South Side house will Ik * held Sept. 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the dozen or so double classrooms were and Pine Crest Invite parents and students to Casselberry. partitioned, a new suite of rooms with kitchen meet teachers from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. At W ekiva Elementary will hold a kin­ Goldsboro, the orientation Is scheduled from and sewing facilities was developed lor ninth dergarten open house at 11 a.m. on Aug. 26. 1 to 3 p.m. Wilson Elementary olflclals ask grade home economics classes, a new The regular s c Ik k i I open house will be held at parents of kindergarten students to rail the Industrial arts classroom was built and an 7 p.m. on Sept. 6 Forest City will have additional computer lab was developed. schools for appointments. Wilson will also kindergarten open house front 10 to 11:30 Epps said the school's band rrxini was also bold an open house from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. a.m. Aug. 26. 0|K-n hosuc for kindergarten, enlarged to accomodate the Incoming ninth Sept. 27 for parents of students In first second and fourth graders will Ik * from 7 to graders who will be taking band courses. through fifth grades 8 3 0 p.m. Sept. 27. First, third and fifth "H alf of our band last year was ninth Also on Aug. 26. Geneva Elementary graders will have open house Sept. 28 Ironi 7 graders." he said. "They came over from School stalf will greet parents and students to 8:30 p.m. Crooms. But we needed more space because front 1 to 2:30 p.m. and Lake Mary Other schools having orientation on Aug. now we're going to have lo teach them here.' Elementary School will hold an open house 26 are Sabal Point. I to 2:30 p.m.: Altamonte, from 2 to 4 p.m. At Sanford Middle School, Seminole's athletic program lias undergone 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.: Bear Like. 11 a.m. to I parents will 1k- mailed a copy of their some changes as well. Epps said. 1be school p.m.: EastbriKik. 2 to 3 p.m.: Red Bug. 1:30 to children's schedules. An open house will be will have ninth grade teams in football and 3 p.m.: English Estates. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. and held at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 13. Lakevlew basketball and a ninth grade ehcerleadtng Sterling Park. 10a.m. to noon. Middle School Invites students to pick up squad. See SCHOOL, page 2A schedules and meet parents between 9 a.m. School Open H ouses Set Perc Ponds Issue May Settle In Court . Crash Kills Apopka Man A 73-yeur-old Apopka man was killed Thursday night In a head-on auto collision on State Road 436 Just west of Forest City, the Florida Highway Patrol said. The man's 1982 Ford pickup truck was traveling cast tn a westbound lane at 11:35 p.m. when It struck u westbound 1983 Nissan car at the Intersection of Hunt Club Road, the FHP said. The driver of the truck. Homer Stable, of 102 Ulysses Drive, was dead at the scene. The driver of the Nissan. Howard Nation, of 1610 Rocklake Drive. Orlando. Is listed in critical condition today at Florida Hospital In Alta­ monte Springs. A passenger In the Nissan, retry Ascenclo. 24. of 756 E. 9th St.. Ml Dora. Is listed In fair condition at Florida Hospital In Orlando. DAY Action Rpnnrh 2A Around The Clock. ...,4A P rid g e ...................... .. 10A C a le n d a r................. ...3 A 8,9A Classified Ads C o m ic s..................... C ro ssw o rd .............. .. 10A Dear Abby.... ..............5A D eaths........... .............. 2A Dr. L a m b ...... .............10A E d ito ria l...... F lo rid a .......... ..............3A Horoscope.... .............10A H ospital........ .............. 2A People........................... 5A Snorts........................ 6,7A . _ Unless something Is done by an Orlando financial Institution to cure the problems with sluggish percolation (Kinds of the sewer plant at The Forest mobile home community, the city of Lake Mary is prepared to lake the issue to court. City Attorney Robert Peirce will convey this message to Louis Laubscher. the official of First F e d e r a l S a v in g s und Loan Association of Orlando who Is In charge of this problem. Monday. Laubscher Is out of town und can't be reached until then. Pctree told the cltv commission Thursday night. Let me see It we can exhaust o. ___ will while conveying the good august displeasure of this lxxly." Peirce said. First Federal deeded the |xinds and sewer plant to the city nearly two years ago with the guarantee that (tie ponds would function as . .. . designed. The attorney said the city can lake bids to redesign the ponds, fix them and go to court to colled the c o s t s , a d d in g lie w ill t e ll Laubscher that the city "wants something In writing" showing exactly what the Institution plans to do. Peirce said he* had already put Laubscher on notice lo expect bills front the city on the costs of unusual maintenance at the plant over the past few months. City Treasurer Madeleine Minns said she sent Laubscher a bill early this month for $2,432.50 to cover outstanding ex|>enses the city has Incurred over the "mallunctlonlpg| [Kinds" during the past sevenu months und thut another bill for $757.75 plus labor costs will Ik* sent the end of next week. Mrs. Minns said the city has r e c e iv e d no re s p o n s e fro m Laubscher to the bill. Pu h llr WWorks o rk - tllrre lo r J llll Public Director JimOrOr wouldllUVC havetotoIkI*k* scraped before Would loles said two of his men have permeable soil could be reached. If cleaned out the [Kinds three times at all. over the past four months. Each All engineering study com ­ time the [Kinds are cleaned, lie m issioned by the city some said, it lakes a full nine-hour day's months ago said that the failure of labor for each o f the men. . the |Kinds to percolate Is due to Orioles’ crew was pumping and Impermeable bottom conditions cleaning the [Kinds again today. because of a clay layer 18 Inches While Laubscher has said that below the Ixittom ol the pond. the city was Improperly main­ Scraping won't solve the pro­ taining the ponds. Orioles told the blem. Sorenson said, noting that commission Thursday night that a the savings and loan apparently nearby city has not had to clean Its expects the water to permeate the sewer plant percolation ponds walls of the |kiiu! s laterally and even one time In the past 12 years. this not an acceptable solution as And Commissioner Ray Fox Instructed Peirce to give the In­ far as the city Is concerned. " I f th a t w o rk s and it Is stitution "a drop dead date" for engineering^ sound. Pctree began receiving a response or the cltv before adding If lie lived In The will go to court. Forest, he would prefer to see the Pctree said he has expected to ponds |K*rcolate downward rather receive a report from the savings "than into my yard.” and loan's engineers, notifying Pctree said he Is continuing to that they would be scraping out observe the ponds at least once the bottom of the [Kinds. Fox weekly.—Donna Estes Insisted, however, that un awful lot �JA —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. If , 1913 NATION IN BRIEF Reagan May Postpone Federal Workers' Raises SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPI) - While House aides are considering urging President Reagan to ask Congress to put ofTa pay raise for 1.4 million federal while collar workers until April 1. Under the Federal Pay Act. the president Is required to recommend pay adjustments for federal workers each October. A provision of the law says the federal salary scab should be on par with private Industry. Kcngan Is studying a report that says government wokers would have to have a 21.5 percent pay raise to catch up with private industry'. While admitting the lag In government pay. officials believe the fringe benefits offered by the government should be taken into account. Advisers said they believe Reagan Is willing to go along with any pay increase date so long as the hike does not exceed 4 percent. Phone Talks On Hold WASHINGTON (UPI) - Negotiators for the Bell System and the largest o f the three striking unions look a break today to allow both sides to assess progress In ending the nationwide telephone strike. Spokesmen for American Telephone & Tele­ graph Co. and the Communications Workers ol America said negotiating teams needed lime to review the Issues. The bargainers kept in touch over the telephone Thursday and met separately In small groups. "The absence of face-to-face talks does not mean that bargaining has collapsed." said CWA spokesman Duaync Treckcr. "The talks remain at recess subject to call." Asked If the strike could be settled within the next 48 hours, a T1U negotiator said. "Yes, if both sides are willing to budge." He, said Job security imd pensions were the two biggest Issues. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: The rainy remnants of Hurri­ cane Alicia headed Into Oklahoma today and wicked thunderstorms In the West were blamed for 12 deaths — 10 of them In a plane crash near the Grand Canyon. TinPlains and Midwest sweltered In the summer's third heat wave. Violent weather was blamed for 20 deaths In the past two days. Midwestern temperatures In the 100s shattered Dust Bowl-era records Thursday. Authorities In St. Louis declared a heat alcrl and opened 10 cooling centers as 100 degree temperatures were forecast again today. After three straight days of highs tn the lOOs. Iowa teetered on the brink of the hottest weather streak for August since 1947. weather officials said. The temperature hit 105 at Ottumwa. Iowa, and Norfolk. Neb. reported 104. An Omaha. Neb. man was apparently overcome by the heal and died In the cement mixer he was cleaning, authorities said. Chicagoans braced for a forecast high today of 105. More than 6 inches of rain Hooded Tolna. N.D. In three hours and gusty winds blew down farm buildings near Grand Forks, but Midwestern * rains failed to ease the heal. Unforgiving Western rains that had deserts awash were blamed lor four deaths In Southern California Wednesday and Thursday. The storms caused flooding and rock and mud slides In Arizona. Nevada and Utah. The National Weather Service reported some flash flooding near Las Vegas. More than an Inch of rain fell tn 30 minutes at Fairfield. Utah and lightning knocked out power to thousands of customers lu Farmington and Kaysvlllc. The rains Hooded intersections In Salt Lake City. A sight-seeing plane that took off from Las Vegas In bad weather crashed In Arizona near the Grand Canyon, killing all 10 people aboard. "The plane was on a tourist run to the canyon." said Nevada Civil Air Patrol Lt. Col. Doris North. "It didn’t make it back. As far as we know It probably didn't make it to Grand Canyon. It took off in bad weather." A tornado felled trees at Laramie. Wyo.. and 2-inch hail pelted Broomfield, Colo. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 82. overnight low: 7G; Thursday high: 91: barometric pressure: 30.09; relative humidity: 85 percent; winds northeast at 4 mph: rain: .17; sunrise 6:57 a.m.. sunset 8:01 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 6:44 a m.. 7:18 p.m : lows. 12:35 a.m.. 12:36 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 6:36 a.m.. 7:10 p.m.: lows. 12:28 a.m., 12.27 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 1:25 a.m.. 12:03 p.m.; lows. 6:30 a.m.. 7:28 p.m, AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 30 percent chance ofafiernoon thunderstorms. Hlglts in the low to mid 90s. Wind variable mostly easterly less than 10 mph. Tonight a 20 percent chance of evening thunderstorms then mostly fair. I,ows In the mid 70s. Variable light wind. Friday partly cloudy wllh a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs low to mid 90s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Variable wind less than 10 knots today and tonight becoming mostly southwest Saturday. Seas less than 3 feet. Isolated thunderstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES Cantral Florid* Region*I Hotpilil Thurtday ADMISSIONS Sanford Ja -itt E Rlngor Kim K Spring* P.ciwaly. Altamonte Gertrud* C Scheller. Deltona Alan R Thompion. Deltona DISCHARGES Santoro E Ibert Gain** Evening llrm ld Michael Kennedy Linda H WeU Alice William* Sandra J Baker and bah* girt Stephan.* S McCauley and baby boy ArmonloMuienlo. Deltona Mildred E Schmlti. Deltona Laura A Hendncktan and baby girl. Deltona William B Heath. Geneva Alicia Leaves 6 Dead, $1 Billion Damage GALVESTON. Texas (UP!) - Police and National Guardsmen patrolled the dcbrls-llttercd streets of Galveston and the battered canyons of downtown Houston today to arrest looters and protect property and valuables left vul­ nerable by the wrath of Hurricane Alicia. Six people were killed by the storm and preliminary estimates said it caused at least $1 billion In damage. Almost 90 people were arrested for looting In the Gulf CoaM area and more than 3 million residents of Texas' most populous region faced a monumental cleanup task In Alicia's aftermath. Private citizens and civil officials were relieved the fatality count was not higher. "I'm pleased and delighted the loss of life will be very small," said Dr. Nell Frank, director of the National Hurricane Center itt Miami. "That’s what this business lsall about." Alicia was downgraded tn a tropical storm Thursday and then dissipated into a s till-d a n g e ro u s th u n d e rsto rm , marching through central Texas toward Oklahoma early today. It spewed an occasional tornado but caused only scattered damage. Alicia pommeled the upner Texas coast Thursday, leaving I million people without electricity and bringing a pre­ liminary estimate of $1 billion In dam­ ages. Electric company officials said some areas would fie without power as long as a week. "W e have more electric outage than from any other hurricane In Houston h i s t o r y , " s a lt! T y W a g n e r , a spokeswoman for Houston Light A Power Co. At the peak of the storm she said 750,000. or almost two-thirds of the company's customers, were out of service. By early today, however, power had been restored to the ravaged downtown area and to more than half of ihc utility's customers left in the dark by Alicia. Utility spokeswoman Sally Mathis said 330.000 customers still were without power. Gov. Mark While ordered 100 National Guardsmen Into Galveston to help police patrol streets and he planned his own assessment today in an aerial tour of the urea. The two focal points of area arc Galveston, where an overnight curfew was enforced, and downtown Houston, where hundreds of windows, twisted Rebel Says CIA Planned Murders Ramirez and the second rebel, Pedro Javier Nunez, MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — A captured member of a U.S.-backed insurgent group says he traveled secretly were brought to a news conference Thursday by the to Managua to take part In a plot to murder Foreign Sandlntsta government. Ramirez said they entered Nicaragua May 28 with Minister Miguel D’Escoto and other Sandlnlsla govern­ ment officials. plans to blow up an oil refinery and assassinate The rebel. Jorge Ignacio Ramirez, was captured tn D'Escoto, Deputy Foreign Minister Nora Astorga and Managua May 31 along with another member of the Cultural Minister Ernesto CardenuL Honduras-based Nicaraguan Democratic Force fFDN). "The CIA lias a special Interest In killing father which is fighting to overthrow the Marxist-led regime in D'Escoto because he gets In the way of the Reagan Managua. administration's policy in the region." lie said. . . . School Open Houses Set Continued from page 1A At Winter Springs Elementary. kindergarten teachers will be con­ tacting their students this week to schedule appointments fot parents to meet the teachers. Open house will Ik- held Sept. 20 at 7:30 p.m. At Woodland Elementary, the llrst PTO meeting of the year will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 27. Lawton Elemen­ tary will post schedules and class assignments on Ihc front door Aug. 26 with open house scheduled for Oct. 6. At Rock Lake Middle School, sixth graders will pick up their schedules from 10 a.m. to noon on Aug. 25. Seventh and eighth graders will pick up their schedules from 10 a.m. to noon on Aug. 2b. U|>cn house for stxlti graders will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 13. Seventh and eighth grade open house will lx* at 7:30p.m. Sept. 15. South Seminole Middle School will have orientation for new sev­ enth and eighth graders at 10 a.m. Aug. 23. Orientation for sixth graders will be held on Aug. 25 and 26. Tuskuwtlln Middle School teach­ ers will be on hand to meet students and parents from 9 a.m. to noon on Aug. 25. Mllwcc teachers will also be available to meet students and parents from 10 a.m. to noon on Aug. 26. Open House will be held at 7 p.m. on Sept. 13. At Jackson Heights, students will pick up schedules on Aug. 29. Teague Middle School will have open house at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 15. Students at Lake Howell High School can Jilck up their schedules from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Aug. 24 and 25 Orientation lor freshmen and new students will be held at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 25. Oviedo High has planned orienta­ tion for ninth graders from Jackson Heights and St. Luke's Christian School for 7 p.m. Aug. 24. Orienta­ tion for ninth graders from South Seminole nnd all new students will Publutm l Dally and Sur.day, eicept Saturday by The Sanlord Herald. Inc., 1H N . French Ave..Sar.lord, F i r Jit?I. Second C la n Pottage Paid at Sanlord, Florida l l f l l Hama Oattvary: Week. II .H r Month, 14.11; 1 Month*. 114.M ; Y * *f. S4J.8C. Sy M ill. Wee* 11.11; Month, i l . l i ; a Month*. 1)104; Year, SI) H be held at 7 p.m. Aug. 25. Open house will lie held at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 19. An oriental Ion scheduled Aug. 25 at Lyman High School has been canceled. Sophomores, juniors and seniors at Lyman can pick up their schedules from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. on Aug. 24. Orientation for ninth graders will be held at 1:30 p.m. Aug 25th. Any students who cannot attend other sessions may pick up schedules from ):30tn 2:30 p.m. on Aug. 26. Students at Lake Mary. Seminole and Luke- Brantley high schools have already received information on schedules. Olficlals at Sanford Grammar. Midway. Hopper and idyllwlidc e l­ em en ta ry sch ools have not yet revealed plans for orientation or open house. School district officials said any student who has not yet registered for school should contact the district office at 322-1252. Frederic, which struck Alabama and Mississippi four years ago. holds the record for most damage ever by a United States hurricane — $2.3 billion In both Insured and uninsured losses. The Initial estimate of $1 billion In damages came from National Hurricane Center forecaster Bob Sheets. No matter what the Hnal damage total might be. there \verc those more con­ cerned with determining why the storm killed so few people. There was not a single death from drowning or from collapsed buildings. Hurricane Carla, which swept through much the same area tn 1961. killed 46. "M y opinion on why we didn’ t have more deaths is because the most serious aspect of any hurricane, the storm surge, was not sudden." said Bill Tompkins ol the Galveston County Civil Defense office. "Ill this case ll was gradual and ll did not turn out to be as bad as we thought it would be. We had high winds and heavy rain.those arc not the killer aspects of hurricanes." lie also attributed the low death total to people staying prepared. "And II must be an awful lot of luck, too." A gency Has No Pow er T o O r d e r C o r r e c t io n O f B rak e s O n X -C a rs DETROIT (UPII — Owners are complaining about faulty replacement brake linings on their General Motors Corp. X-cars. hut a federal safety agency says it Is not Investigating the reports because i: has no power to deal with the problem. The Wall Street Journal reported Thursday tin National Highway Traffic Safety Administration was Investigating complaints the new linings might worsen brake problems on 1.1 million 1980 Chevrolet Citation. Bnlek Skylark. Oldsmobllc Omega and Pontiac Phoenix models. But a NHTSA spokesman said no probe is going on. "W e are not conducting an investigation ol aflermarkel brake linings." he said. "W e have no control over them There are no standards and we have no way of controlling them, so why lu vcsllgatc?" However. Ihc Washington-based Center lor Auto Safely, a consumers group, said NHTSA does have the power to regulate the brake linings. It said it is asking the agency to issue a warning to owners of the cars who are considering replacing their brake linings or who have already done so. The J oih im I story said the rear bra hi linings made by automotive suppliers may lie too "a g­ gressive." Tills means the linings grub too strongly when the brakes are applied, worsening the brakes' tendency to lock up. causing skids, spinouts and possible accidents and injuries. GM allc.uly has recalled two sets ol 1980 X-cars to t lx the brakes amt lias Is s u e d clulii other ma|or X-car recalls. The federal government earlier this month filed sull to force GM to recall all 1.1 milling 1980 X-cars. A Brndlx spokesman In Southfield. Mich, said the firm Ix-lleves Its replacement linings are "properly engineered." Sanford Man Jailed In Rape Of Casselberry Woman A 20-year-old Sanford man has been arrested In connection with the Wednesday night rape of a Casselberry woman. Gregory Rios, of 134 Lakeside Drive, was charged with sexual battery and false imprisonment and placed in Seminole County Jail. No bond was set. Seminole County sheriffs Investigators arrested Rios at ids home In the Park Ridge subdivision off Lake Mary Boulevard near U.S. Highway 17-92. at 10:05 a.m. Thursday. Rlus is also lacing an assault charge in Orange County. Investigators said the victim In the Wednesday assault Identified Rios' photograph while looking Ihrough a photo lineup. The 20-year-old Casselberry woman said she escaped from her assailant by Jumping from his moving ear alter he had beaten and sexually assaulted her at his house. She told deputies she was at the Why Not lounge In the Holiday Inn at Wymore Ruud and Stale Road 436 in Altamonte Springs wllh her l>oss at about 8:30 p.m. when a man Invited her and her boss to a party at another location. She said she got Into the man's while 1980 Toytola to drive to the party. Her Ixtss was to drive his own vehicle. The man. whom the victim said she knew slightly, stopped his car at his house, saying he needed to pick up Wednesday and thieves stole $880 Irnm a rtmveiilenci^ store In southwest Seminole County. A man wulkcd into the Country Hearth store. 417; Magnolia Avc.. Altamonte Springs, at 4:40 p.m., pointed a small sliver handgun at the clerk and wild, "0|x'n tin* ★ Fires register and give me all your money." ★ C o u rt s The clerk handed over about $I(X) In cash to the maij who left the store and walked cast on Magnolia Avenue. 1 ★ Police In a separate Incident, two men apparently stole SH8() in cash from Ihc LIT Champ store on Bear Lake Road some things for the party. She entered the house with near Apopka at about 2:15 p.m. Wednesday him and lit- told her he would gel what he wanted or he The two walked into the store and were the only would gel his gun and kill her. she said. customers In the store at the time of the theft, the string She said he struck her In the face repeatedly wllh his clerk wild. hands, forcibly removed her clothes and sexually A few minutes later the men left the store quickly and ussaulled her. the clerk discovered that a green hank hag containing The pair left the house and gol In his car but she $880 was missing from the hack room. noticed that he was not driving toward the location of A witness told Seminole deputies the two men drovd the party and became frightened lor her life, she wild. off from the store In a while two-door Bulck LaSahry She wild that when she saw a Sanford police cur pass driven by a woman. by. she Jumped out of the man's car and was found a BOAT MOTOR STOLEN short time later by Sanford pollre officers on Lake Mary A 15-horscpowcr Evlnrude outboard boat motor wu4 Boulevard and taken to Central Florida Regional removed from a boat parked in a parking lot in back of Hospital lu Sanlord where she was treated lor injuries the J. Byrons store at 1403 North Semnrun lllvd. lit she received when she Jumped from the car. Casselberry between 2:15 and 3:19 p.m. Wednesday. ARMED ROBBERY The owner of the motor Is Raymond G Davis of New A gunman held up an Altamonte Springs store Fort Richey. A c t io n R e p o r ts AREA DEATHS VIOLA R. MILLS Ms. Viola " V I " Ruth Mills . 54. of 59 Park Lane. DcBary, died Wednesday at Central Fluuda Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born April 3. 1929. In Fine, N.Y.. she moved to DeBary 13 y c a i s a g o I r o m Plymouth, Mich. She was the retired owner nf Club Diamond In DcBary and was a Catholic. She is survived by her husband. Donald Steward, DeBary: m other. Mrs. E s l r l l a C h a r le s h o is. Madrid. N.Y.. a daughter. Samuel and Camilla Shaw Tulcston of Sanford She was a graduate Florida S ta te U n iv e r s ity and Massachusetts General Hospital School of Nurs­ ing. She w a s a member ol Ihc DAR. Survivors Include two MARY E. 8PENCEH Mrs. Mary E. Spencer. sorts. John P. Spencer, 76. of Clavcrack. N.Y.. Thilmont. N.Y., and Ralph died Thursday at C ol­ S. Spencer Jr. of Acton. umbia Memorial Hospital. Muss.; daughter. Mrs. Hudson. N.Y. She was the Sandra Spencer Wiley of wife of the late Dr. Ralph LuFayctlc. N.Y.. eight S. Spencer. Born Sept. 14, grandchildren. J a m e s N. J o h n son 1900. In Sanford, she was the daughter of the late Funeral Home, Phtlmont. N.Y.. is in charge of ar­ rangements. Sheila Mills. DcBary; two s o n s . D o n a ld M ills , Yakima, Wash.. Dennis Mills. Lakeland; and four grandchildren. Lankford Orange City Chapel is in charge of arrangements. DORIS O. GARDINER STOCKS <««« «'■*“» Friday, August 19. *983-Vol. 7S. No. 31? steel and chunks of concrete cascaded onto the streets during the height of the storm early Thursday. Those two cities also were the key­ stone of police efforts to stop sporadic outbreaks of looting. A total of 88 looting arrests were reported In the region with 60 of them rc|xirted In Houston, 17 in Galveston and 11 In Texas City. At one point. Houston police said they were arresting a looter every five minutes hut officers predicted the arrests would slow down as the night wore on. The owner of a souvenir shop lu Galveston found much of Ills merchan­ dise scattered on the beach Thursday and also found several youths sorting through It. "They Just walked in here and started picking up our stuff, took It all." Elwood Angle said. "I said. 'If the wind blew your house down would It be right to lake your stuff.' They said. 'No.' But they took It anyway." In Alicia's path was a stretch of ruin that could lake months to catalog. "It looks like It's worse than Hurricane Frederic four years ago," said Dave Hurst, a spokesman for State Farm Insurance In Bloomington. III. "Our chief claims coordinator said it's worse." The** gupfalront provided by member* of the Nilionsl Allocation of Serurtliet Dee'er-t are rep/* tentative inter dealer p /K fl *s Of eppta imefeiy noon todsy Inttr del Iff mtrkttk change throughout the day Price* do not include retail mark up 'm*>kpown Bid Alb Atlantic Bany a Barnett Bank J*v» X'» Flegtfwp Bank* ■Jlw IP * Florida Power l Light. Ft* Progrrti Freedom Saving* MCA............................ Hughe* Supply Morrlton* NCR Corp Piet ley Suilly't Slfi 6<#nM Bank t n t jf'» i»‘* !•** 111* IT a) * aJH .)**■ H'4 it '• IT'. 114)4 1151k 100'* 10)>/ | |l| 25'• 7$ Survivors Include a win. M ax T a y l o r . W In t e r Springs: a sister. Nina sitnlning. Otsego, Mich.: two grandchildren: two great-grandchildren. Carey Hand Chapel, Or­ lando. Is in charge ol arrangements. DOROTHY JEAN RI8ANY M rs. D o ro th y J ea n Rlsany. 62. of 302 Beiitlcy Drive. Longwood. died W ednesday at Florida Hotpltal-Altumonlc. Born July 9.*T921. Irr Chicago, she moved to Longwood from Lu Grange Park. III. In 1978. She was a home­ maker and a Lutheran. Survivors Include her husband. Joseph J.; a son. Dennis J.. Naperville. III.: a brother. Erancsl Michel. W isconsin: two grand­ children. I) a |d w I n • F a 1r c h 11d Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is lu charge of arrangements. Mrs. Doris O. Gardiner, 82. o f 326 H a cien d a Village, Winter Springs, died Wednesday al LiltCare Center. Altamonte Springs. Born Jan. I I . 1901. In Allegan, Mich., she m oved to W in ter Springs from Zephyrhllls in 1982. She was a hom e ELFRIEDEKRACKE maker and a member’ of K!hit dr Kracke. HI. of the CongrcgatInn Church. 444 E. Ridgewood St., Atlamontc Springs, died W ednesday at Florida Hospltal-Altumonlr. Born July 7. 1902. In Germany, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Orange City in 1982. She was a maid and a Lutheran. She is survived by a niece. Doris Lounsbury. Altamonte Springs. B a ld w in • F a i r c h i l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. LAURETTA WEST Mrs. Lauretta M. West. 83. of Cochran Road. Geneva, died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born April 23. 1900. In Meriden, Conn., she moved to Geneva In 197) from Longwood. She was a member of Central Baptist Chutcli, Sanford. Survivors include her husband. Waller B.: three daughters, Mrs Lois Bass. DeBary. Mrs. Claire Bruhl. Long Island, N.Y., Mrs. Joan Falrcloth. Forest City; a win . Waller K. West, Geneva; 12 grand­ c h i l d r e n : 10 g re a t/ grandchildren. Brlsson Funeral Home Is In chargeU arrangements. Funeral Notices MILLS. MS. VIOLA R -Funer*l u rv ic** tut M* V.ol* "VI" Ruth Mill* S4. ol J* P*rk L*n*. DeBary, who died Wrdnet day. will be *1 10 * m Saturday al Orange City Chapel with Father John Nolan ollicialtng Burial in Hollywood Cemeltry. Orange Cily Calling hour* * I Friday at Orange City Chapel Lankford Orange City Chapel In charge SPEN CER.M RS MARY E —Funeral *ervktt lor Mr* Mary E Spencer. H. ol Clayerack. N.Y . who died Thurtday, will be held at 1 p m Saturday at the Jam** N Johnton Funeral Home. Phllmonl. N Y Burial at convenience ol the (amity Memorial* may be mad* to C h r lit E p itc o p a i C h urch of Hudton. N V , or the American Cancer Society Jam** N JuU-.tgn In charge WEST, MRS. LAURETTA M. - F u n e r a l te ry lc e * lor Mr* Lauretta M Wetl. I), ol Cochran Road. Geneva, who died Thur*d*y> will be 10.X) a m Saturday at Bn*ton Funeral Home wllh D' Freodit Smith officiating Burial m H ighland M am ory G arden* Britton Funeral Home In charge �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. WORLD } IN BRIEF France Sending Planes, General To Assist Chad NDJAMENA. Chad (UPI) — French warplanes were ordered for the first time to fly to Chad In u show of force to dissuade Libyan-backed rebels from new attacks In the African country. Military officials In Paris said the Jaguar and Mirage Jet fighters would arrive In Ndjamena. the capital, today or Saturday. The French government of President Francois Mitterrand also announced Thursday It ordered a general to lead Its expanded troop contingent supporting Chadian President Hlsscnc Habrc. Habrc's forces have been fighting since June 24 against Libyan-backed Insurgents loyal to former president Goukounl Wcddcyc. who lfabre ousted In a military coup last summer. The French Jets will remain In Ndjamena briefly but probably will return as part of a "dissuasion" policy to head off renewed fighting and encourage peace talks. Defense Minister)’ officials said in Paris. Rebels Overrun Town United Press International • i .' Leftist guerrillas occupied a town In eastern El Salvador as the army stepped up a sweep of rebel positions to the north. In Guatemala, the new army chief of staff disclosed the country has asked lora resumption of U.S. military aid. A military source In San Salvador said guerrillas of the Farabundo Marti Lbcrution Front overran the town of Cacaopera. 110 miles east of San Salvador, following heavy fighting Thursday morning with security forces sta­ tioned there. There were no details on casu­ alties. Earlier, military officials said the army has driven rebels operating north of San Salvador across the border Into Honduras. American arms aid to Guatemala was cut off In 1978 when President Carter accused the Romeo Lucas Garcia regime of human rights violations. Terrorist Gang Hunted ; ; ; ; 1 DUBLIN. Ireland (UPI) — Irish police searched a remote mountain area today for terrorists who narrowly escaped a dawn raid that freed two people held hostage to silence a police inforniant. Police. tlpjx-d off by a series of car hijackings, freed a Belfast man and his 13-ycar-old daughter Thursday, hours after the outlawed Irish National Liberation Army threatened to kill them unless the man's stepson withdrew evidence against 18 fellow terrorists. The hunt took on added urgency because the gang still holds captive Elizabeth Kirkpatrick. 24. the wife of IN LA defector Harry Kirkpatrick. who Identified 18 fellow terrorists In return for. freedom und a new life outside Northern Ireland. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Commissioner Faces Removal From Office ORLANDO fUPI) - Orlando City Commission­ er Ernest Page faces felony theft charges and Is expected to lx* suspended from office In the next few days, authorities said. Page's lawyer. Edward Kirkland, said Page Is charged with four counts of grand theft, one count of petty theft and one count of dealing In stolen property, age. 37. was Ixxikcd Into the Orange County Jail Thursday night but |M>sled a $2,500 bond and was freed nbout 9:30 p.tn. He was unavailable fdr comment early today. Florida Department of Law Enforcement agents and Orlando city police refused to provide additional details about the arrest early today. Orlando Mayor Bill Frederick said Page's removal from the city council by Gov. Bob Graham Is likely because Page has been charged with a felony. Florida law mandates that government officials charged with felonies be suspended until the charges are disposed of. Hijacked Je t Returns TAMPA (UPI) — A man sprayed a flammable liquid In the first-class section of a Delta Airlines Jet, forcing the 80 |x-oplc aboard to fly to Havana In the lOtii hijacking to Cuba since May. The hijacker was taken Into custody by Cuban authorities after Flight 784. originally bound for Tampa from Miami, landed at Jose Marti Airport In Havana. Killer And Attorney Waive Extradition ORLANDO (UPi) — A convicted killer and the lawyer who allegedly helped him escape will be taken back to Tennessee, where he faces life In prison and she will try to prove that she Is "not a criminal" Mary Pentecost Evans. 27. and William Timothy Kirk. 36. were captured In Daytona Beach by FBI agents after eluding a nationwide dragnet for 4V4 months. They waived extradition Thursday and were expected to be escorted back to Tennessee befoie the weekend. Law cnlorccmcnt officers drove to Orlando Thursday to pick up the pair. Robert Ritchie, Ms. Evans' attorney, said he wanted to expedite proceedings so Ms. Evans could face charges In Tennessee and be found Innocent. guards and the doctor, while Kirk bound the four men with packaging tape. "What I think happened Is she fell In love with him." said Dr. Gary Salk, the Oak Ridge psychologist who examined Kirk. Both face Identical charges of escape, four counts of Kirk, serving 65 yearn for armed robbery, led a gang of kidnapping, and robbery. Kirk, who was serving 65 seven white Inmates down n corridor at Brushy years for armed robbery when he escaped, was Mountain State Prison In Tennessee on Feb. 8. 1982, convicted In absentia of manslaughter for two prison methodically firing Into the locked cells of black killings and sentenced to life. prisoners. Two were killed and two were wounded. FBI agents said Kirk and Ms. Evans received money The couple disappeared March 31. when Ms. Evans. Kirk's court-appointed attorney In the prison killings, from undisclosed sources in Tennessee. They were had him taken from Brushy Mountain prison to a attempting to pick up some of that money at a Western Union office Wednesday when they were taken by FBI psychologist 's office In Oak Ridge for mental tests. Police charge Ms. Evans pulled a gun on three prison agents. "She's not o criminal and. ultimately, they will find that." said Ritchie. He would not elaborate, and neither Ms. Evans nor the muscular Kirk would speak to reporters. South Leads Housing Gains is m ■- ■. : Northeast iSouth lan Purchase Price North Central $94,985 Median $48,005 Household Income Total Monthly Expense $1,011 (Mortgage Payment) ($841) (Real Estate Taxes) (Utilities) ($75) ($75) (Hazard Insurance) ($20) $37,146 f $783 ($566) ($97) ($100) ($20) SO U R CE: U.S. League of Savings Associations WASHINGTON (UPI) - As the North Central states' share of available housing dropped, the South showed the greatest housing increase from 1973 to 1980. the Census Bureau says. A su p plem en tary report to the bureau's housing census said the West, the nation's suburbs and Its rural areas also showed housing Increases. The number of housing units na­ tionwide Increased during the seven-year period by 12 million, or 15.6 percent, the report said. Most of the Increase came from new construction. $66,898 [ $60,000 $34,284 $689 ($518) ($67) ($86) ($24) MKA/Moffltt Ctcil While the number of housing units out West Is on the rise, new homes there aren't cheap. Almost everything costs more for Western home owners. But they are better able to afford It with a median Income for new home buyers higher than any other region. Central cities increased their housing stock by only 5.6 percent as their share o f the national housing Inventory dropped from 32 percent In 1973 to 29 percent In 1980. The only statistical area to show a decrease in available housing was central cities In the North Central states, with a drop of 0.6 percent, or 36.000 units. The North Central area stretches from the Dakotas through Ohio and from Missouri through Minnesota. The report measured new construction of houses, apartments and mobile homes..It also counts homes moved Into and out of. units lost through damage or condemnation, changes to and from residential use of existing buildings and a few other categories of change. The largest Increase In available hous­ ing. 30.2 percent, was outside defined metropolitan areas of the South, ranging from Texas to Florida and north to the Middle Atlantic stales. Although mobile homes are not listed separately In the report, the South also had the highest rate of "units moved to site." which would Include both modular and mobile housing. From the Rockies west to the Pacific coast, the Increase was 23.2 percent and In the South It was 21.2 percent, while the Increase In the Northeast was only 7.8 percent and In the North Central states. 10.7 percent. The number of suburban housing units — Inside metropolitan areas but outside central cities — rose 20.9 percent. The number of units In rural and small town areas, defined as any place outside 243 metropolitan areas, was up 19.5 percent. In addition, the report said. "While the West had only 19 percent of the total housing Inventory In the nation in 1980. It had 25 percent of the new construc­ tion." The total of housing units In 1980 was 89.3 million, up from 77.2 million In 1973. Boy Embroiled In Diplomatic Struggle Returns Home PARIS (UPI) — A tired Andrei Berezhkov arrived today with Ills mother and Soviet diplomat father on their way home to Moscow and again denied he wrote the letters that Ignited a week-long diplomatic struggle between the superpowers. The 16-ycar-otd. smiling and waving to reporters at Paris' Charles De Gaulle airport, arrived with his parents' from Washington and spoke briefly before security agents hustled him Into a departure lounge to await his next flight. Asked If he hnd written thr letters to The New York Times and President Reagan that turned a family dispute Into a diplomatic tdandoff — saying he wanted to remain In the United Slates and hated the Soviet Union — he replied with a terse "n o." "I am now tn the 10th grade and 1am going to study to become an actor." he said. "A comedy actor." Andrei's trip home ended an atlalr that started a week ago with his disappearance In the family car. Andrei was gone nearly 24 hours and his father told the State Department he was missing. Then he returned und the matter seemed to be ended, except for the letters. U.S. officials Insisted they wanted to talk to Andrei to see If he wished to stay. The Soviets refused to turn over the boy. denouncing the letters as forgeries. Until his sudden emergence at a carefully orchestrated news conference Thursday, the youth had been kept In seclusion at the Soviet Embassy with FBI agents posted outside and Immigration agents on the lookout nationwide with orders to stop him from leaving thr country. Calendar -------------------- T K m O T O U B T T g -------------------Razz-a-ma-Jazz 214-hour show on history of Jazz. 8 p in.. Annie Russell Theatre, Rollins College, Winter Park. Presented by Florida Stages Network through August 20. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of DogTrack Road. Casselberry. Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Wcklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434, at Wcklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alunon. same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time and place. Sanford AA. Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. SATURDAY. AUGUST 20 Sc/t&otSW ScAecUdc T e ll M o m H e r a ld fo r y o u r to w a tc h S c h o o l ’s th e S c h e d u le "Bct'cha Can't Find It" Fellowship for youth 7th grade and up. Meet at Central Baptist Church. 1311 Oak Ave.. Sanford, to search for clues as to location of free food. Old-Fashioned Day Flea market and dinner. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Allen Chapel AME Church. Olive Avenue and 12th Street. Sanford. Sanford AA.opcndlscusslon.8p.nl.. 1201 W. First St. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Parents Without Partners Fun Razor Gala. 8-9 Ice cream sundaes: 9-1, Sock Hop to live band. Chapter House. 3364 Edgewutcr Drive. Orlando. Barbecue. 5:30-8 p.m.. First Baptist Church. Lake Mills Road. Chuluota. Open to public. Donations go to paying ofTeducation building. SUNDAY. AUGUST 21 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Seminole AA. halfway nouse on Highway 17-92 ofT Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. MONDAY. AUOUST 22 Free dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. Andropov Says Nyet To 'Star Wars’ Weapons MOSCOW (UPI) - President Yuri Andropov told a group of U.S. senators that Moscow will bun anti-satellite weapons In space us long as the United States does the same. Andropov's announcement in the mrcting Thursday concerned "elim ­ ination of the existing anti-satellite systems and the prohibition of the development o f new ones." the Soviet news agency Tass said. Sen. Claiborne Pell. D ILI., who led the group of nine lawmakers, said there could lx* problems with the proposal but It was "made In good spirit and should be seriously examined." "Bear In mind that they already have a system that's bring tested, that works, and we do not have one." Pell said at a news conference after the two-hour meeting. He said the offer would have to lx* examined to see If It Is genuine or if It is a "hcads-l-wln. talls-you-lose kind of offer." The senators, in the Soviet Union at the Invitation of the Supreme Soviet, were scheduled to meet with Friday, Aug. 1*. 1M J-JA their counterparts again today, followed by a luncheon In their honor at the Kremlin. Pell stressed the nerd to consider the olTcr against the existing state of antl-satcllltc technology, "a field In which the Soviets are now well ahead of the United Stales." In Washington. State Department spokesman Alan Romberg said the department would "study carefully any serious Soviet proposal" to control space wcuponry. "There exist serious technical, substantive problems related to verification, among other Issues." he said. Romberg said the Soviet antisatellite system, which could be used to destroy surveillance and communications satellites. Is the only existing system and hus been o|x-rattng In space for more than a dozen years. Andropov greeted the American lawmakers In the Kremlin. It was the Hist diteet contact with U.S. offleluls since Vice President George Bush and Secretary of State George Shultz came to Moscow for the funeral of Leonid Brezhnev last November. Pell said Andropov, 69. spoke "vigorously, clearly and forcefully. He has what he really needs to do Ills Job — his mind — and It Is absolutely llrst rate." Tass quoted Andropov as saying once the existing systems arc dis­ mantled "the U.S.S.R. assumes the commitment not to be the first to put Into outer space any type of antl-salelllte weapon." Moscow will Impose a "moratorium on such launchings for thr entire period during which other countries. Including the Unit­ ed Stales, will retrain from station­ ing In outer space antl-satclllte systems of any type." Andropov said. Other members of the Senate delegation Included Russell Long of Louisiana. Dennis DeConcinl of Arizona. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas. Patrick Leahy of Vermont. Howard Mrtzcnbaum of Ohio. Donald Rlcgle of Michigan. Jim Sasser of Ten­ nessee and Paul Sarbanes o f Maryland. ^Beginning on Sunday(Q) 5 August 21st, 1983 q thru Friday, August 26 . The E vening H e ra ld will Publish the Bus Schedules Q for Seminole County Q Just one more reason you should subscribe to the . . . . E v e n in g H e r a ld �E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPS 4 tU M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-281lor 831*9993 Frid ay , August 19, 1983—4A Wayn* D. Doyla, 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. Dollars Are Dollars Pressed for months to “ do som ething*' about the "o v erva lu e d " dollar, the Reagan administration has settled upon what appears to be a kind o f $2 approach. Inflate In Europe, deflate at home. As always, it's difficult to determ ine Just what the go vern m en t’s policy Is when there is none. Through the smoke screen, though, two signals em erge. Clearly, the Federal Reserve has decided to m ove interest rates up a notch or two. and thus, it hopes, m ove the growth In the m oney supply down a notch or two. Fed Chairman Paul Volcker tactically blames It all on the deficits, but the fact Is that the Fed has set Interest rates higher largely at Its own discretion. This com es at a time when recovery is providing relief — how much remains to be seen — from large deficits. Red Ink Is one factor in the Interest-rate bubble — but only one. Just as clearly, the Reagan Treasury Depart­ ment, to Its credit. Is nervous. It should be. Higher interest rates, and a stronger dollar, will only tend to dampen growth. The price o f gold Is already o ff virtually 10 percent In a few months, signaling that the Fed. if anything, has been too tight. So the Treasury* is selling ofT dollars In Europe and Japan, hoping to cheapen U.S. exports and keep the econom y growing. What both the Fed and the administration will find is that d olla rs are d ollars. You can 't simultaneously drive their value up at home through higher interest rates, and down abroad through transactions in the forclgif exchange markets. The minute the Fed m oves up Interest rates in New York, a bank in Bonn reads about It on the ticker tape, starts trading marks for dollars, and pressures the dollar right back up. Even if such tinkering could cfTcct n substantial rise or fall in the dollar, what Is the point? You cannot alter the terms o f trade by altering the unit o f account. Japanese cars will not be made inferior to Chryslcrs sim ply by devaluing the dollar. Am ericans learned all too painfully during the last three years that driving up the value o f the dollar can be as disastrous as driving It down. A stable dollar should be a goal o f econom ic policy. But exchange market operations Is not the w ay to ach ieve It. W e prefer the approach suggested by the French — convene a second Bretton W oods ronference and establish a formal, international system o f fixed rates with a com m on anchor. Such a system Is. after all. a system — the product o f a conscious act o f creation by monetary authorities all around the world. T h e dollar, as economist Alan Greenspan argues, can ’t go it alone — nor should it. Does anyone seriously want to stabilize the dollar In terms o f the franc now. which Itself Is hopping all over the map? O f course not. And that Is why a good deal o f planning must occur before fixing the dollar to francs or marks or rubles even makes sense. Furthermore, before the administration aspires to anything as sophisticated as regulating the value o f the dollar. It might want to turn Its attention back to regulating the spending habits of Congress. It’s been quite a long tim e since the dreaded words "b u d ge t c u t" w ere heard in Washington. Were they sounded again, markets would take it as a signal that the federal governm ent finally Intends to rein in Its spending habits. There could only be one reaction to such news — lower interest rates. And. thus, lower deficits, and less upward pressure on the dollar. Despite its futility, however, the $2 policy can do a good deal o f harm. W hen a severely tight Federal Reserve policy clashed with expansive fiscal policies In 1981 and 1982, tight m oney won — and two near-recoveries were aborted. T o d a y ’s Fed tightening Is a good deal less severe than the 1981-82 deflation, but it is still a tightening. Nothing that happens today will do much to prevent a continuing decline in unem ploym ent over. say. the next six months. Instead, the clouds now gathering would begin to show er som etim e around the fall o f 1984. H ere’ s hoping the president keeps that in mind as he mulls o ver the $2 policy — and his own re-election. BERRY'S WORLD CMUtrMA N "One day Iasi week, m y husband went Into his ro o m o f b a s e b a ll s ta tis tic s a n d ju s t disappeared." B y D onna E s te a Lake Mar>’ City Commissioner Ray Fox was very open with a deal he was ottering colleagues recently. Specifically opposing a property tax increase from the 84.15 per 81.000 assessed valuation levied last year to the 84.76 proposed for the 1983-84 fiscal year. Fox proposed a compromise with his fellow commissioners during a commission meet­ ing. Saying the budget could be balanced and the tax rate kept at 84.15 If the com­ mission cut a proposed fire truck, a proposed police car and 820,000 from a 835.000 proposed contingency fund. Fox said he would vote for the purchase of a patrol car out of this year's budget In exchange. The police department had requested one car from this year's budget m d another In the new year. Two weeks ago. Commissioner Russ Megonegal mnde a motion to request bids for one new patrol car for Immediate purchase. He also said the second car and the fire truck should be removed from the 1983-84 budget. Fox. believing he had a deal, seconded the motion. Last week, however, during a budget session, Megonegal said he wanted to see both a second new car and the fire tmek Included In the budget for the new year. After Fox had Megonegal repeat his Intent, a glowering Fox gathered his books and papers and walked out of the meeting. Now some are fearing that Fox, a retired Navy commander, may be thinking about resigning before his term Is up Oct.3. And Fox Isn't talking. Incidentally’. Larry Dale, developer and volunteer firefighter, gave the commission a report, lauded by the commissioners for Its excellence. Justifying the need for the fire truck. Fox's argument against the truck this year was not an Indication of any lack of support on fils part of the volunteers, but rather was In line with his conservative philosophy of keeping his eye on all city expenditures. He was concerned because some 55 percent of the fire department's 849.000 budget would bo going for drbt service. He contended It would be better to wait one more year to create a new debt lor a fire truck because by that time another city debt would be paid off. After Fox left the meeting. Megonegal proposed cuts In the requested budget of many Items ranging from gasoline used by each department through the contingency fund cut that Fox had proposed, but he wasn’t able to cut enough to slay at the 84.15 level. And although Commissioner Charles Lytle gave his support to the Megonegal proposal. Commissioner Ken King wasn’t sure the second police car should be In the budget. And Commissioner Burt Perinchlef said he wouldn’t mnkc a commitment until after he hears the will of the people at budget public hearings slated for Sept. 15 nnd 29. The Lake Mary Commission pushed aside a priority list of road Improvements which might be accomplished by using the 830.000 the county has announced the city might receive In the new deal yenr from the new 4 cents per gallon tax the county Is levying on gasoline. Public Works Director Jim Orioles re­ commended the following projects over a period of years: Third Street: Washington Avenue from Third to Fifth streets: Evansdale Road: Ridge Road: Fifth Street: First Street, south of Grandbcnd Avenue: Humphrey Road and Van Burcn. The listed roads could be accomplished over a four or five-year period. Orioles said. DON GRAFF ANTHONY HARRIGAN Getting Around In Japan College Campus Unions? By definition, a university Is a com­ munity of scholars. And the role of the scholar Is to seek truth nnd Impart It to the rising generation. It Is hard to think of anything more Incompatible with the scholarly mission than a labor union. However, advocates of unionization arc working hard to unionize college and university campuses. They would mock academic freedom by Imposing compulsory union fees on unwilling faculty rollcagucs. Happily, many academics resist the efTort by the union organizers to turn them Into industrial employees. This spring, for example, the faculty of Oregon State University soundly de­ feated a proposal for a collective bargaining unit. By a vote of 878 to 482. the professors rejected the unionizing effort. It Is to be hoped that other college and university faculties will display tills same resistance. At Oregon Slate University, two na­ tional organizations, the American Association of University Professors and the National Education Association, formed an alliance to fight for a NEW YORK (NEA) - Hardly a week unionized faculty. Not all AAUP leaders goes by. It seems, without another battle on the rampus favored this effort, tjctween some group of college students however. Some of tlu- members favored and (heir adversaries In the university continued reliance on the Faculty administration or elsewhere. Almost Senate In discussions with university invuriubly the local liberals — the authorities. ACLU. or what have you — are to be One reason that the unionizing effort found on the side of the students. This failed Is faculty members apparently has happened so often tiiut some people realized that establishment of a col­ have been misled Into supposing liber­ lective bargaining unit Implied possible als are Just naturally fond of college use of the strike weapon at a future students. Out in Minnesota, however, a date. situation has arisen which suggests that For serious academies, who are liberals* fondness for college students mindful of their obligations to the depends on how closely the students toe university and Its students, the calling the liberal line. of a strike would be completely unac­ Like many Institutions of higher ceptable. A strike means denial of learning, the University of Minnesota educational opportunity to students. has chartered a Public Interest Research Such a denial constitutes rejection of a Group (or PIRG). These PIRGs were scholar's mission. Invented by Ralph Nader, and are The President of Oregon Slate Univer­ organized on a statewide basts In many sity. Dr. Robert MacVIcar. also warned states. The Individual PIRGs and the that the lobbying by NEA would reflect statewide PIRG organizations engage in elementary and secondary school con­ various sorts o f political activity, cerns. not those of higher education. An practically all of them liberal because economist noted the cost of union that's what Nader Is. For example, the operations and warned that "when statewide Minnesota PIRG (hereinafter cooperation turns to conflict, our pro­ MPIRG) hired the lawyers for the three fessional productivity and taxpayers' students who opposed linking federal perception" of faculty will suffer. student aid to compliance with the draft The university community and the registration law’. people of Oregon benefited from the In many places, including UM. the leadership provided by University Pro­ local PIRG Is financed by a small fee fessors for Academic Order, which which the school Includes on (he furnished the leadership for the opposi­ student's bill. This system Is called a tion to unionization. As It has over the “ negative check-off," because the stu­ years. UPAO defended the traditional dent Is churgcd the fee unless he checks principles of acudemic freedom and a box four times a year, while regis­ responsibility. The organization and Its tering. Indicating that he doesn't want supporters on campuses around the to pay It. Most students go along, country will know that education leaving the box unchecked. Tills yields cannot proceed where militant union Impressive sums of money. In the case tactics are carried into the classroom of Minnesota, fees collected at UM and lecture hall. TOKYO (NEA) - New York has one and It's an antique mess. W ashington and Sun Francisco have WILLIAM RUSHER Nader's Bully Boys new systems that share one of New York's problems: They can't pay their way. Tokyo also has a subway. And It Is doing Just fine. The 11 lines and 198.3 kilometers of track serve a metropolitan population of 13 million. They arc Integrated with commuter rail lines. Stations are clean, trains are frequent, curs arc comfortable (yes. there Is a bit of heavy pushing u/ul shoving during rush hours) and fares are reasonable — the graduated chnrge according to distance traveled starts at 100 yen. about 45 cents currently. Admittedly, (he operating Tclto Rapid Transit Authority Is not having any problem deciding how to dispose of a surplus. Fares do not cover operating costs, but they come close. Some assistance from public funds ts neces­ sary — on the order of S65 million annually — but that Is not considered budget imstlng. Yet. Tokyo's subways must be doing provide more than 80 percent of something right. Rather. It may Ik - a MIMKG’s entire budget. case that something rigid was done — All went well until this past spring, the timing of construction. That began when a loose coalition of rclutlvciy In 1941 when the existing Ginza Line conservative students acquired a voting was tuken over us the basis for a majority on the tioard of directors of the comprehensive metropolitan system. PIRG at UM and followed tills up by Construction has gone on continually electing chapter officers and taking over since, but the bulk of It occurred during all eight seats reserved for UM on the the '60s and '70s. That means the board of MPIRG. Then. It being time for system Is relatively new and costUM's Regents to renew the university's efficient. Also, construction costs were "contract" with PIRG. the new PIRG much lower during those years. board asked that the terms of the Telto is today only too acutely aware contract first be renegotiated in certain of the changing times. Costs of current particulars. Specifically, they wanted to construction are escalating rapidly, replace the negative check-off system, approaching the exorbitant level. which Is offensive to many students, Also, there arc expensive times ahrad with an "affirmative check-off" under ns the oldrr segments l>cgun to show which students would be billed for the PIRG fee only If they checked a box , deterioration and require renovation. Welcome to New York. requesting this. But for now. Tokyo's underground Well! Great was the hullaballoo. One must be counted as a success story. Try would think the UM PIRG board's It — non-rush hour. You'd like It. wishes would Ik * honored in such a Now for something completely dif­ matter: after all. the 1982-83 edition of ferent. Tlte Japan National Railways MPIRG's descriptive brochure declares story. that “ each new generation of college student" shall have "the opportunity to Japanese railroads are known abroad reshape and modify an organization for the Bullet trains (Shlnkunscn). a that Is distinctly theirs." But then the remarkable safety record and on-tlrne Soviet constitution guarantees free performance. All valid enough. speech, loo. What Isn't so well advertised Is JNR's disastrous finances. The superfast First the university's Regents rejected Bullets make money at reasonable fares the new board’s request as untimely competitive with air travel. und renewed the contract. Including the negative checkoff feature. Then the Bid not enough to cover losses from MPIRG board unseated all eight of its the rural lines lliul lacc the Japanese new UM directors, citing their opposi­ map. Delleli financing has been the tion to a negative check-off as the story of JNR's operations throughout reason. Finally, the MPIRG board gave the post-war era and by now. the Itsclf the authority to determine who a c c u m u la te d lo n g -te rm d eb t Is shall sit on local PIRG boards. Including equivalent to those of some of the more the obstreperous one at UM. hard-pressed developing nations. JAC K ANDERSON GM Covered-Up Camshaft Problems WASHINGTON - When the average American buys a new car — kicks tlte tires, slams the doors and tries out the padding In the seats — tlte chances arc pretty good that the salesman never mentions the camshaft. It's an Integral part of the engine und Is pretty much taken for granted. But General Motors failed to warn 15 million car buyers that using a certain type of engine oil would cause pre­ mature wear In the camshafts of their V-8 engines. In use since 1974. The result of using the wrong oil could be u S400 repair bill, according to Federal Trade Commission documents. The problem with the GM camshaft usually crops up after 25.000 miles on Chcvrolcts. Oldsmoblles. Butcks und CMC trucks. Normally, a well-lubricated camshaft should last the life of the vehicle. T o keep the m agnitude o f the camshaft problem from the car buying public. GM arranged with the FTC to use local arbitration boards and handle complaints on un Individual basis. The FTC has not given final approval to this. Meanwhile, the true extent of the camshaft problem has been hidden from the public under a 1980 court order waling hundreds of documents. My associate Tony Capacclo has obtulned evidence of GM's cover-up from Internal FTC documents turned up by Rep. Al Swift. D-Wash.. Interviews with Industry insiders fumlllar with the cuse. In the mid-1970s, according to these sources. GM learned that certain types of oil. classified for use In both gasoline and diesel vehicles, were causing camshaft failure because they lack sufficient anti-wear protection. Cleveland FTC files showed that camshaft failure occurred "In 70 percent of the reporled cases at 20.000 miles or later, with an average failure at 28.000." The F fC stall was aware of 3.345 camshaft failures. According to the documents, GM claimed only a 1 percent failure for Its camshafts. Even accepting the com­ pany's csttmatr. that would mean a m in im u m o f 1 50 .0 0 0 d e fe c t iv e camshafts. With an estimated average of $400 for each repair bill, that means GM car buyers have laid out 860 million for repairs that might have been uvolded If the company hud told its customers what it knew. And It’s u lead-pipe cinch that GM knew about the camshaft problem early on. Internal documents show that GM told its dealers about the oil problem between 1976 und 1978 — but waited till 1980 to tell its customers. "It appears that significant consumer Injury did occur due to GM's dis­ closure." slated one FTC unalysls. "Consumer loss that did occur could have been easily avoided If GM had adequate oil-use instructions In Its owners' manual once It learned, at least by 1975. of the problem.... Absent such disclosure. GM owners were unlikely to learn of the problem." Footnote: A GM spokesman said: "W e feel we took rcs|xmslble measures to protect our customers from the pro­ blem.... We encouraged the oil com|iariles to reformulate their oil." He also said the camshaft problem "h a d nothing to do with u defect Inherent In the product." PENTAGON PIPELINE: Stupid plan­ ning almost led the Army to spend 87.5 million on mess halls It didn't need In Germany. Fortunately. General A c­ counting Office auditors found out about It and four o f the seven planned mess halls have been canceled. Auditors blamed the mess hall mess on the Army’s faulty method of computing the number of personnel who will eat Gl rations when ofT-basc options arc avail­ able. The auditors said they have no Idea how often the armed services build unnecessary mess halls: they only checked seven. — A contractor with Inside knowledge bilked the Army on a furnace mainte­ nance Job ut Fort Jackson. S.C. Know­ ing that the furnaces had recently been replaced. Die contractor bid Just 81 for furnace replacement, which normally costs about 81.000. Then the contractor charged from seven to nine times the going rate for the other services in the contract and still wound up the low bidder. Army Auditing Agency said this kind of shurp prattler costs tlte taxpay­ ers hundreds of thousands of dollars a year. �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Terri D e c k e r, J .S . Lynn R e p ea t V ow s Friday, Aug. If, 1U3-5A Jan C. Reed Bride Of David Steinhorn Jan Cheryl Reed and David Steinhorn were married Aug. 6. at 7 p.m., at the First Baptist Church of Altamonte Springs. The Rev. Jerry Kennedy performed the candlelight and double ring ceremony. Terri Lee Decker nml James Sherman Lynn were married July 31. at 7.30 p.m., at the Seventh-Day Adventist Church. Forest City. Elder Robert McCumbcr performed the candlelight ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Reed. 137 VV. Lauren Court. Fern Park. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Steinhorn of Maitland. The bride Is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Louis Decker. 110 Laguna Court. Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lynn. Forest City. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal gown fashioned with a modified Queen Anne neckline, n fitted basque bodice and bishop sleeves enhanced with beaded pearls and Chantilly lace. Tiers of ruffled Chantilly lace and organza formed the bouffant skirt that terminated In n graceful chapel train. A incc and beaded headpiece held her lacc-trlmmed tiered veil of Imported Illusion. She carried a fan-shaped bouquet o f white roses, white carnations and llly-of-the-vallcy. Susie Johnson of Altamonte Springs, attended the bride as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Cindy Talbert. Orlando: Lori Glldca. Casselberry: Cher! Thornton. Orlando: and Cindy Foggin. Sanford. Each wore a powder blue Chantilly lace gown, off-liteshoulder rtylcd. with a full skirl, and each carried symbolic Items including a lace-trimmed Bible, a lighted candle, a bouquet of heather and a wreath with entwined flowers. Tom Logsdon Jr.. Altamonte Springs, served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Alan Young, Don Vcrncr and Jeff Horn, all of Altamonte Springs, Michael Chester. Orlando Given in marriage by Michael Stephen Decker, the bride chose for iter vows a formal gown fashioned along the Queen Anne silhouette. Rccmbroldcrcd lace appli­ ques embellished the fitted bodice and full, sheer sleeves. The skirt gracefully cascaded Into a trailing cathedral train. A pearl and lace headpiece secured her cathedral length veil of imported illusion. She carried a bouquet of wiillc rosebuds Interspersed with lavender roses. Sheri Decker attended the bride ns maid of honor. She wore a lavender chiffon gown and carried a silk keepsake arrangement of lavender and white roses and daises showered with baby's breath. bridesmaids were Laura Bucalo. Cindy Lynn and Teresa Rogers They wore lavender chiffon gowns and carried slik lavender and white roses arranged on a white fan. buddy Crowther served the brldcgnxim as best man. Groomsmen were JciT Lynn. Leslie Butterfield and Rickey Rogers. M cggan H uggins o f A ltam on te Springs, w as the flow er Flower girls were Rebecca Everly and Christie Crowther. Scotty Bond was the Bible boy. M rs. Jam es Sherman Lynn Following a reception at the Wcstmontc Civic Center. Altamonte Springs, the couple departed on a honey­ moon cruise to the Bahamas. They arc making their home in Deltona. The bridegroom Is employed as an electronic technician. The bride Isa student at Stetson University. DcLand. girl, and Matthew Rogers. New Orleans, the ring bearer. Following a reception In the church social hall, the newlyweds departed on a wedding trip to Daytona Beach. They arc making their home In Orlando. The bride Is employed as a dental assistant by Robert Reid. DDS. The bridegroom is em ployed by Acousti Engineering of Orlando. M rs. David Steinhorn Gardening Potpourri Of Easy-To-Do-August Garden Chores August Is a rough month for gardening in Florida. It's loo late to plant many summer flowers and too early for winter varieties. And furthermore. It's Just too darn hot to spend all day slaving In the yard. But don't despair, there arc plenty of easy Jobs left to do. Here's a potpourri of ensy-to-do garden chore*. ' '*f»* ' * "'» 11■ '*•■* *i>•* Roses grow quite large In Central Florida and a latr August pruning is recommended. Remove healthy top growlli as well as twigs and bran­ dies that are dead, diseased, In­ jured. unsightly or thin and spindly. Frank J. Jasa County Extension Director 323-2500 Ext. 1S2 Shorten main canes' and lateral branchs removing small twigs and some of the oldest canes. Leave at least half the length of each main cane that Is one to three years old. The llrst (lowers can Ik - expected eight to nine weeks alter pruning. twist oiT all but one ot the flower If yo u 're gro w in g mums or buds at each tip. Be careful not to polnscttlas for winter color, this Is Injure the remaining #bud which the last month you should pinch should develop Into a larger flower. these plants to Increase blooms. Sasanquas and Japonicas which ap­ Pinching back the stem tips will prized for multi-blooms, need not be promote heavier flowering because pinched. of Increased branching. But. if you C o m m o n o r n a m e n ta ls lik e wait too late, pinching will remove oleander, hydrangeas and azaleas (lower buds and thus reduce flowers can be propagated by cuttings this this rail.' ’ ’ *• -----« 'lim e of year. For azaleas, take tip It's also about time to begin cuttings 3 to 5 Inches long with disbudding camellias to Increase several leaves left attached. Many flower size. As soon as you can rooting mediums can be used such distinguish the rounded flower buds as sand or a mixture of peat and Irom the pointed vegetative bud. perlite. Place the cuttings in the DEAR ABBY: Denny and I lived My husband is an Instructor at the prison in Vacaville. Calif., so 1 know something about the programs offered tiierc. Not only can inmates earn a high school diploma, they can also learn clerical skills, electronics, lens grinding, horticulture and auto mechanics. They can become dental technicians, nursing assistants. X-ray technicians and cooks, us well us expert craftsmen in wood. Jewelry, leather, pottery and ceramics. together for a year, then we hud u falling out and he left for a frw weeks. Denny Is 23 und I am 28. While we were apart. Denny took up with "Marclc." who is 22. then he came back to me saying he still loves me. but he also loves Marclc. Sbc is pregnant by him. and he is going to marry her. They l>oih moved In with me and we get along great. There is no Don't let one mistake ruin your life. Jealousy between Marclc and me. Denny Learn from it. Study hard, and good still loves me and wants me to have a baby by him. He wants to marry me. too. luck. JANET GOLDSTEIN and if that's the only way to keep him. I SA C R AM E N TO am agreeable. I know this sounds weird, but we three are very happy together. (We even sleep together.) DEAR ABBY: I applaud your state­ Iki you think our sharing arrangement will work? Do you think we arc weird? ment, “ No one should Ik- asked to Are there any states besides Utah that submit to cosmetic surgery to please another." allow mtilllplc marriages? SHARING IN SYRACUSE DEAR SHARING: There are no states — Including Utah — that permit multiple marriages. Do 1 think your sharing arrangement will work? I don’t know. Do I think you're weird? Yes. DEAR ABBY: Which is correct: "The bride walked up I hr aisle" or "the bride walked down the aisle?" MADEABET DEAR MADE: I'm inclined to believe that the bride walks down the aisle. After the ceremony, she walks (or runs) up the aisle. DEAR ABBY; 1 have a message for the young man in Jail who chose to get hls high school diploma: Pastor Don Crabtree can have a satisfied feeling for a long time that tills year's Camp Meeting held at Ft. Lane Park last week was bigger and better than ever. Abby LIKES THE ^Don't be Just another "ex-eon” when you HORSES get out. DEAR LIKES: Tell them he paid ofT your Ixxjkie. They'll never believe it. Camp Meeting Bigger And Better Than Ever D ear Hurrah for you! But don't settle for a high school diploma. Many prisons offer courses that can prepare you for work on the outside, so take advantage of them. This may seem rather odd coming from one who has been a successful plastic surgeon for nearly 3U years, but I am In complete agreement with you. When someone comes to me for cosmetic surgery. In the Initial interview 1 ask. "W hy do you want cosmetic surgery? What do you expect it to do for you?" If the response is. "T o please my boyfriend, nr my husband, or my molhci or my Irlends." 1say. "Sorry, that's not a good enough reason." Only when the person wants the surgery to pleust herself (or himself) would I consider jx-rformlng the opera­ tion. WITHHOLD MY NAME IN N.Y.C. If you want to plant tilings this time of year, try bulbs o f Louisiana iris, gingers, crlnums. dnylllles. amaryllis and zephyr lilies. Of course, you can still plant woody ornamentals, but hurry up so that they'll be well established before the winter arrives. If you Intend to plant winter annuals like Baby's breath, ealen dulas or pansies, start ordering your seed and preparing the flower beds. Keep watching for insects of lawns and ornamentals. Chinch bugs and mole crickets arc very active on lawns and whltr files, scales, aphids, and caterpillars are damaging ornamentals. There's lots of other activities you can think of. but these will keep you busy for a while. In And Around Geneva Husband Betting On Wife To Pay Bookie DEAR ABBY: My husband and 1 have a 22nd wedding anniversary coming up. and he asked me whnt I wanted. 1 asked him how much he planned to spend, and he said about $500. I told him I couldn't think of anything I wanted, but I owed my bookie about that much and if he cleaned up my bill. I’d consider it a nice present. He agreed, and that’s what he gave me. My question: What do I tell people who ask me what my husband gave me for my anniversary? media and keep mulst by covering with a plastic bag or use a mist system. A rooting hormone may hasten root growth. If you have any cold sensitive ornamentals, try rooting cuttings before winter and keep the young plants In a protected spot this winter. Then, if the ornamental freezes, you'll have re­ placements for the spring. Cindy Cardell Trevecca Graduate Earns BS Saturday evening's ac­ tivities were highlighted when the Geneva Church of God pastor laid down hls preachin' microphone and picked up the one he uses for auctioneering. Over 100 young people ranging in age from about 2Mi to 16 were on hand with the "camp bucks" they'd received during the week for attending the church's annual Bible Camp. Cindy Gager Cardell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carem Gager of Sanford, was a member of the June, 1983 graduating class of Josti Keith walked away Trevecca Naznrenc Col­ with the prize everyone lege. Nashville. Tenn. had their eyes on — An Graduating summa cum "alm ost" life-sized stullcd Dumbo the Elephant. Josh laude. Mrs. Cardell was on laid down over $200 In the the Dean's List during her specially minted money college career. She earned for the trophy he look a Bachelor of Science de­ homr. and he was the gree with a m njor In e n v y o f e v e ry kia in mathematics and worked us librarian. Site was also in volved in choir and youth ministries. Mrs. Cardell is a 1979 graduate o f Seminole High S c h o o l. S h e and her husband have returned to the Sanford area to make their home where site will enter iiuo her chosen ca­ reer of leaching. € il l l i nfM M IM T tC f o C A LL TOLL FR EE I4M-MMUI Lou Childers would love to sec her friends. A sure sign she's on the mend. E va M ac K e lle y o f Geneva is recovering from another heart attack In the Central Florida Regional Hospital. According to her husband. An nice, who re­ tired this year as the custodian at Geneva Ele­ mentary School. Eva Mac All ol Geneva's clubs and society meetings re­ sume In September. Be sure to call 365-6646 to Junior Miss Pageant Girls in the 1984 class of Seminole County high schools are eligible to compete In the Junior Miss Program. Only 12 openings remain for candidates to participate in the Nov. 12 second annual pageant sponsored by the Altamonte South Seminole Women Jaycccs. There is no entry fee. Junior Miss Is a national program that rewards outstanding senior girls with scholarship money and prizes for scholastic achievement, poise and appeuranre and talent. Interested candidates should Immcdialely con­ tact co-chairwomcn paula Brown 1788-0152) or Cyndy Benson (699-4124). The next scheduled pre-pageant event is a Mother-Daughter Brunch on Aug. 27 at Tuscawilla Tennis Villas Clubhouse. SAVE ENERCY ALL YEAR 'ROUND FOR T H E b E S T TV Geneva wlio’d been at­ tending during the week. T h e o n ly n e g a t iv e comment heard Saturday at the close of the weeklong evangelistic effort was " it all ended too soon." get your group s plans announced early. S E R V IC E CAL l M IL LE R S PM 32J 035J Of tjftdo O' j •i • i C*M»I Cerwftl Dtctrk't IftMtWfTraa Hm 1 Pm * Air C»*4i Uwtr litn-intdwt Cteuty Cealret Fm U I u w m . trocnr w a l l GRAPEFRUIT ra oM tlKtrk r r : T«L 1 1 M I U 1007 loH ift Ai»., U a lxtl K tim iu a BACK-T0-SCH00L SALE! . . SAVINGS ON SEWING MACHINES NEW HOME 3r Manufacturer of Quality Sewing Machine for over 100 yea’ s REG 24900 M O D E L 571 *99 00 SINGER PRE-OWNED im \ * Z10 ZAO Button Hole. Blind Slltcri New Price 1419 00 Limited Quantity ‘149 00 UNIVERSAL F R E E ARM 20 Yr. Guarantee Auto. Bullun note and Blind Slttch REG 1399 00 NOW M O D E L 4400 *199 00 SEMINOLE SEWING & VACUUM WINN-DIXIE PLAZA mmm 17-12 A LARI IURV BIYC. 322-9411 WE C 5 FINANCE �SPORTS tA —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. If , m i Seventh Inning Grand Slam Shocks Altamonte Thursday's results World Series Northrldgc. Calif. l9.Scnford.Dcl. 1 Manatl. Puerto Rico 12. Altamonte Springs 11 Friday's game 2 p.nt. Northrldgc vs. Altamonte Springs By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor ALTAMONTE ab r h bl Lange. II Hlrlc. rf Er. Mrtnz. lb Brock, cf En. Mrtnz. 3b Green, c Laszalc. ss Messina, rf Ebbcrt. pli Stiles. 2b Hagen.p Prom, p Waring, ss 3 1 2 3 4 3 4 3 1 2 2 0 2 1 0 2 2 2 1 0 0 0 2 I 0 0 1 0 2 2 3 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 MANATI. PUERTO RICO ab r h bl Valentin, ss 4 Caballero, rf 4 Mavsonet. lb 3 Medina, c 2 Franco. 3b 4 Vazquez. If 3 Marrero, p 2 Maldonado, cf 3 Fuentcs. If 2 I 0 2 2 3 l 1 1 1 1 0 3 1 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 4 0 0 0 9 TAYLOR. Mich. — Efrnln Vazquez hit two home runs Thursday in the Little Legaue Junior World Scries, the first one didn’t count, but boy did the second one. Vazquez, called out for stepping out of the box on a first-inning blast, retaliated with a grand slam with no outs In the bottom of the seventh Inning to lift Manatl. Puerto Rico to a 12-11 victory over Altamonte’s Junior League All-Stars at Sam Plzzo Field. Totals 27 12 8 The setback was the first for the Altamonte 13-year olds, who face Northrldgc. Calif, today at 2 put. The winner needs to beat Puerto Rico twice on Saturday to claim the championship. Northrldgc eliminated Scaford. Totals 30 11 13 9 Del. by a 19-1 count in Thursday's other game. Altamonte will go with lefty Grrg Ebbcrt against Game winning RBI — Vazquez 105 200 3- 11 Altamonte Northrldgc. 300 500 4- 12 Manatl "That was a backbrcaker.” said Altamonte coach N o o u t w h e ii w 1 n n 1 n g r u n s c o r i- d Terry Hagen. "W e knew that big boy (Vazquez) was E — Eric Martinez. Lange. Green. Waring. Vazquez. going to lx- trouble. If we had a base open, we would have walked him and taken our chances with the lower DP — Puerto Rico 3. LOH — Altamonte 4. Puerto Rico 3. HR — Ernest Martinez. Hagen. Mavsonet. Franco. part of their order." Vazquez. SB — Eric Martinez. Brock. Laszalc. PH — Vazquez, who also picked up the victory In relief as Manatl's third pitcher, connected off Anthony Laszalc Medina. W P - Hagen 3. and spoiled an excellent showing by the Longwood righthander. gloved It and stepped on the bag for a double play — ’ ’He (Vazquez) hit a curve ball.” said a disconsolate Puerto Rico’s third of the game. Laszalc. "I guess he was looking for It. he Just sort of Still, with a l l - 8 lead and Laszalc bcITudling Manatl golfed it." with a sweeping curvcball. an Altamonte win looked like Laszalc had hero written all over him until the a good bet. Jose Mayonet opened the fateful seventh disastrous seventh Inning. The smooth righthander with a trickier down the third base line on which Laszalc came on In relllef of Cory Prom In the fourth Inning and slipped while fielding the ball. Laszalc then hit Luis struck out Javier Franco with bascrunners on second Medina with a pitch to put runners on first and second. and third and the game deadlocked at 8-8. Franco followed with a ground ball in the hole, but . Laszalc retired the side In order In both the fifth and Waring made a great backhanded stop only to throw sixth Innings. Then. In the seventh, he slapped a bases wildly to third to load the bases. loaded single through the left side to give the Juniors a Vazquez then stepped up and unloaded Laszalc's llrst 9-8 lead. Pinch hitter Greg Ebbcrt followed with a offering way over the left center fence to keep Manatl perfect squeeze bunt to score another run and. when unbeaten In the tournament. Vazquez threw the ball away at first. Randy Green "W e were lucky before, but we weren't lucky today.” hushed home for a l l - 8 lead. Jim Waring followed with said manager Frank Messina. "W e didn't play well in a smash down the first base line, but Eddie Marrero the field or on the bases." Altamonte committed four errors, three of which led to runs. The Juniors also had two runners plckrd off base who would have scored or hampered rallies. Altamonte Jumped on the board with a run In the first when Erie Martinez walked and scooted to third on a single by Chris Hrock. Ilrock then stole second and when the throw went through Martinez came home fora 1-0 lead. Ernest Martinez popped out for the second out. but with red-hot Randy Green at the plate. Brock was picked off second and tagged out In n run-down. Manatl bounced luck with three disputed runs In the bottom of the first against Altamonte starter Jeff Hagen. W'th two outs. Hagen served up a home run to Mayonet. wc'kcd Mcdlnn and then gave up a two-run round tripper to Franco. At that point, coach Hagen went to the home plntc umpire and told him he felt both hitters had stepped out of the batter’s box on their homers. And. when Vazquez followed with a solo blast to center, the umpire ruled he was. Indeed, out of the box and negated the homer. The 3-1 lead held up until Altamonte exploited for five nuts in the third Inning. Scott Stiles walked to lead off. and one out later. Malt Lange beat out an Infield hit. Eric Martinez was then hit by a pitch to load the bases. Brock came through with an Infield single to score Stiles and pull Altamonte within one run. It was Brock's ninth RBI of the tourney, which set the new record. The highlight of the Inning came next when Ernest Martinez drilled a bascs-loadcd homer over the left field fence to put Altamonte on top. G-3. The lead grew to 8-3 an Inning later when Stiles singled off reliever Edwardo Caballero and Hagen clubbed the next pitch over the left field fence for a two-run round tripper. In the bottom of the inning, though. Puerto Rico took advantage of some Hagen wildness and an Ineffective Prom to tic the game. Franco singled and went to second when Hagen walked Vazquez. A wild pitch moved up both runners and a throwing error by Green allowed Franco to score from third. Hagen thep hit Marrero to put runners on first and second.-Jesus Maldonado lollowcd with a line drive to left but Lange charged the IkiII and threw to third to force Vazquez. Pedro Fuentcs then drew a walk and coach Hagen pulled pitcher Hagen In favor of Prom. Jose Valentin greeted Prom with a single to score two runs and pull Manatl within two. 8-6. Caballero flew out to left, but Infamous 'Pine Tar' Game Finally Over, Stays Same NEW YORK IUPI) - In the completion of the controversial "Pine Tar game" of July 24. the Kansas City Royals held the lead provided by George Brett’s disputed two-run homer for a 5-4 victory Thurs­ George Frazier, he stepped off the rubber day over the New York Yankees. and threw to first base, appealing whether Brett hud touched on his trip For the Yankees, however, some bit­ around the bases where first base terness remained. umpire Tim Welke ruled safe. The Yankees then appealed to second base " If I wanted to watch a soap opera. I'd umpire Dave Phillips, ai winch point stay home,” said Yankee slugger Don Yankee manger Billy Martin announced Baylor. "It’s final now. It's a burden he was playing the game under protest. that's been lifted off a lot of players' minds." The basis of Martin's protest was that since the umpiring crew was different The w in n in g pitcher was Mike than the one on July 24. the umpires Armstrong. 6-6. with Dan Qulsenbcrry couldn’t verify that Brett had touched notching his 33rd save. The loss went to the bases. American League spokesman RlchGossagc. 10-4. Bob Flshel, however, said he has a notorized letter from the original um­ To finish the top of the ninth, with piring crew saying that Brett had only about 1.500 people In attendance at touched all the bases. Yankee Stadium, the Yankees fielded an unusual lineup that saw left-handed Once Martin and Phillips conferred, thrower Don Mattingly at second base and the Yankees ace left-hander pitcher. the game resumed with Frazier striking out I ini McRae to end the Royals' ninth. Ron Guidry. In center field. See 'Pine Tar' Page 7A Before the first pitch was thrown by OFFENSE Pasting — Bum Induced Ken Stabler to whip his 37-year old body Into a rcsonable facsimile of shape. While Dave Wilson continues Ills schooling as Saints' future QB. the Snake has to hold the fort. He no longer can (kiss deep, but Is still a whiz at picking apart zones. Wilson will play before season's over. Lindsay Scott is ready to blossom as wide threat: Eugene Goodlow came down from Canada lo complement him At tight end. Hoble Brenner found clone In rookie John Tice. GRADE: U-ntlnus. In 1982: 4-5. second In NFC West Running — George Rogers Is established as premier ground-gainer, reported In best shape yet. Saints should use him more as receiver. Fullback Wayne Wilson does great Job catching out of the baekflcld: Hokle Gajan comes In for tough blocking. Also gol Tim Wilson. Barring injur)’. Rogers should deliver usual 1.000 plus yards. GRADE: B. Blocking — They’re building right when flve-tlmr All-Pro Leon Gray Is no more than barkup to Dave Lafary. Stan Brock, other tackle, approaching All-Pro status. Huge guards: young Brad Edelman and ex-Bronco Kelvin Clark, who has displai ed Louis Oubre. Muscle man Steve K otle. top draftee. ERNEST MARTINEZ ANTHONY LASZAIC Prom walked Mayonet and Medina followed with a line single to left which got past Lange for an error allowing two more runs to score lo tie the game. Laszalc then cuitte on and struck out Franco toend the threat. "W e went with Prom because we had been effective with lefthanders." said Hagen. "Cory Just didn't have It today and the errors hurt. too. Lnszaic came In and did a good Job." Altamonte made Its usual late-lnnlng push In the seventh. Eric Martinez singled and moved to second on a passed ball. Brock walked, but when Ernest Martinez missed a bunt, brother Eric was picked off second. Ernest then followed with a single off Vazquez who had replaced Caballero. Vazquez then balked and both runners moved up. The dangerous Green was then Intentionally passed and Laszalc rilled his single to left to break the deadlock. Ebbcrt. who had three hits Wednesday, pinch hit lor Messina and dropjx-d a perfect squeeze bunt to the right of the mound. Vazquez had no play at home and then threw the ball passed first to allow Green to score front second for an 11-8 lead. Four batters later. It was over. By Chris F ilter Herald Sports W riter FORT LAUDERDALE - The powerful bats of the District 14 All-Stars had kept the Central Florida area team In the Big League World Series. And. Thursday night agninst Venezuela, (lint power guve them a 7-6 lend going Into the seventh Inning. But. It was the leather . U' « a* •- * •-r -A "/ * tea « Htratd PtMta by T#mmy Vtactnt Todd Auckland, District 14 All-Star from Eustis, ran into a bit of bad luck in his mound appearance T h u rsd ay in the Big League World Series. Saints Upcoming; Rams Woe; Pack Back Homespun Bum Phillips has the folks down In the bayous all whipped up. with visions of the first winning season In the 15-year history of the Saints. It has taken him only two years lo foster optimism. He's building smartly with a main body of youth leavened by a layer of experience. A s t r o s Pair Of Errors Cost District 14 Ballgame Baseball By Murray Oldertnan NEA Sports Editor ■ ■■m* Pro Football fact they're regarded us serious contenders for the division title Isa plus for Phillips. Prediction — Third In NFC West, with record of 7-9. nominally a guard, has been worked Initially at center to challenge vertcran John Hill. GRADE: B. SPECIAL TEAMS Kicking — Russell Entleben Is finally starting to live up to expectations that made him No I draft ciioirc lour years ago. Punted for 43-yard average. Morten Andersen made unimpressive debut as place-kicker, rates another chance.-GRADE: D-mlnus. Returns — Jell Grolh. who led team In pass receptions last year, also doubles as sure-handed punt return man. Aundra Thompson, veteran wide receiver spare. Is OK on kickoffs. GRADE: B-mlnus. OUTLOOK Positive feeling about upgraded Saints should be tempered by tough early schedule that could take them out of the race. The very District 14 look a 7-6 lead In the bottom of the fourth as Casteel singled and Brent Hazcn walked and Kesslnger sacrtfleed the runners to second and third Venezuela then intentionally walked Thayer to load the bases and Dean llazen followed with a RBI single (o put District 14 In thr lead. Auckland shut down Venezuela In the fourth, fifth and sixth Innings as District 14 held on to Its 7-6 lead going Into the seventh. With two outs, only one out away from the win. the first District 14 mlscuc was committed as Venezuela was given new life. The next hitter tied the game with u RBI double and came across with the eventual winning run on tinsecond District 14 error of the Inning. Venezuela reliever. Antonc Borjas shut down District 14 In the bottom of the scvcnlh to preserve the victory. District 14 came up with a fifth place finish In the World Series and Kess­ ln ger's four home runs were the highlight. The Cenlral Florida team will remain In Fort Lauderdale for the tournament banquet on Sunday and fly home on Monday. Venezuela District 14 501 303 000 100 2—8 12 0 0 -7 9 2 Gomez. Arcado (1). Borjas (3) and Nunez. Meunch. Rclchlc (1|. Auckland (2) and Casteel. 2B — B. llazen. Gomez. HR — Kesslnger 2. Thayer. Louganis Catapults To Easy G old M edal DEFENSE Line — Bruce Clark elevated pass rush immensely and will be force at left end. Derland Moore had Ills best year yet as the nose tackle. Is supported by Tony Elliott. Lively competition for right end spot, with Frank Warren bidding lo displace Jim Wilks. Moore's in 10th year, but others are young. Improving. GRADE: B. Linebacking — Rickey Jackson, operating behind Clark, makes left side impregnable. He's Joining NFL elite. Jim Kovach and Dennis Winston are tough against run in the middle, with help from Glenn Redd. That leaves Rob Nalrne and Whitney Paul lo tussle for right outside Job. GRADE: B. Secondary — Dave Waymcr's damaged wrist causes some concern at corner |k>sIlions Rodney Lewis, rookie a year ago. has the speed to contribute there. Johnnie Poe. the other corner, has become a quality performer In two seasons. Russell Gary at strong safety Is progressing to All-Pro class. At free safety, holdover Frank Wattclet must hustle to stay ahead of John Krlinm. GRADE: U-itiinus. that let Dlstriet 14 down In the end. The first six Innings were errorless, but two District 14 errors In the seventh allowed Venezuela to push across two runs and go on to a 8-7 victor)', eliminating District 14 from the tourney. Venezuela got off lo a qultjk start by tagging District 14 starter. Dave Meunch and reliever Darrin Rclchlc. for five runs In the top of the first. Todd Auckland relieved Rclchlc In the second und did a fine Job the rest of the way. With one mighty swing of Chris Kesslnger's bat In the bottom of the first, however. District 14 was right back In the game. Brent Casteel singled and Brent Hazcn followed with u double to put runners on second and third. Kesslnger. a standout at Oviedo this past season, then stepped up and clubbed u three-run homer, his third round tripper In three games. But. the fireworks weren't over yet for District 14. Trailing. 6-3. In the bottom of the third. Hazcn drew a walk and Kesslnger belted his second successive homer and fourth of the tourney. Kesslnger's teammate at Oviedo, Brett Thayer, followed with a solo homer to tic the score at 6-6. . Big League In 1982: 2-7, last In NFC West John Robinson will have to work miracles to revive this once robust franchise. The cx-USC coach didn’t surround himself with pro-oriented aides. Leaned on old Trojan assistants. Georgia Frontlcre. the Boss Mama, finally showed she's willing lo shell out some bucks for new talent. OFFENSE Passing — Forced retirement of Bert Jones leaves throwing game In hands of Vince Fcrragamo — raw Jeff Kemp Is only back-up. Ferragamo's facility for throwing long bomb unimpaired. Tends to lx- little flaky, though. Receiving corps Just fair. Preston Dcnnard's top Incumbent. High hopes for Henry Eltard and Otis Grunt. Mike Barber has ability at light end. GRADE: C-plua. Running — So far. Eric Dickerson has shown he’s worth all the money they're giving him. Made Wendell Tyler dispensable. Eric should leant with Barry Redden, whose 'H2 debut was marred by Injury. People like Jewerl Thomas. A.J. Jones and Guman Insure adequate depth. GRADE- B. Blocking — Offensive line Is strongest department on team. Excellent starting array of Irv Pankey. Jackie Slater at tuckles: Kent Hill. Dennis Hurrah at guards. Doug Smith ut renter. Picked up a good reserve In guard Russ Hollngcr of Detroit. Like looks of rookie tackle Gary Kowalski. (Traded Doug France to Houston). GRADE: A-mlnus. See. 'Pack' Page 7A CARACAS. Venezuela IUPI) - Greg Louganis, the king of diving, catapulted to an easy gold medal In the men's 3 -m ctcr sp rin gb o ard c o m p e titio n Thursday lo gel the United States water show off to wlrut It hopes will be another all-star performance. U.S. swimmers were to take over center stage Thursday night, participat­ ing In five gold medal events, but u pair of Canadians and two South Americans posed a major threat to U.S. domination of the competition. Louganis, displaying the form that made him the only man ever lo win a w orld ch am p ion sh ip In both the springboard und platform competition, ran away from the competition in thr 3-mctcr springboard event. The 23-ycur-oId from Mission Viejo. Calif., who received perfect 10 scores on three of Ills dives, never trailed In the event und totaled 724.02 points. Abel Ramirez of Cuba won the silver medal und David Hurgerlng of Mission Viejo. Calif., took the bronze. “ 1 felt ptelly good. I did a new dive, a reverse three and a half off the threemeter (his ace dive) which Is new for m e." said Louganis. "A s far us I'm concerned I did great. "In springboard I'm pretty much competing against myself, but It's an awfully large goal. I feel that every dive I do Is potentially worth 10s. My next goal is 800 points. My highest total was 750 Pan Am Games ut the world championships last year." Earlier Thursday. U.S. marksmen brought home two more gold medals Terry Anderson of Dallas, Texas, cap­ tured the men’s rapid fire pistol event and the U.S. tram also won the gold medal In the event. Anderson managed 594 out of a possible 600 points to lx-at out Colombia's Bernardo Tobar and Cuba's Rafael Rodriguez. The U.S. team registered 1.760 |>olnts lo take the gold medal with Cuba grabbing the silver and Colombia the bronze. In other events Involving U.S. athletes Thursday, the women's volleyball team br at Venezuela. 15-2. 15-1. 15 1. and the women's softball leam%shut out Canada 6-0. It was not a good day for the Inexperienced U.S. volleyball team, however, as Cuba ix m iiu I c i I out a 15-8. 15-7, 15-13 victory. In Thursday night's swimming events Brazil's Ricardo Prado, world record holder In the 400-meter Individual medley, was the favorite in that event after coasting lo victory In a morning qualifying heat. U.S. athletes also were In action Thursday In boxing, baseball, fencing, field hockey, weight lifting. Judo, rowing and men's softball. �Davis, Jenkins Carry Cubs Past Braves; Raines Goes 4-4, Expos Still Lose, 5-3 CHICAGO (UPI) — Chicago Cubs Ferguson Jenkins anu Jody Davis ended a couple of personal dry spells and us a result kept the Atlanta Braves In a victory drought Thursday afternoon. Jenkins, with nlnth-lnnlng help from Lee Smith, kept the Braves hitlers In a slump by hurling a seven-hitter while Davis belted a three-run homer in the fourth Inning to give the Cubs a 3-0 triumph over the Western Division leaders. The loss was Atlanta's fourth In a row — equalling their longest losing streak of the season — and the defeat was the fifth In seven games by the Braves against the Cubs. "I felt good out there. I was trying to make them hit my off-speed stufr," said Jenkins, whose win was his 282nd In his career and first since June 10. ’ ’I wasn't concerned about personal goals. I was glad to have lure Smith come out there and get the save." Jenkins struck out seven and walked two In winning Ills fourth decision In eight games. He missed by one out of hurling his 50th shutout. Davis had gone 10 days without a homer but belted a 2-2 pitch off Atlanta starter Pete Falcone. 8-2, Into the left-field bleachers to give Jenkins all the runs he needed. Keith Moreland started (he fourth Inning rally with a bloop double to center and went to third on Leon Durham’s Infield single. Davis then delivered his game winning blow for (he only runs scotcd In the game. SAN FltANCISCO (UPI) — Durrcll Evans and Tom O'Malley lilt home runs Thursday night to pace the San Francisco Giants to a 5-3 victory over the Montreal Expos. Evans hit his 25th homer of the year, off loser Bryn Smith, 3-G. In the first Inning. O'Malley connected for his fourth of the season, off reliever Dan Schalzcdcr In (he seventh. Mike Krukow. 8-7. got relief help from Greg Minton over the final 3 2-3 Innings. Minton earned his 14th save of the year. Tim Haines had four hits, stole two bases, scored a run ...'P in e Tar' Continued from GA In New York’s half of the Inning. Mattingly filed to center and Roy Smalley filed to left oil Qulsenbcrry. Guidry was batted for by Oscar Gamble,jand Gamble grounded to second to end the game. The action took Just 12 minutes and handed the Yankees their sixth loss In seven games. The New York Slate Appellate Court earlier In the day overruled a lower court decision and allowed the resumption of the game to be played. The league had pleaded for an overthrow of the Injunction, telling the court: "Plaintiffs will not be Irreparably harmed as they have an adequate remedy at law, to wit a refund or monetary damages: defendant American League would be severely and Irreparably Injured by enjoining the game which may only be completed during the regular season on Aug. 18, 1983 In order to avoid conflicting with the league's valuable l>ost-sruson nationallv televised games." Prior locontrovcrsy on July 24, U.L. Washington singled off Dale Murray with two out In the ninth Inning and Gossnge'felleved Breii then h!th!*.’20lh’hhmcV.‘ SPORTS IN BRIEF Barbato's 269 Men's High; Harrsion's 203 Tops Ladles High scores continue to roll In at Bowl American Sanford this week. Billy Barbato had the top score of the week with a fine 269 game. Other excellent scores bowled this week were Fred Christie, a 265 game and 615 series: Tom Gtllan. a 248 game and 627 series and CHIT Chestnut, a 235 game and 613 series. The Seminole County Bowling Association presented plaques to Jim Kuglcr for u 708 handicap series, and to Larry Plcardat for a 655 scratch series. Several fine games were bowled by the ladles. Helen Harrison rolled a 203. Rose Trier a 202, Helen Harbour a 199 and Cheryl Rash, a 135 average bowler, also had a 199. Our youth bowlers continue to nip at the heels of the adults. On Wednesday night. In the youth league. Don Gorman. Jr. bowled a 224 and a 202 game, Tim Zimmers finished the summer with an excellent 186 average. League O fficers Jam boree crazy bowl tournament winners Included: Phyllis Graham. Debbie Pindcr and Gil Benton. Lou Murphy, wit It the Foresters League, won a new bowling ball and Harold Robertson. Gators League, won a bowling bag, Bowlers are encouraged to sign up for Fall league of their choice now. If your company would like to start a league of Its own. call Bowl America Sanford to set up a formation party to help get the league organized. Lyman Kickoff BBQ Set The Lyman High School Athletic Booster Club will hold Its Kickoff Barbeque on Saturday. August 27 at the Lyman High School cafeteria and stadium. The meal will be served from 6-8 p.m. followed by team Introductions. The cost Is $2.50 for adults and students and $2 lor children under 12. The Kickoff Barbeque is being held to promote uthletlcs at Lyman, raise funds to help defray costs of athletic programs and provide an opj>ortunliy for parents and students to get together before the beginning of school. All parents and students are Invited to attend. All fall sports teams will t>c Introduced Including freshma. Junior varsity and varsity football, boys and girls swimming, boys and girls cross country and girls volleyball. For any additional information needed about the barbeque. call the Lyman High office at S 3 1 -B 6 0 0 . Tribe Swim Practice Mon. Seminole High swimming practice Is sluted to begin Monday, August 22 at the Sanford Bath & Tennis Club. Tribe coach Donalyn Knight said practice will begin at 6 am . every day of that week (Aug. 22). Practice Is for both-boys and girls from freshman through seniors. N.L. Baseball and drove In another for Montreal. ST. LOUIS 1UPI) — Andy Van Slyke homcrcd with one out In the 10th Inning off reliever Bill Dawley Thursday night to lift the St. Louis Cnrdlnals to a 5-4 victory over the Houston Astros. Van Slyke’s seventh homer of the year, over the right-field wall, capped a night which he also singled In a run, tripled and scored four times. Dave Rucker raised his record to 4-1 with three scoreless Innings of relief. Dawley dropped to 5-6. F E R G IE J E N K IN S JODY DAVIS The Cardinals tied It 4-4 In the eighth when Van Slyke led off with a triple off the left-center field wall and The victory broke a four-game wlnnlg streak and was scored on a two-out single by Willie McGee ofT the left leg the 20th In 32 games for Phillies Manager Paul Owens, of pitcher Frank DIPIno. who took over for Pat Corrales one month ugo. PITTSBURGH (UPI) — Gary Redus Ignited a five-run Mike Schmidt opened the 10th with a single to eight ninth Inning with a leadofT home run and pinch hitter and was sacrifice to second by Bob Dernier. Maddox Duane Walker capped It with a three-run double then was safe when shortstop Garry Templeton tagged Thursday night, helping the Cincinnati Reds snap out Schlmdt wandering off base after Maddox' grounder. Pittsburgh's five-game winning streak with a 6-5 victory Diaz then followed with his 12th homer of the year off over the Pirates. Gary Lucas. 4-7. With the Pirates leading 3-1. Redus' 14th homer of the At Holland. 7-1. picked up the victory. Ron Reed season knocked out Ccctllo Guanle. Johnny Bench pitched the 10th for his sixth save. singled and Kelly Paris ran for him. One out later, Kent The Padres tied It 2-2 in the ninth. With one out. Gene Tckulvc. 6-3. walked Nick Esasky and left the game for Richards was safe on an error by third baseman Rod Scurry, who walked Eddie Milner and Ron Oester to Schmidt. Richards stole second and scored on a double force In the tying run. Manny Sarmlcnto entered and by Alan Wiggins. Walker, batting for Alan Kniccly. doubled to right. Philadelphia starter John Denny was lifted with one Reliever Tom Hume. 2-5. was the winner despite out In the eighth after Tony Gwynn doubled. Al Holland allowing a sacrifice fly by Marvell Wynne and nn RBI entered and allowed an RBI single to pinch hitter Sixto single by Johnny Ray that pulled Pittsburgh within 6-5 Lezeano that pulled thr Padres within 2-1. In tlie bottom of the ninth. Ben Hayes relieved and got The game was scoreless until the sixth, when pinch the last out for his fifth save. hitter Matthews opened the Inning with a walk. Pete SAN DIEGO (UPI) — Bo Diaz drove a 3-0 pilch Into the Rose singled Matthews to third and Morgan then lofted a left-field seats with Garry Maddox on first base and two sacrifice fly to center to give the Phillies a 1-0 lead. out In the top of the 101h Inning Thursday, lifting the The scheduled game between the New York Mets Philadelphia Phillies a 4-2 victory over the San Diego and Loa Angeles Dodgers was postponned due to Padres. rain. Greyhounds Often M ake G ood Handicappers Look Like Chumps By B.W. Happy Ison It's Tunny how some racing patrons lake to popularizing certain greyhounds. Names that come to mind quickly are Sargent Bilko. My Unicorn, More Tax Graham and Rooster’s Spur. Sometimes It's good and other times it's bad, nonethe­ less it is fun and does make the adventure more spirited. When RD's Lady Bird. Rare Racer, Dainty Hobnob or any other favorite Is wagered on lop and they fall to even be In the money, patrons fu ss nnd fu m e b ec a u se the greyhounds d idn 't live up to sMpActatlnn*. Racing fans tend to forget them In their next start. What usually happens, the defeated greyhound will win nnd make a good hnndlcappcr feel like a chump. T h is applies to alm ost every greyhound In Grade A or B at the track. If anyone would have said that all six of Robert Mendheim's entries would still be In the hunt for a spot In the final at this point, you could have gotten odds of 1000 to I. With Just two more races to be run before the final. Bob will put for sure, two and maybe three greyhounds Into the final. As of this writing Men- Dog Racing dhclm's More Tax Graham and My Unicorn have 54 points out of a possible 60 and are safely tied for second und should make the final easily. Another speedster. Rowdy Texas has 50 points and unless he has a complete reversal of form should also make the final. At the moment Texan and RD's Lady Bird are tied for the wins lead at Super Seminole with 12. Sargent Bilko has 49 points and Is finding his early form, running well regardless of his post position. His last start found him in the one box. even the birds In the sky knew that Bilko would break late and head for the outside footing. The freight train (Srgent Bilko) fooled everyone by breaking fifth and getting himself Into all kinds of trouble. Guess that Is the glamour of the Sarg. he Just loves being In the midst of trafilc so he can bowl them over. Holy cow. tell me. what will happen If Bilko gets a six. seven or an eight box If he can make the final. Cameron Cummings' Dash A Poco lias really come out of his shell and has been moving lately and has 47 points. He Is tied with Rare Racer who look the measure of Rowdy Texan In his last start by two lengths. The leader of the Puppy Stakes for the present Is tlte newest darling of the track and greyhound patrons. He is Rooster's Spur. The Spur has won his last five. In convincing fashion. His record now stands at 11 starts with nine wins, not bad. not bad at all for the youngest Grade A at Super Seminole. Talking to some owners and trainers, most agree that when Rooster has to lace the smoke of the other seven In the Final he will have to do belter. Jack Shacr, Spur's trainer. Is more than likely saying. " T e ll It to the Marines." Robert Mendheim’s Tight Sched­ ule. litter mate to My Unicorn Is in the eight spot and Is the most vulnerable of the group to lose his spot In the final. All three of Thorny Lea's entries have 38 points and are not considered out of the chase yet. Flutter, sports Bool and First Term could sneak In with u Win In their next two starts. T h re e Tied A t H artfo rd ; M artin a Rolls WETHERSFIELD. Conn. (UPtl Victor Regalado. Fred Couples and D eW Itt W ea ve r each fired a 7-undcr-par 64 Thursday to lake the early lead In the first round of the rain-m arred $300,000 Greater Hartford Open. Rain delayed the tournament 1 hour and 45 minutes, backing up the field of 141 players. But It made the 6 .5 3 4 -y a rd W e th e rs fie ld Country Club course tight and straight for many of those on the course. Regalado, starting from the 10th tee, recorded five straight birdies from the 13th through 17th holes to give him a back nine total of 31. • • • Sports Roundup While, a small woman playing on a hitter's course, had four birds and two bogies. SHAKER HEIGHTS. Ohio (UPI) Sandra Haynlc and Donna White fired 2-under-par 70s to lake a one-stroke lead after the first round of the $200,000 World Champion­ ship of Women's Golf at Shaker Heights Country Club. Hall-of-Fam er Haynlc was a picture of consistency with a 34 on the front nine and a 36 an the back over the 2.556-yard course. She had a birdie on the front side, a birdie on the back und no bogles. TORONTO (UPI) - Top-ranked Martina Navratilova overcame a 4-1 deficit in the second set and two match points to beat a determined Eva PfalT of West Germany 4-6. 6-4, 7-5 Thursday and advance to the qu arterfinals o f the $250,000 Player's Challenge. In an earlier match. American Kathy Jordan added to her reputa­ tion as a spoiler, overcoming a shaky second set to upset fourthseeded Sylvia Hantka o f West Germany 7*6 (7-5), 4-6.6-4. Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. STANDINGS RATIONAL 1LEAGUE By United Frtu InHmttientl Etlf W L Pet. 01 Phlltdttphit U 14 S34 — PiMtOurgh 0) 54 S3) 1't Mont-ftf M SI SOI )'l St louit S3 II m I'l S4 u 450 ll't Chictge New York 41 71 40) It Writ Attint* 71 SO S4J — to* Angtlt* M 17 1)1 )Vt Hornton 43 M 574 7 Stn D*ge M tt Mt II Stn Frtncltco 17 04 J7t ll Clncimtti U 41 t]1 ll't Thuridty‘1 Rrtvlt* Chictgo 1 AIttnttO Pinltd*'phit 4 Son DHgo 3.10 (ruling* Clncinntll t. PiHtburgh) 11. Lojil 1, MoultonI It Inningt Son Flint lies t. Montrttl) New York it lot Angofet. pod. rim F r ld ty 't C o n t i IAII Tint** EOT) Alltnto (N.4kro It ) it Chictgo (Roll*,124),I 20pm Cincinnati (So<o IIII tt Pittthurgh (Rhod*n44),7 ljp m Moulton (Mtddtn 511 It SI loud l i t Point tot), I Up m Monlretl lBurris t o tt Son Dego tLotltrl 101,10 05pm Phlltdtlphlt ICtflion tilt) tt lot AngelttlPtnaft). 10 Upm Nt. Tort (Stiver Mil tt Stn Ff onefits (Otvll 1)), W U pm. Itturdlf'iCtmti Atltnlt tt Chicago. Men York tt Sin Frtxitto Clncimtll tt Pittsburgh, night HouttonttSI Leui*. right Philadelphia tt Lot Angtlet. night Line — They’re going with 3-4 In new system. Don’t know how old-timer Jack Youngblood will fare In that alignment. Linebacking — Gray area on team. Secondary — Finally tired of Pat Thomas's grumbling, traded htm to Raiders for Monte Jackson and draft choice. That makes way for Luclous Smith or LcRoy Irvin to step Into starting role, to go with excellent Rod Perry at other comer. OUTLOOK You've got to give Robinson a year to get his system Installed, weed out malcontents and re-accllmate himself to pro ball. Offense will be exciting at times, but defense Is suspect. Patience Is the key. Prediction — Last In NFC West with record of 5-1). Hart Starr Is on the record. Hr says the Pack has the manpower to get to the Super Bowl. The Hall of Fame QB has assembled some impressive offensive weapons and balanced them with a scrappy defense. OFFENSE Passing — Lynn Dickey may not be able to get all a dime, according to critics, but the gritty 13-year quarterback has proved his mettle. Brilliant array of wide receivers, led by incoin parable duo of James Lofton and John Jefferson, backed by world class sprinters Phil Epps. Mike Miller. Running — Eddie Lee Ivery returned from knee surgery with strong performance; carries brunt of ground game. Teamed with fullback Gary Ellis, who let personal problems affect *82 play. Blocking — Strong in the middle, with Pro Bowler Larry McCarren, and on the right side with Lcutis Harris at guard, Greg Koch at tackle. In 1982: 5 31. first In XFC Cent nil DEFENSE Line — Defection of Mike Butler to USFL was big blow. Casey Merrill is available, but trade for help Is expected. Terry Jones starts at nose tackle while- sack leader Ezra Johnson comes o(T banner year. Line backing — The heart of Green Bay defense. John Anderson, the unit's MVP, led team In Interceptions while Mike Douglas had his usual outstanding cam­ paign. Secondary — A consistent unit has been augmented by Tim Lewis, the No. 1 draft pick. Mark Lee. a fine athlete, is gelling acclimated to full-time corner duty. Johnnie Gray at strong safety faces si Ilf challenge from Mark Murphy, while free safety Maurice Harvey Is prodded by Mike Jolly. OUTLOOK Starr, no stranger to a cliche, stresses the need for consistency as the key to further advance by a Packer team that has played well for a year and u hall. An Improved offense will kerp them In contention. Prediction — Second In NFC Central, with record of 97. AMERICAN IEA0UE By IMttd Pm* InttrnttitAtl ICtrrKttng Oikltnd'i OBI Cut W l Pet. OB 64 St S7I — Mitwtukte Bt'timon M SO 544 14 5) SS4 Ct Dttroit 47 S3 SM Ct Toronto 44 S« 54? J't New York Ballon SI II 47 10 Cievttmd SO 70 417 ll'l Wttl Chictgo os S3 SSI — Ktnui City SI SI SOO 1 14 4) at 1 Otkltnd 57 It 4) • Tout ClNtornit 57 4) ITS t Mmntwtl U 70 134 1) Seattle 44 71 31) 30 Thurtdjy t Rmlt Ktottt City ). New York t. competing im ptndtd gtmt (np other gome* tcheduled) Frid a y '* C tm tt IAII Timet EOT) Kenut City (Pfrry I It tnd Rltmutt tn It) tt Btttimort IDtvit MS tnd McGregor IS SI. 2. J ft)pm Oiictgo (Dotion tj 7 tnd Kootmtn I )) tt T titl (Honeycutt It I tnd Hough IP II). 7,4 lip m V is it (Cltrk SS) tt Oeveitnd IHtttonttl.MSpm Toronto ICItncy I) 7) tt Bet'on (Tudor 1011.7 Up m Ct'.lormt (Fortch lift *t he. 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If, t fl)- 7 A Al Suptr Seminole Thursday night m u lti F lrt tr it* —l/ lt, B: 31.11 I Caroline Wteo )7 (0 It M 1K> 7 Solo Boy 1 10 3 tO 1 Hotly Dew ) JO 0(1 7)30 M; T B ill ) 7) 350 00 Second roe* - >*. 0 : It.H t Ptpptr'tDoth 1010 ON StO 3 Mr H int 5 *0 soo IJoHnny Dog I to O ( I t ) St 00; T (0 )0 ) Ml 00i DD (1-4)1)4.00 Thirdrtco — l/lt,M : 31 tt ) Knotty Crilttr U S 4 tO J *0 ) Wtutx-Ok* Brick S JO J00 OConnit Ron** ) ig 7 DJ Roughneck ) to Q ti ll 10 00; T OH 0 )0 ) 07 » ; T 11)7) 110 00 Fourth roe* — »», M: 40.il 4 Send RoH )7 tO 0 40 0 tO I Rhond* t Gold 140 1)0 )Art'tM |l*r j JO Q (4 4) 11 JO; T Bt () 4 4) 4)1.10 Filth n e t - y (4. Cl M 04 ( MB t DtvH'1 Gwun Z 00 4 10 4 00 ON'iJulCorol 010 J 40 ) Mickty B*nd« )40 0(1-4)14.40, T t l+ J ) too n S iilh n co — l/lo, O: II 14 ) GHG'I Stndy Chut 7 JO ) 40 2TO 0 Goldin Gttor t to 110 tGypty Jonot 100 O I I I I It M; T 0 0 4) 01.04; BIO Q (14.10)107.40 W«*nth n e t — *t> O: It 4) IChubCtBudd, 140 440 ))0 7 RoW»* B Good It 04 14 20 1 K ty tt Thunder o oo Q 0 71171J4, T Bt (117) U)W4 Eighth roe* - l / l t . C U M I Monty Wonder 10 00 S 10 ) JO lEn c'tD w o n e u v t i 40 I K 7 Betmudt Triengl* too 0 0 4)47 40. T B i l l 711 )t|M Ninth n e t - ) / 14. B; )l 14 S Pttt'onGirl 4 U ) tO ] 40 2 Ptnemt rttlli* 1 40 4 60 t Odd Sid* Wind** to to O IM I MM; T l l l l l M M ; DO tl SI 17 10 10th n e t — **. C: M 07 1 Odd Thunder I to 100 400 t Revenue Dancer 700too t Cry till Mount*,n SJO O il SD I.M ; T O 14)44)10 ttth r t c o - I / O . A ill.M ] Antonio tMilndy SIT J40 114 t MounOin Rtvmg* 340*00 J W«itwind Gold 3 10 0 0 0 ) 0 ( 0 ; T O 4 3) 1)4 30 Dthroco —I/O . C; It 17 I Hot Money ) 10 t JO 3 40 ) Mountain Lucy O 10SOO )R D tu r n * Wren 140 O (11) 44 M,T (1)11 41 “4 Super I (1 )1 7 -4 1 1 4) no winner Or 114.7)4 00 S l l 4 3 winner* lor SOO 00 tech Dthroco — »«, C: U.40 I CepOin Cotmo 3 M J 00 3 00 ] Annie G>n 3 00 0 00 4 *0 IPeloceMeid in Q 11 I) 0.41; T M ( M l ) ) 4 II; II 1 D M 30. BQ 111, 1-1110.00 A - 1 , 7)4, Hindi* I1M.01I Kennel ittndingi THROUGH WE DNESDAY'S RACES Kennel W P S Thorny Lee 177 14) 1)7 MF IS) (tl Ml Andrew* DO IM 100 Jordan Moth,** 117 1)4 IS) Jor vi* Toni* I I I DO ID Edword* 107 II I H Collin* 10) II 71 M>dni*hl Blue *0 tl 10S Mcndheim 00 It 07 A T Southern 14 01 7) Well* TT I I 10 Strong 77 to 00 Willitm* 74 100 M Singleton 74 n 110 Skeen 71 TT 00 3 7 0 0 00C It0 000 000 000 �t!A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. 1?, 19U L e g a l N o tic e f Iclitioui Nim, Getting A Boost Today is Seminole High School Booster Day and S a n fo rd M a y o r L e e Moore (seated) makes it official, presenting a proclaim ation to SHS Booster Club President Rose Futrelt with SHS Principal Wayne Epps (far left) and Greater S an fo rd C h a m b e r of C o m m e rce P re sid e n t Ja ck Horner looking on. Club memberships will be on sale all day today at the cham ber, 400 E . 1st St., to help finance all sports activities at SHS this year. Herald Phot# by Tommy Vincent Canada Wants Developer Jaffe Released From Florida Prison JACKSONVILLE (Ut'll - Oral arguments were scheduled today on the Canadian government's petition (nr the release from n Florida prison of controversial Canadian land developer Sidney JalTe. On June 27. Canada look the unprecedented step of tiling a lawsuit In a U.S. court, thus bypassing normal diplomatic channels. The Canadian petition alleges that Jaffe was abducted from Toronto by two bounty hunters in violation of the U.S.-Canadian Extradition Treaty and that Florida encouraged and rewarded the bounty hunters. Hut Florida Gov. Hob Graham, who ordered an Investigation of the Canadian allegations, has denied the charges. Jalfc. 59. war*>OQ(\y|ieled in November 1981 of 28 counts of violating Florida's Uniform Land Sales Practices Law, the first case ever tried under the law. He also was convicted of failing to appear for trial in Mav 1981. In February 1982. Jaffe was sentenced to 35 years In prison. Currently, he Is housed at the Avon Park Correctional Institution near Tampa. The state of Florida said the violations of which Jaffe was convicted, allhough not constituting fraud, resulted in the loss of an estimated S2.2 million Invested In land sold by Jaffc's company to nearly 700 people, many of them Canadians. Under pressure from the Canadian government. Florida arrested and then extradited the bounty hunters. T im m Johnson and Dantel Hear, to Canada, where they arc scheduled to go on trial In November for kidnapping. U.S. Attorney General William French Smith peti­ tioned the Florida Parole and Probation Commission to release Jalfc and Secretary of State George Shultz added his appeal, citing the "severe strain" Hie matter had placed on U.S.-Canadian relations. Throughout. Florida Attorney General Jim Smith and State Attorney Stephen Boyles, whose office prosecuted Jaffe. have stood firm In their opposition lo the convicted man's early parole. Smith did appear to modify Ills position In a statement two weeks ago. however, when he said he would not oppose early parole If Jaffe were to make "substantial" restitution to the people who lost money in the land transactions. Jaffc's firm, later declared bankrupt, sold lots In a subdivision in south Putnam County called St. Johns Riverside Estates, lie was convicted of providing buyers with quit-claim deeds instead of the warranty deeds required by law. Prosecutors described the quit-claim deeds as "worthless.” Comics Source Of Mystery Boy's Tale FORT LAUDERDALE (UPll - The battling story of a 16-year-old boy who claimed he wandered the country with a mystery woman was spawned by the youth's Interest in comic books, authorities say. For three weeks, the polite and intelligcni young man told youth services workers and police his name nvas Raven Darkholmc. He said he moved from city to city for 14 years with an older woman named Amanda until she aban­ doned him. Police, lawyers and psychologists believed him — until late Wednes­ day. when they confronted the youth with a tip from another youngster who reads the comics. Embarrascd authorities concede now that the boy's richly woven talc was nothing more than a fantasy inspired by characters and plots In Marvel Comics’ bestselling "X incn." As for "Raven Darkholmc." she Is the volu ptuous, blue-skinned vlllalness In the "X-m en" series. "Weird, huh?" said Sgt. Mike Sliortcl. head of the Fort Lauderdale P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t's Juvenile division. Authorities' suspicions about the boy's story began July 29. when he called police to say his luggage had Ix-cn stolen at a bus station He said he was ab an d o n ed th ere by 38-year-old Amanda Sleuwart, a red-haired woman who adopted him when his mother died 14 years ago. lie claimed lie and Amanda criss-crossed the country, living in hotels and sch o o lin g h im self through magazines and television. He had no living family, no friends, no Identification papers. He was. one social worker said, "com ­ ing out of a cave." Authorities came to believe him because he seemed maladjusted but bright, and because lie had an extensive knowledge of geography. But tw o Juvenile d etectives working on the ease, Desiree Shirley and Sandy Lcdcgang. got suspicious when he repeatedly asked where he could buy comic books. Then a newspaper reporter mentioned that a 16-year-old comics fan named Don Llndirh sail) much of Darkholme's tale paralleled the "X-mcn." The detectives procured six years worth of back "X-m cn" Issues. "W e realized everything he told us came from comic books." Ms. Shirley said. Authorities are still trying to determine the boy's identity, where he came from and why he con­ cocted his strange story. "H e still claims he Is Raven Darkholmc." said Officer Diana Monissettc. "W e think he is hiding something or hiding from some­ thing." The boy is now in the custody of the stale Department of Health and Rehabilitative Servlrcs. lie is living in a foster home but may lx* moved lo a facility for mental patients, said Grace Scaberry. an HRS worker. "I don't think It's a question of believing him or not believing him." she said. "In his own mind, he's there." Summer Camp For Kids With Cancer DAUPHIN, Pa. (UP1) — Early morning fog still clings to the trees as eamjx-rs clear lheir breakfast dishes from the dining hall and gel ready to scamper off to the lake, riding stables and playing fields. On their way out the door, counselors grab some of Ihe kids for a morning dose of medication. Without complaint, the youngsters lake their pills and scurry away. The two dozen campers, who range In age from 8 to 15. try to make that the only difference between any other summer (am p and Can-Do — where all <>l the campers are cancer victims. From the time they shuffle off to showers at reveillil they whisper confidences between bunks after lights out. the youngsters spend their days much as other campers would — learning to maneuver a canoe, planning raids on other cabins, making new friends and complaining about the food — while wolfi down. The kids enjoy not having to explain to the camp doctor about necessary drugs, not having to tel! counselors about the need for an afternoon nap, and not having to answer questions about missing hair or amputated limbs. J "You feel better about It. It's more fun because you don't have to explain to them about it." says Guy Wridner. a 13-year-old with bone cancer from Reading ' The kids are all nice. They don't talk about you." he children also don't have lo worry about keeping up With healthv kids. "I was at camp with kids like that and it's very exhausting." says Amy Solida. 13. from Waterford, Erie County. The group deals mattcfactly with sears left by the disease and its treatments Preparing for a swim. Leslie Gaston, II. dons a bathing sull and helps a nurse plug a lube implanted in her chest for Intravenous drug treatments. Leslie, who lives In Kittannlng. lost her right arm below the elbow to cancer but still manages to do needlepoint, swim laps and play hand-slapping games with her new-found friends at camp. Being In a group of cancer patients Is nothing or Ihe children. All have been treated at Pittsburgh Children's Hospital or Hcrshey Medical Center, which troth operate cancer clinics geared to children. But at Camp Can-Do doctors exchange their white <oats for tun iris. The dally rounds of pills and injections arc squeezed around canoeing, horseback riding, archery, arts and crafts and campfire slng-alongs. "The camp Is not a 'learn about cancer* camp. The camp Is more an T m OKu'rc OK' kind of camp." says Thomas Ballantine. a surgeon at Hcrshey Medical Center who volunteered lo spend a week swatting gnats, sleeping In a bunk and riding herd on the rambunctious youngsters. The enllre siaff wofthout pay at the camp, which is sj>onsorcd by the American Cancer Society and funded by the Pennsylvania Federation of Women's Clubs. Nolle* It hereby given that w* *r* engaged In business *1 7140 Red Bog Rd >1. C*tl*lb *rry, FI*. 17707, S*mlnol* County, Florid* und*r the tletltloui n*m* -of STEAM PLUS, end that w* Inttnd lo rvglittr Mid name with the Clerk o( lh* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* In accordance with th* provident ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to Wit Section US Of Florida Statutes 1437. IM Shari A Paul Hfrtch Publish August IT. 74 A September ], f. tvu DEK 107 Fictitious Nam* Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al t34 Morning Glory Orlv*. Lake Mary. Florida 37744. Seminole County. Florida un der Ihe fictitious name ol HANGING BASKET WORLD, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit: Section (43 04 Florida Statutes t»57, l\l Gary Weltermann Publish August 17. It. 74 A Sep tember7. 14(3 DEK 70 NOTICE OF "PUBLIC HEARINO The SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will hold a public hearlnq to consider a request lo waive Ihe two year watting period lo Increase Ihe Intensity of land use in connection with annexation by Ihe City ol Longwood The property Is described as lollows: The West '> ol the NE '< ol Ihe SW U ol Section 30 70 30. Seminole County. Florida consisting of ap proxlmately lt.301 acres (Further described as on Lake Emma Road. U mile north ol Longwood Hills Road) (DIST. <31 The property Is presently roned A I Agriculture Density Increase would be equivalent to R I Single Family Dwelling District, or would allow tor approximate density ol live units per acre. Application has been submitted by Florida Residential Communities The hearing will be held In Room 700. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on September 13, 1913 at 7 00 P M., or as soon tharealter as possible Written comments may be tiled wllh Ihe Land Management Division and those appearing will be heard Persons are advised that. It they decide to appeal any decision made at this meeting, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and. lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings Is mode, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which Ihe appeal is to be based, per Section 7M0I0S. Florida Slal utes Board ol County Commissioners Seminole County. Florida By: Sandra Glenn. Chairman Attest Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Publish August 19.1913 DEK 31 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. Cl 43 939 CA 99 G. THE FIRST, F A . formerly FIRST F ED ER A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO, a corporation. Plaintiff. v OKION R EA L ESTATE VENTURES.INC . a Florida corporation; CHARLES W BROOKINGd br* FLORIDA STONE CEN T ER; L C CASSIDY AND SONSOF FLORIDA. INC . formerly L.C. CASSIDY A SON. INC . JAMES B WILSON d/b/a WILSON $ DIRT SERV ICE. STEVEN EDWARD KREMENAK d/b/a G tK ELE C T R IC CO . INC tormerlyGAK ELEC T R IC . INC ; LIGHTING BY FOUR D. INC ; and NATIONAL DISCOUNT CARPET. INC.. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and Ml* entered In the cause pending In th* Circuit Court In and lor Seminole County. Florida, b e in g C i v i l N u m b e r C l 13 939 CA 09 G. the undersigned Clerk will sell the property situated In Seminole County. Florida, de scribed*! Lot 3. Block B. COACH LIGHT ESTATES. SECTION T H R EE, ac cording to the plat thereof at re corded >n Ptal Book JS. Page 14. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida at public M l * , lo the highest bidder lor cash at 11:00 A M onthelethday ol September, I9»3. at the West Front Door ot th* Seminole County Court house In Sanlord, Florida DATED this I5!h day ol August. 19*3 (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR C LER K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish August 19.34.19*3 OEk 10* Flctltleus Name Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business al III South Myrtta A v *. Sanlord. Fla , Seminole County. Florida under lh* fictitious n e m e o l S U N S H IN E A U T O BROKERS, end thal I Intend to register M id name wllh th* Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* In accordance with the pro visions o l the Fictitious Name Slat utes. to Wit: Section *43 09 Florid# Statutes 1937 IM Richard A. Brown* Publish August 3. 17.19.34.19(3 DEK 37 Fictilioui Name Nolle* Is hereby given thal I am engaged In b u sin e ss at 7904 Autumnwood Trail. Apopka. F L J770J. Seminole County. Florid* un der the flcllllous name ot CO O P E R A T IV E AD VERTISIN G OF ORLANDO, end thal I Intend to register Mid name with th* Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* in accordance wllh th* pro visions ot the Flcllllous Name Slat utes. to Wit: Section (43 09 Florid* Statute* 1937 IM Jack Timmons Publish August 3.13. 19.34.19*3 D EK 79 4 Guilty Of Enslaving Migrant Workers TAMPA (UP!) - A federal Jury of six men and six women has found four Orlando men guilty of conspir­ ing to keep migrant workers in involuntary servitude In labor ca m p s in F lo rid a and North iCurollna. 9 Willie Warren Sr., his sons Willie Warren Jr. and Richard Warren, and Michael Moore, were found 'guilty Thursday and U.S. District Judge Ben Krentzman set Aug. 30 lot sentencing. I The Jurors delllKTaird about V/i hours Wednesday and mosi of Thursday before finding the four laborers Into working long days and Into (he night and kept them from saving enough money to leave. guilty. Government witnesses told of having no money to pay for trips home and said they owed the Warrcns money after the cost of their food, cigarettes and wine was deducted from their pay. Defense attorneys had argued during the 10-day trial the workers had been free to come and go from the labor camps as they pleased and said allhough the men had contact with authorities investigating the labor camps, never complained to them. But the government contended the defendants lured the migrant T h e w itn es se s also told o f beatings, threats, drunkentss and unfair wages at the labor camps run by the elder Warren. Leamby doing h 4 - H le g a l N o tic e NOTICE TO PUBLIC: Nolle* I* hereby given that th# Board ol Ad|ustm*nt of th* City ol Sanlord will hold a regular meeting on August 74,19(3. In the Cily Hall at 11:30 A M. In Ordtr to conlldtr a request tor a varltnc* In th* Zoning Ordinance as II pertains to sld* yard setback requirements In MR-1 roned district In: Lot 17. ol Roadside Park. Sanlord, F L . according to Plat thereat recorded In PB 4, Pg t, Public Records of Seminole County. F L. Being more specifically described as located at 1410 Persimmon Av* Planned use ol the property Single Family Residence B L Perkin* Chairman Board ol Adjustment Publish August tt. 19,19(3 DEK 44 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fil* Humberts 113 CP Division IN R E : ESTATE OF G A ILC WILSON Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A L L P ER SO N S HAVIN G CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN TERESTED INTHE ESTATE YOU ARE H E R E B Y N OTIFIED lhal Ihe administration ot the estate ol Gall C Wilson, deceased. File Number (3 113 CP, Is pending In Ihe Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida, Probale Division, Ihe address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida 33771, Th* personal representative ol the estate Is Laverne R Wilson, whose address Is 374* North Dean Road. Maitland. Florida 33751 The name and address ol Ihe personal repre senlallve's attorney art set lorlh below All persons having claims or de mands against the estate are re qulred WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to tile with the clerk ol Ihe above court a written statement ol any claim or demand Ihey may have Each claim must be in writing and must indicate th* basis lor th* claim, the name and address ol the creditor or his agent or attorney, and lh* amount claimed, II the claim I* not yet due, the date when It will become due shall be staled It th* clelm Is contingent or unliquidated. Ihe nature ot the uncertainty shall be stated It the claim is secured. Ihe security shall be described The claimant shall deliver sufllclent copies ot the claim lo the clerk to enable Ihe clerk lo mall one copy lo each persons! representative. All persons interested In Ihe estate to whom a copy ol this notice cl Administration has been mailed are r e q u i r e d , W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to III* any objections they may have that challenga Ihe validity ot the decedent's will, the qualification* ot the personal repre senlahve. or the venue or jurisdlc tion ot the court ALL CLAIMS DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED Dale ol the first publication ol this Notice ol Administration August 19, 191) Laverne R Wilson. As Personal Representative ol lha Estate ol Gail C Wilton Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESEN TA TIV E SlonW Carter. Jr. *01 East Jackson Street. Suit* 300 Orlando Florida 37101 Telephone 305-(43 1790 Publish August 19.74, 19*3 DEK 104 _____________ NOTICE OF PU bTT c HEARING T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will hold a public hearing In Room 700 ot Ihe Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida on SEPTEM BER 13. 19(3 AT 7 00 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible to consider the lot lowing P U B L IC H E A R IN G FO R CHANGE OF ZONING REGULA TION I CHARLES M. SIMMERSON R E Z O N E F R O M A - I AGRICULTURE TO R l SINGLE FAM ILY DWELLING DISTRICT PZ(7 I (31 19 - The SE '* Ol th* NE '< ol Ihe NE '* ot Section 34 3tS 30E. Parcel >3. lets right ot way Approx Imalely 9 3 acres (Further de scribed as al Ihe SW corner ot Howell Branch and Tangtrln* Roads I (DIST rl) 3 E V E L Y N W. CLO N IN GER. TRU STEE - REZONE FROM R ) M ULTIPLE FAM ILY DWELLING DISTRICT TO R l ONE AND TWO FAM ILY OWELLINO DISTRICT PZ(7 4 (31-41 — Lots 9 through 14 and the West 'i of Lot 17. Block 41 of th* Township ol North Chuluct*. ria l Book 7, Page 54 through 4|. In Section 79 3IS-33E (Further de scribed as located at the corner ol 5th Street and Langlord Avenue in Chuluol* ) (DIST 41) Further, a public hearing will be held by the SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING AND ZONING COM MISSION ON JU LY 4. 19*3 AT 7 OO P M . or as soon thereafter at possible. In Room 700 ot the Seminole County Co u rth o u se. San fo rd , Florida, in order to review, hear comments and make recommend* tion* lo the Board ol County Com mitlionert ol Semlnola County lo lh* above appllcallonlsl Those in attendance will be heard and written comments may be filed wllh th* land Management Manager Hearings may be continued Irom time lo time at lound necessary Further details available by calling 373 4330. Eat 140 Persons are advised that It they decide to appeal any decision made al that# meetings, they will need a record ol th* proceedings, and lor such purpose, they may need to ensure thal a verbatim record ol lh* proceedings Is made, which record Includes th* testimony end evidence upon which th* appeal It lo be mad* Board ol County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida BY Sandra Glenn, Chairman Attest Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Publish June 70 A August 19.19*1 D EI 109 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NA7ZE STATUTE TO WHOM IT MA Y CONCE RN NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that the undersigned pursuant lo th* ‘•Fictitious Nam# Statute" Chapter (43 09. Florida Statutes, will register with th* County Comptroller In end lor Seminole County. Florida, uoon receipt ot prool ol the publication ol this notice, th* fictitious name to wit: FERGUSON’S OVIED ON U RSERY under which t eapecl lo engeg* in business *1 Highway 419. Oviedo. Florida The party interested In said buti nest enterpr It* it as follows THOMASC FERGUSON Publish July 79 A August 5, tl. tt. IW) OEJ 171 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-26I1 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. H O U RS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. M O N DAY thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 - Noon RATES Itim c 54ca line 3 consecutive limes S4c aline 7 consecutive timet 44c a line to consecutive times 41c a line 57.00 Minimum ] Lines Minimum D E A D L IN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday 71—Help Wanted 12—Legal Services CU R LEY R, D O ITIE ATTORNEY AT LAW tot B W lit Street Sanlord Fla. 33771 377 (000 21—Personals BRILLIAN T BALLOON BOUQUETS Delivered by Pro Clown Or Sexy Stripper HOTAIR BALLOON FLIGHTS BALLOON WIZARD. 1944)777 *170 23—Lost & Found LOST, (Jocko) 1700 reward tor return Mat*, apricot toy poodle Ph 377 7)75 or 373 4347 25—Special Notices AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII OET STARTEDNOW 11 _________ 377-8439 er 3(7 1)04_________ Become A Millionaire U S Gov ernmtnl OH & Gat lottery!! Ruth stamped, sell addreted envelop* to. J Hawkins, Dept L 17 Semeroi* Gardens. Sanlord. Fla 37771 _________________________ BINGO Mon. A Tuts. 7 PM Sal. I] PM. tl 08 all with Ad. American Legion Pest S3, Hwy. I: -97, New Ollic* now opening VORWERK II70W 1st St 27—Nursery & Child Care Evper Care lor your child My home Good food Lott ol TLC. Clean environment 177 9S94 31—Private Instructions Inlanl Swimming Research Sur vival Swimming 4 mot to4yr's Sanlord Ph 139 4(78 33—Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF R EA L ESTATE LOCAL REBA TES 37J 4119 MASTER CHARGE OH VISA "*■" K E Y E S LICENSE EXAM SCHOOL 4 Day Accelerated Clast starts August 79th For location and tuition into Call Mildred Wang 37J 7700 55—Business Opportunities New Distributors Husband and wile work together lor eitr* income Showing a wonder lint ot repeat products For more In formation call 371 C 7 9 C _________ NEWLY COM PLETELY EQ UIPPEDCERAM IC STUDIO with molds, kilns, etc in Downtown Sanlord Plenty ol toot Iralllc, This a Yr. old Sludio hat an established clientele, and it a Perfect Retirement Business 111 9*45 Business 173 4171 •***»»»*»»»»»»»» 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold It you colled payments Irom a first or second mortgage on property you told, w* w ill buy the mortgage you art now holding, 748 3399_______________ 71—Help Wanted AAA EMPLOYMENT DISCOUNT F E E TERMS 7108 FRENCH AVE. ___ 1111174 Aulo Mechanic, experienced Full or part lima Musi have own tools Ph 371 3030 Legal Notice INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number (1 499 CP IN R E : ESTATE OF W ILLIE L E V E T T , JR . Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ot th* estate ol W ILLIE L E V E T T . J R „ deceased. File Number (3 409 CP. It pending in Ihe Circuit Court lor Stmlnolt County, Florida. Probata Division, ihe address ot which It Semlnoit County C o u rth o u se , Sen ford . Florida. ))77t. The names and addresses ol the personal repre tentative and th* personal repre tentellve't attorney are tel forth below All Interested persons are required lo III* with this court, WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (I) all claims against in* estet* end 171 any objection by en interested person to whom this notice was mailed lhat challenges th* validity of lh* will, thu qualifications ol th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot th* court A LL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E O WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED Publication ot this Notice has begun on August tl. 19(3 Personal Representative Bonnie Lundy 3412 E (Ac Berry Tamp*. Florida31410 Attorney tor Personal Representative. M ICHAEL E GRAY. ESQUIRE Post Office Drawer Z Sanlord. Florida31771 « 77l Telephone (303) 377 1)14 Publish August tl. 19, lt t l DEK 71 Allordable Cleaning Taam Taking applications tor Home Engineers, Must be bondable. have transportation, and lele phone References required 371 1914___________________________ Avon Ladies Full, part Tim# over K Sanlord. Washington Oak* Midway A Geneva 313 4193 Babysitter, In my home tor t( month old Days with some weekend work Ph 331 4770 Babysitter needed in my home Tues . T hu rt,, thru Sunday nights Transp to and from Mutt be 1( or over, 37) 100*______ CONVENIENCE Store Cashiers Good salary, hospllalirallon t week paid vacation every 4 months Applications available al70?N Laurel Av* Sanford COOK experienced in Institutional D iet n e c e s s a r y Apply al Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E 7nd SI Sanlord____________________ COOK needed for Wattle House Apply In person 4 00 A M Io3 00 P M 14 and Slat# Road 44 Sanlord.______ ____________________ DOCK N SHOPPE Convlence Store adjacent lo Holl day Inn. Lake Monroe Marina, needs lull lime EX P E R IEN C E D Cashiers Apply In person only Must be 19 years old ________330 N Palmetto Ave________ Experienced Crab Picker Needed. Apply in person Bahama Joe's Lobster House 130* S French Avenue E x p e rie n c e d only G ard n e r needed 75 hrt per week Own transportation Referenced re qulred Ph 10 30 to 17 30 P M Mr Gorden 377 40)4 ___ _____ OASATTENDANT S. SEMINOLE STATION Good salary, hospitalliallon I week paid vacallon every 4 months For Information Call 373 34/3 between ( 3 P M ___ ____ Intelltngent out going people needed for well established com ponies new olflc* In this area to work at telephone sales persons Light deliveries eito Starting salary S3 30 an hour with com mission This is a great chance ot advancement with th* company Call Annette for appointment at 377 7 ( 3 3 ___ LEASING AGENT Shenandoah Village ______________ 313 7970_______________ Licensed Cosmetologist Needed Following prererred bul not nee essary Call or apply at Guys And Gall Hair Styling Studio tl) W 77th St 373 (991________________ O FFIC E HELP"Several positions Full A Part time openings avail able now Will fully train __________Phone 479 4094 __________ O FFIC E H ELP Full time Many openings, good starting pay Call Immediataly. Ph 479 4094________ PERSONNEL UNLIM ITED Needs construction Personnel and General Laborers Long term no fee Car and phone necessary ___________ ___372 3*4* ______ Relict Service Cashier needed Monday thru Thursday Hour* 5 Pm to 9 Pm Some experience necessary Apply al Citrus Country Toyota 1371 Hwy 17 93 Longwood_________________________ Respotlbl* women needed to til occasionally with elderly ladies Evening* or days. P h i?) 4303 TELEPHONE MARKETING SALES National Food Company 74 years In business, needs Housewives, College, or High school students to make appointments lor repre tentative* Will train SS 00 hr Sh llts 10 1 5 9 Altam onje Springs area For Interview 131 0044 TRUCK D R IV ER S’ LocaT'YLwig haul positions High wages Call today. 479 4094____________________ Waller Waitress E»p only No phone calls Interviews after 7 00 P M 3344 S Park Av* Sanlord We H*v# an unusual opening In our Sanford ottlce t>r someone who can meet people well, handle figures accurately and a good typist Experience helpful Hours 5 days a week salary open Call Barbara Craw lord Fleet Finance Center ) l) 7410 Equal Opportunity Employer_______ 73—Employmeni Wanted MALE LPN. Experienced Would like work 3 days a wk Day* only. Light housekeeping, cooking etc 371 9744 Ask tor Harry_______ ___ Professional Cook seeking pro lettional work Experienced In all duties Ph 377310* Ask lor Henry or leave message_______ 91—Apartments/ House to Share Female preferred to share 7 bdr furnished house with Mai*. I Monlh plus 'j utilities, plus S ^JJegosiOTT^ain^Leavemettaj 93—Rooms for Rent Room lor Rent V40 Weekly Mat, working Male Hidden La 333 Safi. Call Mornings only SANFORD Furnished rooms by week Reasonable rates M. service catering to working p pi* 333 4507 300 Palmetto Aye SANFORD. Reas weekly A M . Ihly rates Util Inc *11 300 O, Adults 1 (41 71*3 97-Apartments Furnished / Rent Furnished apartments ter Sen Clilient i l l Palmetto Av*. Cowan No phone calls ONE PERSON. apartment, VAU dep Ph 344 3939 Sanlord. I bdrm. „c •II electric, no pelt 373(014 �W -Apartm ents Unfurnished/Rent APA RTM EN TFO RREN T. i Bdrm , ] Bath. Pool, Tennli Bf»nd Now. U X Qtltona 374 1434 BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph 373 *4X IM B d rm i, Irom lUO Mo $ % discount lor Senior CHIrens G EN EV A O A RO ENS APTS 1.3 A 3 Bdrm Apli From 1775 Families welcome Moo thru Frl. 9 AM to S PM 1XSW 73fh SI_______________333 3090 LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adulli section Pool»ld». 3 Bdrmi, M ailtr Cov» Aplt 333 7900 ________ Open on weekends_________ Mariner's Village on Lake AdaTi bdrm Irom S345. 3 bdrm Irom A310 Located 1193 lull touth ol Airport Blvd In Sanford. All Adultl 333 1470___________________ M ello n vllle T ra ce Apts aao Mellonvlllt Ave Spacious mod ern 3 bedroom 1 bath apli Carpeted, kitchen equipped, CHAA, adultl. no pell 1333 3^1 3903 ________________ _ NEW I A 3 Bedroomt Ad|acent to Lake Monroe Health Club, Racquetball and Morel Sanlordl andings R 44 3311330 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 7SW Ridgewood Ave Ph 333 4430 1.3 A 3 Bdrmi trom 1380 3 Bdrm 1 bath 1375 month plul 1130 damage. 1105 Laurel Ave Santord I up and I down Call Mr Ba'ber 131 llal.______________ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent DEBARY Very nice Hall duplei carport, carpeting, appllancei Adultl no pett 1340 Mo 41 Hydrangea Lane__________________ For Leaie Nice 4 room Houte In quiet tuburban vetting Available Augull 13 For Senior Couple 377 3 1 a 9 ________ _______________ For Rent 3 Bdrm I Bath, carport, utility room, fenced yard Rent 1333 plus security 711 1111 Lake Mary Area New 3 bdrm 3 bath. den. 7 car garage, air 1495 leave Owner P h l* 9 1717_________ LEASE OPTION BUY 3 Bedroom 1100 Scott ____ 333 4441 _____________ Newley Remoldeled. large 3 bdrm 1 bath C/H/A/. W/W carpet Large lot reference! required 1400 a month Ph 373 Ua9 S u m m e r t im e l i R u n n in g Out But anytime li Clatillied Tlmel Call Ui Now_______________ OUR BOARDING HOUSE 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent 141—Homes For Sale Deiuie. J bdrm. 1 bath. C/H/A. W/W/C , fully equipped kitchen, tcreened patio, garage. 1400 a month. Call 333 1701 or 349 9330 Duplei. l bdrm A/C/.W/W/carpet. 1730 Ph333 3993. A.A. McClenahan ________ Real Eitale Broker.________ 1 Bdrm Appl. air. yard 1190 Fee Ph 339 7300 _ Say On Rentili Inc. Realtor 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 117—Commercial Rentals IN VESTO R'S D E LIG H T 1 BR concrete block heme w/lenced yard and oaktl FHA or VAI Low down payment end tety termil Call ut qulckl Only 133.101. 3 bdrm wather. dryer, appl 1333 Fee Ph 339 7300 Sav On Rentali Inc. Realtor TAXES Took all yodr "JA CK"? Sell with Clatillied and Get It Backl 141—Homes For Sale B A TEM A N R E A L T Y Lie Real Eitate Broker 7440 Sanlord Ave INVESTORS Don't Milt Thjl Onel Furnlthed Blk duplei, with garage Eatra lot. 1 mile from River. 133.000 VACANT. COUNTRY 3 Br. Mobile Fenced lot Metal tlorage build log with wather and dryer hook up Owner a n ilo u i Atklng 134.300 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 1473mo Ph 711*410__________ FOR SALE BY OWNER. 4 B d rm 7 b a t h . L a r g e rooms,flrtp la cf. carpet and drapet Included Paola Country Home. C/H/A/. about 3 acre! ol land 374.900 Ph 323 0091 or 133 1101. For Sale/Leate 3bdrm. 3 bath. H/A 904 3411791 1373 Mo 3 Bdrm home air conditioned Near Sanlord downtown No pett 149 4391 "DUST O F F " Something You Would Like To Sell Then Call 333 7411. Sonora. 3 bdrm. 7 bath, fireplace, C/H/A/, corner lot. eitrai. pool, Ph 134 4744_______________________ 3 Bdrm I bath Fenced in yard Large living room, new paint, near tchool A vhoplng Kldt ok GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS W E N E E D L IS T IN G S LARGE 3 BR OLOER HOME In Super Shape Large lot. quiet location Include! teperalet garage shop 141.300 with owner financing 11 000 down, balance 117114 for 75 yrt at 11% S & 3 E 7 iliPJli \ELL .SACRIFICE ONE M O R E T I M E - , C MACCIE VAUIY VILLAS Salesman Needed 7 0 4 -9 2 6 0 9 5 1 STEMPER AGENCY INC. REALTOR 373 4991 BUY THIS FOR SIZE Owner lays tell! Hat an atiumable lit mortgage Owner will hold 7nd Lolt ol room In thlt 3 Bdrm 7 bath home with lamlly room, patio, and more Reduced to 131.300 Joan Hoenlng Realtor AttoclaleEvet 133 ten STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader 349 W Lake Mary Blvd Suite B Lake Mary, Fla 13744 DBIFTWOODVILLAGE_ KISH REAL ESTATE WE LIST AND SE LL M O R E H O M ES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY 3371 FRENCH AVE REA LTO R 32J-0041 LAKE MARY BLVD AREA 1/3. screened porch 149.900 BOB M BALL JR PA _________ 1714111 Realtor__________ P IN E C R E S T -V e ry tp a d su t 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath, lamlly room, huge backyard, with privacy wall, cul de t i c . O t te r e d at F H A appratlal. 131109 Call Becky Courtan The Wall St. Company Realtor!. I l l 3003 or Ever 171 4930. NEAT 3 Bdrm. I Bath home on a fenced treed lot in Country Club Manor. Home redecorated. Clean as a pin! 113.000. B EA UTIFUL 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath home in River Run In Altamonte Sprgil Great room with lireplace equipped eat in kitchen, dining room, earth tone decor, wall to wall carpet, cent heat and air, and lots moro. 177,900 COOL OFF 4 Bdrm. I B4th homt on a large lot, with your own abovt ground pooll E itra i in­ clude paddle Ians, m atter bedroom tulle, remodeled kitch en and more 147,300 T n . JUNE P0RZIG REALTY COUNTRY. 3 ocret, spacious 7 bdrm. 7 bath home. C/H/A, porch, garage, workshop Clove lo S a n l o r d S47.J00 NEW L IS T IN G . Em m aculate. ready lo' occupy. 1 bdrm, I ' j bath, garage, fenced, atiumable morqaqw 14) 900 REALTOR 107 S French Ave MLS 322-8678 COUNTRY LIVING 3 Bdrms. H i b4th home, on 1 acre In Osteen. Lots at E itrasl Mother in law quarters. Property partially lencedl 143.300. LOTS OF POTENTIAL 3 Bdrm! I b ith homt with restrlctotf Com m , so n lng l Hom t r e ­ m o d e l e d ! Mo ny B u t . possibilities. S11 .S00. COLONIAL CHARM 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath 7 story homt. on a boiutllul Oak shaded lot Custom features throughout! En|oy pool with whirlpool, and patio areal Every feature Imaginable. SII9.SOO. R E A L T O R . MLS 1701 S French Suite 4 Sanlord. Fla 24 HOUR Q 322-9283 SAN FOR O REA LTY REALTOR 333 3374 Alt Hrt 373 4934, 331 4343 B E L IE V E THIS 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath. New addition ol 31i34 family room with lireplace, plut 11i7t game room. Lake Miary Area. Call Becky Courtan The Wall St. Company Realtors. 331-3005. MSINESSSDI1IICELnlMR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Remodeling Specialist We handle The Whole Ballot Wai B.E.Link Const. 322-7029 Flnancinq Available Cleaning Service P1R MAID SERV ICES Have you had your home cleaned la t e ly ? C le an in g with the per tonal touch 337 0113 171 4311. SP EC IA L! Living. Dining. And Hallway 174 93 13 Ea additional room A All American 1111304 Home Improvement Carpentry ly "B IL L" W OOD A r t e t le n G e n e re l carpentry, tcreened room doors etc Reel Rates 337 7430_________ C O L L IE R 'S HOME R E P A IR S carpentry, retting, peiatlng, window repair. I l l -1433___________ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob lo tmall Minor A major repairs Licenttd l bonded 1111131 Home Repairs Electrical ly Electrical Service , tlmert. tacurlty lltoi. eddi it. new services. Insured tier Electrician James Paul 371 7339 Maintenance of all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing _________ S electric 373 4031_________ MANNING SSER V ICES FENCING HOME REPAIRS AND T R E E WORK 33) 1474 Fence No |ob too smell Home repairs and remodeling IS Years eiperience Call 371 9*43 FEN CE Installation Cham link, wood poll 4 rail. 1 larm fence License 1 insured 1311191 Landclearing General Services l A N fK l EARING F IL L DIRT CLAY l SHALE. J77 34JJ FA LL IS REPA IR TIME Reed the Business Services Clettillcelion tor Qualified Help Landscaping Health & Beauty ARTHRITIS PAIN R E L IE V E R ICO % Results Recognliedellecl by AMA Cell Lee l Rey 331 M71 A i J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance ____________ 331am____________ BUSH HOG MOWING DISCING. PLANTING Ptl 13137*1. Plastering/Dry Wall L A M Landscaping Lawn Care. Mowing. Raking. Junk Removal E Ic. Contact Lee or Mark el 311 9IM Anytime. A L L P h a s e s ol P la s t e r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cole, simulated brick 331 3993 DRY WALL SERVICES Hanging, taping, spraying and painting Ph 333 1111_____________ ALL YOU N EED IS US 173 0797 Crocket! A Waters Lawn Service Complete Year Round Lawn Care. Special rates tor senior cltirens ______________ 1314111.______________ Mow Edge Weedeai Clean up and light hauling Reasonable rales, tree estimates Ph 171 0130 Masonry B EA L Concrete I man quality operation Patios, driveways Pays 111 7333 Eves 137 1331 O H RUBY CONCRETE Polios, drives, pool decks. Iloort 331 5IH or 371 7374______ Pressure Cleaning • SPECIAL SUMMER RATES# Call now and keep me COOL lor •he rest ol the summer 371 4931. Roofing Does Your Old Or New Root Leak * llltdoes. cell David Lee ______________ 333 4433_______________ Root Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or George lor Free E tl X3 343 1440_____________ Sprinklers/lrrigation PUMP SALES l SERV. SW IFT C O N C R E T E Footers, driveways, pads, doors, pools. Chad Sion# Free Eit/ 333 7101 SANFORO Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free etl. 131 0747 73yrt eip Nursing Care Swimming Pool Service LOVING HOME and Eicellenl Experienced care lor elderly Dally, weekly, monthly 173 4X5 O U R R A TESA R ELO W ER Lakeview Nursing CenHr 919 E Second SI.. Sanlord 3311707 SUNSHINE PO O LSERVICE Will maintain your pool inlop condition, private or commer cial Ph 177 0147. Sunshine Pool Service. S ll Mellonvllle Ave Santord F I 37771 Painting Central Florida Homt Improvement. Painting. Carpentry. Smell Repairs 13 Years Eiperience 133 1149. 231—Car* Auction Every Sat. night. Florida Trader Auction L engwood 139 31it See our big ad in Sat, paper. FOR EST A T E . Commercial or Residential Auction! A Apprait lit Cell Pell's Auction 333 SIX FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 333 4191 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES D X S Santord Ave________ 331 4073 Clastic 13 MG Midget engine excellent condition S475. Call B t 7135 Anytime.________________ Clastic *7 Camaro 1 Cyl 3 Speed Needs body work. 1400 71 M u it a n g H a t c h b a c k V 1 Automatic. I I 300 373 1739 215— Boats/Accessories Cleanest Used Cars in Town HOUSEBOAT 35 FI. Sleeps 1. Chrysler 311 In board Docked at Marina Itla 1 Milas Eat) of Sanlord on Hwy at 117.000 by owner 331 4141 4 tot PM. 217—Garage Sales Baby toys and clothes, furniture. 7 relrlgeratoers. kitchen ware A mens A womens coothlng Satur day only 9 S P M 311 Oak Ave FOR RENT HOUSE TRA ILER. Includes lights end water SIM deposit end 141 pier week. In advance ___________ Ph 331 4473,____________ Gartge Sal*. Aug X 93 P M 10 F t S lid in g g la s s d o o rs, draperies, decorator travtrsa rod. rust carpctlnq. Hoover vac uum. toys, boys clothing, house hold Hems 303 Dogwood Drive. Multi Family Garage Sale. Aug 19 and 30th 9 S P M Copy machine, used Mustang parts. A little bit of everything 3415 Marshall Ave Near the High School Mulll Family Garage Sale. 1)1 Aldeen Dr. Idyllwllde Sub Frl. and Sal Childrens clothing, hot water heater, etc_________________ RAISE MONEY WITH GARAGE SALE HERALOWANTAQ Yard Salt. Furniture, dishes, clothes, appliances etc. From Estate Saturday Aug 30th. 9 ) P M 3434 Elm Avenue Sanlord Yard Sale Sit and Sun 9 3 7750 Country Club Rd (Behind Country Club Nursery) Bikes, toys. Infant and maternity clothes, ladles tire 14. chain saws, loti of Mltc 373 9011 7 Family Yard Sale Old Books. Dlnelle tel. and lots ol other things. 704 Palm Place oil Woodmere Bird Frl A Sat 1 4 3 FA M ILYYA RD SA LE Some ol Everything Sat 1 3 P M 11II Magnolia Ave Santord School Bells Also Mean School B ills! Raise E X T R A CASH Through a Want Ad Call 333 3411 Naed Eitra Cash) KOKOMO Tool Co . at 911 W First S t . Sanford. It now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cans along with all other kinds ol non lerrous metals Why not turn this Idle clutter Into eitra dollars? We all benefit Irom recycling For details call; 333 HOP Paperback Books - big romance, horror, westerns. Etc Babv lurnlture. 333 1377 or 133 9304 WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES 173 7340 193—Lawn & Garden M IU.NT Com . i TT Y 0 TRADITIONAL HOME on largo Lekelront lot In Lake Mary, l/ l't . Eicellenl value In out standing area, for only 1709,900 WANT TO BUY 7 or ) Bdrm home Sanford. Debary.or Deltona I have 11300 tor Down payment X3 331 4a37 Alter 4 PM___________ WINTER SPRINGS BY OWNER Beautiful yard, shade, sprinklers, low down, no q u a lify in g . 3br 143.900 Ph377 3341____________ 143-Out of State Property / Sale Tree Service JOHN A LLEN LAW NATREE Any kind ot Tree Service We do moil anything S3! 3300 STUMPS ground out Heesonebie. tree estimates 7110441 HAL C O L B E R T R E A L T Y INC. 5 Acre TRACTS GENEVA AREA East ot Sanlord Soma on hard surface road 30\ down Closing In X days 10 year mortgage, at ION Interest Call lor details 207 East 25th St 3237832 EVES 322-0612 • SANFORO I 4A44P 3's Acre 4 country home tilt Oak pine tome cleared paved ION down 10 Y n . al 12V STENSTROM R EA LT Y REALTORS P Call 333 7430 Anytime > ST JOHNS River 3 'j acre parcels, with river eccess Only 4 lell. starling 119.900 Public water. » min lo Altamonte Vail I1N X yrs financing, no qualifying Broker 471441)___________ 3 BUILDING SITES 73i177 3 miles S ot Sanlord 17930 tach ___________Ph t!3 a ll 9304___________ 3 ACRES GEN EVA AREA Well and laptic already in Hat permanent Mobile permit Needs clean up (Oid Mobile burned out l Great deal lor the hard worker 111.930 with terms From Broker/Owners CALL BART R EA L ESTATE REALTOR__________________ 333 7491 F IL L DIRTATO P SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrl 333 7300.333 3173 195—Machinery/Tools EQUIPMENT AUCTION Saturday Aug X . 10 A M Farm tractors, trucks and equipment Consignments Accepted DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION. Hwy-93, Daytona Beach. Shulti Manure Spreader Ekcellent condition 133 bushels 133.000 Day 3390113, Home 373 0344 199—Pets & Supplies Plot! and Leopard Hounds ’ mos wormed, all shots 113 each Also. working cow doqi Ph 333 3441. 201—Horses 1977 Ford LTD Very good cond P/B. P/S.A/C 1900 or best oiler. Ph 331 3391 Alter 3P M 1971 Cougar X R 7 Air. PS. auto Irani.. AM FM cassette Etc Light blue, wire wheels. 13993 1393 Down, bank finance _________ 379 9100 1)4 4403 '11 Bulck LeSabre. 4 dr. auto. P'S. . P/B. radio 93.000 ml Vtry dependable, good transportation Asking MM, QBO Ph 4*1X34 71 Pinto 4 speed. FM stereo, new | tires, battery and starter, runs good. MOO 3331143_______________ 11 Regal Loaded with opts E> clean 17993 Baird Ray Dattun •11-1)11 233—Auto P a rts / Accessories A N T I O U E CLASSIC A U T O PAR TS N O S Parts and Reproduction parts Bob Knorr X l 333 7491, 235-Trucks/ Buses/Vans 1971 Ford Van I Cyl.. slick, runs great 11700 _________Longwood 134 0919_______ 71 GMC Conversion Van Fully customlred I owner 14993 Belrd Rty Dattun. Langwood________ __________ 131-1311 "D U ST O F F " Something You Would Like To Sell Then Call ______________ 333 3411.______________ E v e ry Day l i B R IG H T and SUNNY when WANT ADS make you money________________________ I I Bronco XLT Larriet. loaded low ml. Only 110.995 Baird Ray Dattun, Langwood H l- lill 239—Motorcycles/Bikes 221—Good Things to Eat Zipper Ci»me. U pick or we pick. 13 00 t bushel Opening Aug 77. Monday Located on Bearden Ave Eudell Grocery, Ph 333 1700 Sanlord 191—Building Materials 322-2420 BAIRD-RAY DATSUN Hwy 17 93 Longwood 111 1)H Dattun 310 GX. 3 speed. Air. 4 new liras, cassette, one owner, very clean Ph 343 7437.______________ Oebary Auto 1 Marine Saits across the river top of hill 174 Hwy 17 97 Debary 4411341 For Sale. 1944 C h ry s lir New Yorker. 3 door. V I . Eicellenl. engine, tires, battery, power steering and brakes. AM redo One owner. t*00 Ph 337 4913 Pinto Wagon. '73 Good Ir a n i. » driven dally. 1300 1 drive home Ph 331 4X4_____________ .__________ WANT TO BUY 4 W/DBLAZER Phone 333 7493 _____ 193? Olds 91 Air conditioned full power. 1750 _____________Ph 373 1159_________ 219—Wanted to Buy 189—Office Supplies / Equipment 1343 S Park 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale Landscaping Lawn Service Vale Ave All Inane, cond_______ For Sole, matching sal. couch A two chain, lull bed. end table A two lamps, hutch DM lor all Ph 377 4344___________________________ Kenmore parts, service, used washers 171 0497 MCX3NEY APPLIANCES MOVINGT WE BUY FURNITURE THE FURNITURE HOUSE 171 3041 Set of Bunk Beds complelt. chest ol d raw ers with matching shelves, desk A chair, night stand All matches, dark wood, eicellenl cond 1770. beautiful end tablet, t ill, portable Royal typewriter, 133.___________________ TELEVISION • ZENITH 13" Color TV In Walnut Console Original Price, over 3700 Balance due 1795 Cash or lake up payments ol S70 00 month No Money down Still In warranty. Free Home Trial no obligation 047 S194 WC Buy and sell Good used furniture The Furniture House _______________331 3041_______________ WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 311-313E FIRST ST 131 3471 40 Patio Roofing Panels New aluminium 1440 Value Ask S300 Phone 333 4031____________________ C A L L A N Y T IM E LIST Your Out ol Slit# Property in this space A 1 tine ad lor 7 days It very reasonable Call Classified 377 3411 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 TOWER S BEAUTY SALON F O R M E F L Y Harriett's Beeuty Nook 519 E HlSt 333 3747 repo ssessed . recondltlonad. freight damaged From 199 Up Guaranteed Nearly New 317 E 1st St 371 7150 CAN’t FIND IT?? Don't Give Upll Look Ior It here In the Evening Herald Want Ads_________________ Cash lor good used furniture Larry's New A Used Furniture Mart. 313 Santord Ave 373 4137 Curtis Mathis Combo 71" Color TV MOO 33" Color Parkeri Bill 1300 Solid Cherrywood New Homo Sawing Machlnt 1300 3517 Friday, Aug. If, I f l J - f A 213—Auctions 223—Miscellaneous R O B B IE ’S REA LTY CONSULT OUR Health 4 Beauty 181—Appliances / Furniture a p p l ia n c e s , 321-5005 Additions 4 Remodeling N EED to tall your houta quickly! We can oiler guaranteed sale within X days. Call 3)1 111). 323-3200 JUST LISTED. 3 Bdrm 7 bath . C/H/A. double garage, e ice lle n l condition 135 000 BILL & FAYE CLAUSE 159—Real Estate Wanted FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS I 71 acret located In the mint on tlate road Large tree! cover the entire trad Several bldg ilttt Ideal for trailer, camper or cabin 14930 00. pay 31400 00 atiume loan ATTENTION INVESTORS Juit lilted I A great rental Incoma Need tome paint and minor louchet Near new Hospital Thlt 7 Bdrm 1 Bath home won't tail long, at thlt low price 174.300 Amloul owner W ** I fetfes REAL EITATE R EA LTOR______________ * 373 7491 Like A DISCOUNT STORE In your home with Dally H ERA LD CLA SSIFIEO M a r k h a m Woodi Rd, Ravenvbrook By owner. 4 bdrm 7 bath 7'i \ atiumable. lit mortgage Owner lo hold 7nd 1153.000 P r in c ip a l! only 704 934 0931________________________ NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS Chalet on lop ol mint 3 bedroomt. lantavlic view, good accett Un llnlthed intide, rough wiring and plumbing. It It completely finished outiide with tepiic lank Imtalled. 175.300 00 pay 11300 00 down, aitume loan 0» EXTRA large J story Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees All the amenl ties plus guesl apt Beil locale 1300.000 WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 111 3913. INDUSTRIAL LOTS SANFORD N EW 2 B R . V IL L A S F U L L Y F U R N IS H E D FO R S IX . V% * + > 161—Homes For Sale O W N E R ANX IO US AND D R IV E U P TO M A G G IE V A L L E Y FO R A F E W D A YS OR A W E E K IN SEPTEM BER. ««• X 141—Homes For Sale 3 Bedm, tty bath block home, C/H/A. carpeting, itorage room, carport, fenced 147.000 BRING A SWEATER GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLIN E D EA LER FEATURING Palm Baach Villa Greenleaf Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing X3 331 3300 Mobile Heme For Sale. Immacu­ late. one owner. 1900 Broedmore. I4ii4 1 Bdrm. 7 beth. C/H/A/. Small equity, assume morgege Ph 133 9190 alter I P M lor appointment. New Homes starting al 11995 Easy credit and low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 441 904 717 0334 No deposit required Will take application by phone Everyone buys. Call lor Doug We finance all. 904 717 0334 Open week nights to I PM ____________________ No money down and 3 days sarvlct on all VA financing. Short on Credit? Call and ask for Tom Unda Roys Leesburg. Open I I Weekdays 904 71? 0134 i CALL BART CH ER O KEE LANDCO. MURPHY, N.C. 71904 1, 2, 1 Bt. Apt!, 2 BA. T.H. Ftoni *2 7 5 3 2 2 -2 0 9 0 AW. HE NEEPS EVERY YEAR I ^ PlAY A A LL HI 6 TELL THE BOARDERS' VINNIN' IHAND ENER6Y TO X WON'T 60\ BUT flU lTE LIKE I SLIP BY THE iOMEHOW THEY -THE MAJOR!, W ARDEN-" CAN'T £ E E M TO HE D ID N 'T HE W AS FIND THEIR WAY EVEN C A RRY’ £U ? P O $ E D OUT OF THE DRIVETO P A IN T OUT HI6 W IT HOUT BINOCULARS' MY HELP! THE . 323-5774 ___________7404 HWY 17 97 ___ __ Hidden Lake Hornet Irom 150.300 Villei from 144,900 FHA/VA Mortgage! Reitdentlal Communltleiot America _______________333 9091_______________ Hidden Lake Mull tell 1 bdrm 3 bath, great allnanclng, atiuma 13'iVFH A 140 000 Ph 331 0137 . Theta are a lew ol over 3000 litllngt. we have all type! ol property trom 1300 00 per acre and up We have tmall tract!, we alto have taveral cablnt. houiei. old larm i and to on Write or call today for a tree luting brochure You can call tree by dialing 1 100 411 7431 Write or call to day. • Adult A Family Section! • W/D Connectioni • Coble TV • Pool • Short Teem leo tet Available HCBCDV CAN COUNTRY LIVINO. at its bait In town I J large bdrmtl Sparkling pooll 17 trull Irtetl on approi >t acre corner loll Cedar and c y p r e n throughout! V a ry private and lencedl Only U),SM. FA N TA S Y ISLA N D . 3 Bdrm. country log cibln. turrounded by 7 ic r e i ol tprawllng |ungle! Scenic pondl Walk fa Lake Jettupl Double wide mobile home, Owner very emlout! Only S49.SM. 121—Condominium Rentals 157-Mobile Homes / Sale (S A R A S E I Otteen Trailer with Cabana 3 Bdrm 1300 Mo Plut 1100 Sec Dep No children or peti ______________ 333 1343.______________ 7 Bdrm , turn., kldt. pett. 1710 Fee Ph 339 7300 lav On-Rental! Inc. Realtor BOB M. BALL JR. PA REALTOR ___________373-4111___________333 t i l l COMMERCIAL SHOP M ill BUILDING 30t ELM SANFORD 1770134 Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. with Major Hoople FOOT LOCKERS 119.99 UP ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave____________ 133 3791 For Sale. 7 year colt, unregistered Appoloota. good disposition U00 Albino cock • teal, hand led and tame, 170 Ph 373 1304_____________ New BundyClarinet 1300 ____________Call 333 1313____________ SEW ING M ACHIN E. SIN G ER FU T U R A . like new. one ol Singer s Top Models All Stitches built In Sold new over S700 Must sacrifice lor t i l l K or Assume SIS Monthly payments Will lake trade as part payment Free home Trial Call 143 3194 ____________ Day or Nile_____________ Ten! trailer, sleeps I Eicellenl condition, new 4 ply tires. 17 ft. awning. SI393 or best oiler. 17 FI OMC Trl Hull Fiberglass boat and trailer, u?S or bet! oiler ______________ 3310333_______________ We buy lurnlture. antiques or accept consignments lor Auction Fla Trader Auction 1391119_______ YOO HOO • Attention Mathers School Days Ara Near Again Great Savings lor You When You ShopCtaitiliedl New Baby Mutt sail 1910 Suiukl Street Bike M MPG. like new Low Mileage 1393 37) 3111 243—Junk Cars BUYJU N KCARSATRUCKS From |10 to I X or more Call 373 1134 373 4317 ____ TOP Dolltr Paid for Junk A Used cars, trucks L heavy equipment ______________ 173 3990 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOB JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 393 4X5 Y A M A H A or 319 Hwy. 17-92 - Lan|«oed >34-9401 ’82 SECA 550 * a i«t ’82 MAXIM 400 *1 S« * ’82 XT250 *1 3 9 9 ’82 T0WNEY *4 5 0 ’83 VENTURE R0YALE *4 8 9 9 '83 SECA 900 *3 3 9 9 Beit Pika* (a Tana Wilkes,I A Trade. Shop Ut Last WILCO SALES HWY 44 W. 4 Mi W. i l l 14 Santord. 331*171 Vitality, horse feeds SI 30 oil per IX lbs X \ discount in store specials New crop mlied hay hat arrived_______________________ 203—Livestock/Poultry For Site Pigs. I X up Also ducks Ph 333 0300 or 574 1931 Ask lor Gene____________ ._________________ For Sale Pit Bull Puppies US to S3) Ph 333 14X or 333 36X Gentle Rtd Angus Bull. Pure Bred, no papers S100 Ph 111 9443. alter 4 PM AUCTION SALE By otdat ol altornaya ol racord on bthall ol Mra. H. Graanliald. Wa will on Saturday, AU Q U ST 20th i l l O A M tall at public auction lha complata conlanta ol hat raaidanca locatad al 2300 Park Avanua, Sanford, Florida 32771. CONSISTING OF: Oab, G'and Piano and Bench Dtoption! tactetary Mapte Twin Bedroom Set Ubaery Table 1 pc Q ia n and Wrought Iron Set Retngeralor Westminister Chimes Mem-# Clock Pair Caned Hign Baca Chairs HI b a cl citing-oom chair 1 couch Ouncan PT,tte C o h o * Table M e ho gtn , dressing table plus tamo tablet <a*e> lamp*, planters pictures M e n s and all kinds ot lane, g u st w *,# and bnc a brae and a lot ot m a t household linens kitchen TV Pen Spanish Style camps S ee ing Uachme Butter Chum Automatic Waahet Electric Sweeper Par Bulk Lamps 1 Blast Flower Pelt China Flower Pol Antigua Oaai Mirror and Wa* Mirror Oral Folding Table Small rocker Full Cengtn Fur Coal Shoulder Stole Mina 4 same Antique Jewel,, Stntn; rscra t!*mi All to b« sold lo lh« highest bidder and no rtsttvosl Cash, cashlots chocks, or chocks with proper ID. No warranties by auction servicer Inspection 9:00 AM till tale time on the day ol auclionl 157-Mobile Homes / Sale Beeutltul I3U0. 7 bdrm home Well insulated Manyeitrat Call 137 3949 • a l e c o n d u c t e d b y D e ll'e A u c tio n S e r v i c e , L e w ie C . D e ll, A u c t io n e e r , P h o n e t 3 2 3 - 8 6 JO . A s s is t a n t A u c t io n e e r , O t e r g e J . S t lff e y 3 2 2 - 8 2 3 4 . A SALE WELL WORTH YOUR ATTENDANCE! Oldest auction firm in Central Florlde. LEWIS C. DELL �I lO A -Evcning Herald, Sanlord, FI B L O N D IE 3 3 I Big Weight Loss Answer to Previous Puzzle 42 Wheel part (Pi I m 44 Disencumber I Inittnl D O N T K N O W ...9 H E 45 Sam e (prefix) 6 Tiunti (vir.) W O U LO N T STO P I I Wain iwiy 46 Eerie, mtenit, mlnay,____ B E ATINO M E 13 Himitt 47 Etch 14 Mlitiktt » r LO N G EN O U GH DEAR DR. LAMB - I am SO Insect-eating 15 Cod* Brit, a 34-year-old male and five bird IS Welt Indiin months ago I weighed 53 Muscle product about 330 pounds. Cer­ 54 D irty 17 Btvenge □1113 55 Won by little tainly I had the beginnings 10 Salutetion □□□ 56 People of of and even Jaun­ 20 Went quickly rann dicecolitis action 22 Part ol corn since my skin was □□ED plant quite yellow ish . A ddi­ DOWN 38 Special 23 Sign ol the 18 Consume t io n a lly nty d ia b e te s car on a future 21 Spaced 1 Scorns wasn't In check. tra in 24 Too much (Fr) 2 Ruth in and require your losing 23 Kitchen Now five months later 26 Surgical taw 3 Foregoing appliance muscle as well as fat. 39 Make an due to diet and exercise 28 Decimal unit 4 Drug agency 25 Hammer part Guide yourself on the address heavy exercise such as 30 Comedienne (abbr) 27 Depravity basis of your fat deposits 41 Pitch Arden wood chopping — I now 5 Still 29 More destitute 43 Sows underyourskin. 31 Golfing aid 6 Happiness weigh 209 pounds, a loss 33 Robbed 48 Compass You will want to read 32 Loud none 7 Pixie 34 Relinquishing of 121 pounds. I am In pqjnt 33 Pam ol act 8 British colony Doing Something About better physical shape than 9 Football team 35 Urgent 36 Minus 49 Pollack lith Body Fat. The Health Let­ wireless I have ever been. 39 Wat indebted 10 Foghorn 51 Coal scuttle ter 20-10. which I am signal S in c e I h a v e b een 12 Cloy to 37 Comparison 52 Brasilian port d rin k in g about eigh t sending you. 13 Marred 40 Tiny speck DEAR DR LAMB - I glasses of water a day I am 10 7 6 9 6 have lost some weight and 1 2 3 4 5 now clean Internally. Be­ my skin is getting soft and fore my I kkIv had a bad 13 12 It smell because of the debris loose. I exercise regularly but that doesn't seem to In my digestive system. 15 14 My diabetes is complete­ help. I'm In my middle 60s ly in check and my blood and a female. 19 17 18 16 Arc there any vitamins I p ressu re Is p e r fe c tly can take that would help? normal. 23 22 20 I will lose 54 pounds I can't Jog but do walk more and continue my some. I Just need some­ 27 26 24 exercise program for the thing to keep my skin rest of my life. What Is from being so Ichisc. 30 28 DEAR REA DER your opinion of my weight Think of your skin as a loss? 31 large plastic bag. When it DEAR READER 37 36 Great. I would not re­ Is full of water It will be 35 33 34 c o m m en d th at ra p id taut. If you empty part of 43 41 weight loss for everybody. the water it will wrinkle 39 You were fortunate In lie- and there will Ih* folds in Ing able to do enough It. 44 When you lost* fat and physical exercise to make 50 51 52 48 49 a real dent In those calo­ decrease your body size 47 3__ ries stored as fat. And your skin will stay the 54 because o f your other same size so It wrinkles. 53 comments. I must wonder There are no vitamins that 56 55 If you did not also have wi l l h e lp . T h e o n l y n exercises that will help are some retained body water. Your Improvement in those that Increase muscle health Is what Is often size to fill up the skin seen when a person with again. You may 1m- lucky and diabetes and high blood have some tightening of pressure loses excess body the skin with time. Don't fat. Your Improved body count on It. Young people odor may be from an usually have better luck Improved body chemistry with that. Unfortunately merits are possible today if from the correction of your when the skin loses Its YO UR BIR TH D A Y elasticity, and you lose your desires are loo mate­ diabetic state. AUG U ST 20. 1983 weight, about the only rialistic. You'll be better Now I am all for people Your possibilities for Improving your lot in lift* off If you strive to enrich losing excess Ixwly fat but thing left is to remove you must not get fixated some of the excess skin look encou ragin g this your spirit. on pounds on the scales. surgically. You may or mining year, provided you C A P R I C O R N (D e c . don't become Involved 22 Jan. 19) Smiles, not Wh a t c o u n t s Is th e may not think the problem with questionable individ­ snarls, are needed today If amount of fat under your Is important enough to by Howie Schneider skin. Depending on your warrant such a procedure. uals. you hope to win support In body size, another 54 The excess skin won't LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) order to accomplish your pounds may Ih* too much hurl your health. Even though you may feel objectives. Ik-gln by say­ your Ideas are superior ing "please.” today, don't try to Impose AQUARIUS (Jan. 20< rV h rt+ J > . them upon companions or Feb. 19) You have the asoeiatrs. Use sugges­ knack toduy for both So East took dummy’s tions. not commands. squeezing yourself Into a queen with his king. South Order now: The NEW c o r n e r and th en In ­ NORTH H»-U false-carded with the nine, Matchmaker wheel and ♦ AJ 9 geniously d evisin g an but that didn't do him any booklet which reveals VK8 escape route. Don't em­ good. East was certain ♦ AQI4 romantic compatibilities phasize the former. that Ills partner had led a ♦ J 6 t: for all signs, tells bow to singleton. EAST get along with others, WEST PISCES (Feb. 20-March Now It was a simple ♦ (4 ♦ 7i finds rising signs, hidden 201 Letting others manage matter for East to lead ♦ Q9653 ♦ J72 qualities, plus more. Send ini|Kirtant matters today • K J 1052 ♦3 back bi s d e u c e of S2 to Astro-Graph. Box could end up giving you ♦ q iiiit ii ♦a by Ed Sullivan d ia m o n d s as a s u it•189, Radio City Station. more responsibilities In­ SOUTH preference signal to ask for N.Y. 10019. Ik- sure to stead of lessening them. ♦ Kg 10832 an Immediate club return. give your zodiac sign. Mail Handle your own affairs. f A 104 Then he could give his an additional SI for your ♦ 176 A R IE S (March 21-April partner a second rulT and Leo Astro-Graph predic­ ♦K 19) Subdue tendencies to gel to ruff a club for down tions for the year ahead. Vulnerable East-West anticipate the worst when two. Dealer. North V IRG O (Aug. 23-Sept. dealing with others today. But greed took over. 22) There's a chance some Tills could create pro­ Wrtl North East Sooth Why set a man two tricks !♦ I’au !♦ of your material desires blems which should never when you can get him for 24 Pus <♦ l‘i « may be denied you today. arise. three? He cashed Ills ace of Pass Pan Pan H owever, look on the clubs to get ready for a TA U R U S (April 20-May bright side - th ere's real crossruff. Of course. It 20) Try to maintain a always tomorrow. never materialized. South cheerful attitude today, overruffed the club return L IB R A (Sept. 23 Oct. even If your coworkers are Opening lead: #3 and his game bad come 23) Uncertainties early In a bit more dour than back from never-never usual. Nothing will be the day could cause you land. by Stoffel & Heimdahl some frustrations. As the accomplished H everyone South's play at trick one By Oswald Jacoby day wears on. conditions gets uptight. was minor greed. East's and James Jacoby In general will start to GEM INI (May 21-Junc Today's hand might also play at trick two was badly brighten considerably. 20) Don't trike gambles Judged greed. South was b e entitled "Greed Is j SCORPIO (Oct. 2-1 Nov. today disproportionate to marked with at least five terrible thing.” 22) Ik- on guard today If your potential gains. Bet­ spades and exactly three South took a greedy you have to deal with a ting dollars to win back diamond finesse at trick diamonds. Since It was person who caused you dimes is foolish. one. True. 30 points Is very u n likely that he CANCER (June 21 -July problems in the past. He something, but when an would also hold three or she may try something 22) Sharp negotiating may attempt for an extra 30 clubs East should not have cute, but If you're wat­ Ik* required today to pro­ poin ts Jeopardizes an attempted to make the tect your Interests and chful you'll avert It. almost sure game. It Is not hand a wholesale catas­ S A G I T T A R IU S (Nov. those of loved ones. Use worth trying for. trophe for South. 23-Dec. 21) Disappoint- your best Judgment. by F rid a y , Aug. 19, 1983 Chic Young a cro ss Not R eco m m en d ed ■■ ■■ | I 1S■ B 1 ■L ■b | [L ■1 r 1 ■h HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring ... E E K & M EEK o Q a jA . T JU k U _ ua. . - tst a o . \ 4/cZ’u* XA Jf Oertex <a y* < r t /h uu PS TX-«q WIN AT BRIDGE 4 - tor • Asr\ P ‘jtru. 4*41 P R IS C IL L A 'S POP IT'6 STRANGE TO SEE SOJ TALLER t h a n I AM. BOTT5 bugs IT P C G E N T .MEAN A S, T H IN G 'T H ES E L IF T S ARE J U 6 T TO B O L S T E R / A\V CNSN S E L F y CO NFIDEN CE y j bunn y “5 E C * by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D by Bob Thaves F R A N K AND E R N E S T — - op To t& ) c ° u Pj p you — ■ —t Ha v e T w ic e A * S H A R P T O F fc Y Y o u F ; T 7 \ > t£ S • — T H A T ' S [ H O W W f fTltAULfiTE THE ECONOM Y. i n T n A v fj 8 - t ? ‘ -SINCE YOU'LL HAVE] ttMM-IYE GOT T O non I / IN UlCC TO D R ILL ON MISS P E A S E 'S LAN D YOU COULD SHARE THE O IL S TR IK E WITH HER.1 r N/lTHlNrt NOTHING AOAIN& AOAIHST SHARIN', D E G G E R S BUT TH ER E ARE TWO R lH Q S V M A H E R S - . PC/M8 ONES AN‘ SMART - ONES- EARN G O L L Y , A L L THIS I DIDN’ T E X P E R IM E N T S MY FORTUNE, M U ST B E C O S T IN ' TOU A FORTUNE, AN G ELA- ANNIE, I IT IHHERITEP I T S ONLY RIGHT THAT IT SHOULD SERVE A USEFUL PURPOSE. �Evening Iffciukl i ■ . ■ i n c 'M * ;; *•% i B C o m p lo t o' W e e k ’* T V L if t in g s Sanford, Florida — Frid ay, August 19, 1913 They'll Soon Be Able To Do About Everything But Walk The Dog . . . See page 2 ( JlJK k \ I.IS > 24 h o u r h a n k in g 1 i �2— E ven ing H erald, Sanford, Ft. F r iday, Aug. It, l» U Computers Limited Only By Users'Imagination By Donna Eates Herald Staff W riter Are you a com puter Illiterate? Does it seem like youngsters, who have taken computers to their hearts, speak In a foreign language about Input and output, hits, bytes, floppy disks and bugs? There's a relatively simple way o f curing this computer malady that may be at a "term in al" stage. It can be done in your spare time, but It’s not easy and not a great deal o f fun. It's hard work. But Sllom “ S ll" HorwIU believes It's well worth the effort. He teaches leisure time classes at Seminole Com m unity College on various stages o f personal computers from an Introductory course to advanced programming. Horwltz says that his students often start out the classes, which run two hours each for eight weeks, only to drop out when they find that learning about computers Involves more than Just punching a few buttons. However, he says computers are here to stay and already in many homes whether you realize it or not. prices have been available only since the mid-1970s. The Tandy Corp.. for example, had sales o f less than 10,000 home com puters In 1977. It Is estimated that the com pany will build three million this year. Horwltz says that any number o f activities can be performed by the home computer...from turning lights ofT and on. to bookkeeping chores and the printing o f neighborhood newsletters. And It's all so easy. Portable computers are available that weigh only two pounds, he savs. Calling computers mind-expanders. Horwitz says the general purpose com puter "can do anything that its owner is smart enough to tell It to d o ." As more and more people purchase them for their homes, he says, the typewriter will become obsolete. "It is a universal office machine replacem ent." What will computers be able to do tomorrow, or next year or a decade from now? T h e possibilities arc limited only by the user's im agination, according to Kay Delk. an SCC com puter science Instructor. Horwltz points out that many watches contain tiny computers, there arc m icrowave ovens with com puter tim ers, com puter controls on som e thermostats and o f course the computer games with which many young people have become obsessed. At present, the m ajor use In most homes, however, is for entertainment. But that Is changing. In many homes, Ms. Delk says computers are being used as educational machines with children learn­ ing program m ing as well as foreign languages and math. Home computers have become so popular, in fact, that there arc more In existence in the United States today than there arc people. Horwitz says. This growth has occurred primarily in the last decade, he says, pointing out that computers at affordable They arc also helping adults, who Instead o f going to a college campus, are buying tapes to study the courses they arc interested in at home. "In a matter o f a few years we will be finding computers In the home us we do television sets today." Ms. Delk says. T h a t’s why both she and Horwltz contend that "everyon e should know nt least som ething about com puters." "W e will probably find most people on a budget program for paying bills through the com puter hooked into their bank, rather than making a trip to the bank," she says. "Probably nil the lights In the house will be on computer. The com puter will be keeping all sorts o f Inform ation." she said. “ The prices o f computers have been going down so drastically, most people will be able to afford them. It will not be uncommon for some homes to have several com puters." Ms. Delk says. She noted that an Increasing number o f business executives have com puters in their homes keyed Into their office's main computer. "W e already have students with computers at home who can tic into the com puter at SCC and often tim es students can access at the large universities." Ms. Delk says. Computers are becoming so much a pari o f contemporary society that some universities now require degree-seeking students to take at least an introductory course In computers. "A n d all teachers should take a com puter literacy class." Ms. Delk says. "I'm amazed at the number o f professional people — physicians and attorneys — who know nothing about computers and have little interest In learn­ in g." In the midst o f the Computer Age. these folks wll Just have to continue turning their lights and lawn sprinklers on by hand and driving to the bank to conduct their financial affairs. 'George Washington' And 'Mother's Day' He was the first president and now he's a miniseries, too. "George Washington" will be an eight-hour CBS production to be broadcast during the upcoming season. teeth, George Washington. Mrs. Astin w ill portray his wife, Martha Custis. Bridges plays Caleb Quinn, who accompanied Washington on his trips into the wilderness. Patty Duke Astin, Lloyd B ridges. Hal Holbrook. R ic h a rd K ile y , Ja m e s Mason and Jaclyn Smith arc already Included in the cast. Barry Bostwick w ill play the man with the wooden Holbrook is John Adams; Kiley plays Washington's Virginia neighbor. George Mason; Mason is British Gen. Edward Braddock; and Miss Smith plays Sally F a ir ­ fax. with whom Washington falls in love with, although she is married to his closest friend. Stephanie Powers, Melis­ sa Gilbert and Maureen Stapleton a rc curren tly working on an NBC movie in Los Angeles. The working title is “Mother’s Day." and it’s about the relationships of a m o th e r, d a u g h te r and grandmother during a week­ end together. S a n fo rd S .D .A . C h r is t ia n S c h o o l A Q u a lity E d u c a tio n In C h ris tia n A lm o * p h r r r Announces.., Registration For 1983-84 Fail Term G ra d es 1st T h ro u g h 8 th For Information 322-8261 �F rid a y , Aug. 1*, 1W3-3 Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI TH B/ISIO N WEDNESDAY August 19 thru August 25 L a b i* Ch, Cable Ch 1A B C 1 Orlando Q j) (3 5 ) Independent Orlando ( 5 ) 0 IC B S I Orlando (8 ) Independent Melbourne ® (N B C I Daytona Beach O'lando (1 0 ) f f i © o 0 ffi Orlando Public Broadcasting System In atfdilion lo Ihe chan nel! listed. cablevisio n su b scrib e rs m ay tune in lo independent channel 44. SI Petersburg . by tuning to channel 1. tuning to channel 13. w hich ca rrie s tporVt and the C h m fia n Broadcasting Network ( C B N ) S p e c ia ls O f The W eek SATURDAY t AMERICAN CARUSO Metropolitan Opera tie r Placido Domingo hosts a documentary tracing the tragically short Iris and career ol one ol the world's great tenors AFTERNOON 12:00 CD (10) THE MAQIC OF BILL ALEX­ ANDER This 68-year-old artist and teacher, host ol "T h e Magic Of Oil Painting.” is profiled 1:00 CD (10) SPEAKING OF LOVE Dr Leo Buscaglia explores ihe concept of mankind’s limitless potentisl lor giving and receiving love CD 3:30 (1 0 ) A L L -S T A R EVENING CD (10) F O L L O W IM THE TUNDRA W OLF This magnificent animal Is filmed in lit native habitat, the snowy luralra ol Ihe norlh 8:00 CD (1 0 ) A L L - S T A R S W IN G REUNION Teddy Wilson (piano). Clark Tarry (horn). Rad Norvo (vibes). 2 ooi Sims lia s ). Louis Bel­ ton (drums) and Mel Hinton (bass) pa-torm a concert o l swing music si Artpark m Lewislon, N Y. 9:30 CD (10) M AR K ) LANZA: THE AMERICAN CARU SO Metropolitan Opera alar Placido Domingo host* a documentary tracing I ha tragically short kle and caraer of on e o f the world's great tanors. CDO 7:00 CD 7:00 (10) SPEAKING OF LOVE Dr L eo Buscaglia explores Ihe concept of mankind's limitless potentisl lor giving and receiving love ® (8) PETER ALLEN AND THE POCHETTES The R ockelte* Join singer Peter Aden on s iege al Radio City Music HsJI In this musical spe­ cial 8:00 CD (10) F O L L O W IM THE TUNDRA W O LF This magnificent animal la (limed in its native habitat, the snowy tundra o f Ihe north 12:00 CD (8) MUSIC MAKERS IN C O N ­ CERT “ Frank Zappa" MONDAY AFTERNOON 10:00 ABC NEWS CLOSEUP “ The Cocaine C a rte r m local ions includ­ ing Bogota. Colombia and Miami, F la . correspondent Bill Redeker trice s the "leunderlng'' ol biNiont □I doners' used lo purchase drugs. SUNDAY (1 0 ) A L L - B T A R S W IN G REUNION Teddy Wilson (piano). Clark Terry (horn). Rad Norvo (vibes). Zool Sims (sax), Louis Betson (drums) and Mel Hinton (baaa) perform a concert o f awing music al Artpark In Lewiston, N.Y. EVEM M afternoon _ . ® »«> 830 CD 2:00 MARJO LANZA: THE ® o CIRCUS OF THE STARS Mickey Rooney, S cot' Baio. M or­ gan Fairchild, Vmcenl Price. Martha Raye. Debbie Reynolds and Isabel Sanlord em cee the seventh annual event, featuring 35 celebrities in various acts o l dernng-do under Ihe big top. participants include Linda Blair, R od d y M cD ow a li. Bob Newhart and Brooke Shields (R) TUESDAY AFTERNOON CD 130 (10) SPEAKING OF LOVE Or Leo Buscaglia explore* the concept of mankind's limitless potential for giving and receiving lo .o EVENING (10) J U K O O X SATURDAY NIGHT Eddie Albert boats a three- WEDNESDAY 10:00 O ® THE FIRM A lawyer (WIMord Brimiey) and hi* attorney daughter (Anne Twomey) )otn lo re ** to defend a businessman (Paul Doo­ ley) accused o f killing a man he thought responsible tor luring hi* daughter Into prostitution, f f l (10) NIGHT BOMBERS O n * day and night in the Uvea of th* people In a Royal Air Force bomber squad­ ron during 1844. featuring actual "Crisis at Central High" focuses on a school integration issue in 1957. Joanne Woodward stars as Elizabeth Huckaby, an administrator Involved In the issue. The CBS movie airs Wednesday. Aug. 24. AFTERNOON 1:00 CD (10) MARIO LANZA: THE AMERICAN CARUSO Metropolitan Opera star Placido Domingo hr sis a documentary tracing the tragically short hie and career ol one of the world's gieatlen o rs EVENING 8:00 CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL ' ’Australia's Animal Mys­ teries ' A look at Ihe extraordinary animals c! Australia and lire scien­ tists working to preserve these liv­ ing links lo prehistoric tim et It pre­ sented ( R i p CD 9:00 (10) CLARENCE DARROW 8TARRING HENRY FONDA Henry Fonda portrays the controversial defense lawyer and humanitarian in an award-winning one-man show. 9:00 (1 ) O CONDOMINIUM Based on the novel by John 0. MacDonald An Impending hurricane threatens the lives ol the resident* of an exclusive condominium bunt by a greedy and irresponsible corpora­ tion. Starring Barbara Eden. Dan Haggerty and Stave Forrest. (Part 2) 1:00 CD foo la ge from air raids over Berlin, is documented '9:00 S W IN G REUNION Teddy Wilson (piano), Clark Tarry (horn). Red Norvo (vibes). Zool Sims (sax), Louis Belson (drums) and Met Hinton (b ats) perform a concert ol swing music si Artpark in Lewiston. N Y. EVENINQ hour musical spectacular focusing on the smgers of the swing era. special guests include B elly Hutton. Bob Crosby. Margaret Whiting, Keely Smith. Helen O'Connell and Jack Leonard THURSDAY AFTERNOON 2:00 CD (10) NIGHT BOMBERS One day and mghl In th* lives o f Ihe people in a Royal Air Fore* bom ber squad­ ron during 1844, featuring actual tool age from air raid* over Berlin, is documented. EVEM M 10:00 O ® NBC REPORTS “ Marvelous Machines . Expendable P eo p le" Correspondent Edwin Newman examines th * plight of manors* of Americans w h o** fob skin* have been mad* obsolete by rapid advances In technology. Wllford Brimiey and Grace Harmon star as a fatherdaughter legal team on “The Firm ," to air Thursday, Aug. 25 on ABC. S p o rts O n The A i r SATURDAY CD O t h e ROAD T O LOS A M B ­ LES EVEM M 230 031 BASE BALL BUNCH Guest: Frank Robinson. (R) O ) ( 1 0 } UNDER SAIL Robbia Doyta diacusaa* how to charter a sailboat in the Caribbean and d elve* Into the ch*. tar Industry, g 9:00 2:30 7:35 (LD (38) M THE PRESS BOX 11:00 CD <•) WRESTUM AFTERNOON 12:00 G ® W R *B T U M 1:00 O ( I ) BASEBALL Atlanta Breve* alCNeagoCube CD O RAM AM ERICAN GAMES Scheduled even t* basketball. tw|mm*ng and dlvtng. boxing and gymnastic* <Uva trim Caracas, Van- Wiidl). W RESTU M 330 CDOnooco (B) ON-OECK CIRCLE 1:20 BASEBALL Allam a Brava* at Clticago Cub* 1:30 9:00 G ® NFL FOOTBALL “ P re-S ea­ son Q am a" Pittsburgh Stealer* at Dakas Cowboys SUNDAY 3:30 MORNINQ 430 9:30 OOLF "Sam m y Oavl* Jr. Qraatar Hartford O pen " Third round (live from the Watharshoid, Conn Country Club). Q> (■ ) GREATEST SPO R TS LEO- o CD P Q A 10:30 11KX> S ) (10) UNOER SAIL Robbia Doyt* explains what to do m marina em er­ gencies. and provide* an Introduc­ tion to the world ol sailboat racing. Q 11:30 a > (B) A M L E R 8 IN ACTION CD OUTDOOR UFE (S) W R E S T U M 1:30 (D O COLLEGE FOOTBALL I0GHUQHT8 “ PAC 10“ 1:45 O ® OOLF "W orld Champion, ship Of Woman * G o lf' Final round (nva from th# Shaker Haights. OH Country Club) EVEM M 2:00 O CD PG A GOLF "Sam m y Davis Jr. Qraatar Hartford O p en " Final round (livo from the Watharshoid. CT Country Club). CD Q PAN AMERICAN GAMES tJoined In Progress) Scheduled events baskeibal. swimming and diving, boxing and gymnastics (kva from Caracas, Vonaxuaia). 89 2:15 BASEBALL Atlanta Brava* at Chicago Cubs 8.-00 ( U (38) COUNTDOWN TO THE CUP A preview to The Am erica's Cup Race, a taking event of world Importance which Is scheduled for this summer ofl the coast o f Rhode island. 830 OD (B) BASEBALL New York Yankee* 89 A 's st 835 BASEBALL Atlanta Brava* SI. Louis CartknaN *1 WEDNESDAY 10:35 8 9 S PO R TS PAGE 11:00 a > (t )IO X M Q (D O 330 CD (10) NUMERO UNO 11:30 W RESTU M MONDAY 4:00 O ® SPO RTSW O RLD Scheduled the Summer National Drag Race* (from English!own, NJ), the woman's survival run In the Sur­ vival ol I ha Fittest competition. 730 O H D YANKEE I 7:05 89 W RE STU M 8 9 THIS WEfeK IN BASEBALL ( D ( • ) K IC K B Q X IM 5:00 O OLF "W orld Champion­ ship Of W om an's O o if" Third round (kva from the Shaker Haights. Ohio Country Club). CD O WIDE W ORLD O F SPO RTS SPECIAL EDITION Scheduled The Summer Special Olympics (Uva from Baton Rouge. La). S 89 W RESTU M ( D O NFL FOOTBALL "P re-S aaeon G am a" Philadelphia Eagle* at Oraan Bay Packer* G CD 1:05 89 fflO 0:05 12:00 TUESDAY 5:00 AFTERNOON 5:35 89 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED THURSDAY EVEM M CD O 8:00 8:35 BASEBALL Montreal Expos 0 9 BASEBALL Atlanta Brava* at al L o t Angelee Dodgers St Louis Cardinal* �4 — E v e n in g H e r a l d , S a n lo r d , FI. Friday, Aug. 19, 19B3 SATURD A Y August 19 FRIDAY MORNING EVEMNQ 6.00 O ( * ) ( s ) O ( r ) O NEWS 0 1! (35J CHARLIE'S ANGELS ID (to t M O V E -Ron On Taxes M oon" (1946) Roy Rogers, Dale Evans. Roy heads o il an all-out range *a> between cattlemen and sheep ranchers CD (>) OCT SM ART 6.05 OX I DREAM OF JEANMIE 6:30 O H ) NBC NEWS (5 ) O COS HEWS (t)O A B C M B W n CD («|O CO COUPLE suspects that a veteran detective (Ed Grover) with syndicate connec­ tions may have been involved in the murder ol a tamed discc owner. (R) (5 ) O FALCON CREST Chase and M aggie's marriage begins to buckle under the strain of his relentless probe mlo lha Agrelli murder and hot exhaustive work on a Hollywood screenplay (R) (LI) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) THE ENEMY IS US Terri Van House outlines the growth problems lacing Ft. Myers and lha Lee and Charlotte county areas. CD (8) SATURDAY NIGHT 10:05 7:00 0 0 1 THE M UPFCT8 (5 ) O P A L MAGAZINE A man allempts lo becom e the failasl barefoot waterakter In the world, a vtsh lo a mMon-cMUr horse sue* tlon. O l d JOKER-8 W*_D OI) (35) THE J B T E R S O N S CD (10) MACNEH. / LEMRER REPORT CD (•) HOUSE CALLS 7:05 01 OREEH ACRES 7:30 O (41 ENTERTAINMENT TONKJHT A look at Via revhral ol dance In movies, Iram Astaire to Travolta: Rodney Danger field talks about his new movie 1 5 ) 0 TIC TAC DOUGH (? ) O FAMR.Y FEUD 0 0 (3S) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) UNTAMED WORLD CD (>) 0*C DAY A T A TME a t) (35) I LOVE LUCY 11:00 0 0 1 ( 5 10 ( 1 ) 0 NEWS (1 ll (35) BENNY HILL CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD (8) LATE IS GREAT 11:05 ax ALL IN THE FAMILY O 11:30 0 ) THE BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carson Guests Dionne Warwick. Arnold Schwar­ zenegger (R) (5 1 0 HOGAN'S HEROES (? ) O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE d ll (35) SOAP CD (8) MOVIE "High Noon " (1952) Gary Cooper. G race Kelly. 11:35 OX THE C A TU N S 12:00 (3 ) O BATTLE8TAA QALACTICA dJ> (35) RHOOA 12:05 OX NIGHT TRACKS 7:35 12:30 OXAND YO fW FTTH O 8.-00 (3) FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Heart performs in the world prem ­ 0 0 ) A L U 8 0 N 8 D N E Y HARRI­ iers ot a musical mini-feature based SON An atamaVy curious young­ on their newest work, "H ow Can I ster (Kaly Kurtrman) with a knack Refuse You ?"; a ' Private R eels" 1 or detective work begs her privet eprofile ol Belinda Carlisle o l The eye lather (Tad D am on) to tat her G o-G o's and additional videos by assist tern on M i casea (R) Stray Cals. Lover boy, John Lennon, (51 O THE DUKES OF HAZZARO Paul McCartney. David Bowie, Boss ttogg tries lo tlx the outcome Shalamar end Joe Jackson are also of the First Annual Miss Trt-Ccur.presented Iies Beauty and Talent Contest, In (71 O MOVIE "H aw aii" (1966) which Daisy la one o l the antiants Juke Andrews. Richard Harris (R) 0 ) (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE CD O NFL FOOTBALL Pra-Saason Gam a" Miami Dolphins at 1:05 Washington Redskins ( B NKJHT TRACKS (LD (IS ) M O V E "Plymouth Adven­ 2:00 ture" (1952) Spencer Tracy. Gena O (3 ) NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT Tierney. The Plgrtm s face herd(3 ) O ROCK 'N ' ROLL TONITE ships both before and a tier landing CD (8) MOVIE "Captains Couraal Plymouth Rock. u s" (1937) Spencer Tracy, Fred­ CD (10) W ASH M Q TO N WEEK IN geo die Bartholomew. REVIEW CD (<) M O VC "M arriage On The 2:05 Rocks'* (1965) Frank Sinatra. OX NIGHT TRACKS Deborah Karr. While on vacation, a 3:00 lover's quarrel winds up In divorce O (31 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT with the wde marrying her hus­ An Interview with "Sim on And band's best friend Sim on" star Gerald McRaney; 8:05 G eorge Benson talks about his QX MOVIE "B om F ree" (1966) Vir­ music. ginia McKenna. BUI Travers A 3:05 game warden and his ante raise a? NKJHT TRACKS three kon cubs In Kenya until they are forced to lelaase them to sur­ vive the weds on thee own 8 '3 Q CD (10) W ALL STREET WEEK A Long Hot Summ er" Guest host: Carter Randafl. Guest. Martin D. Sass. president. M O Sass Inves­ tors Services. Inc. 930 Q ( D KNKJHT RK3ER Michael and Devon are prttad against an earlier prototype o l thaw computer trad car that doesn’t share KITT's concern lor human H e (R ) Cll O D ALLAS Bobby initiates action lo d H ru * the Caribbean deal lornaUated by J R , who than gats help horn Katherine (M orgen Brittany) In pfofong to deetroy both Bobby end CM! Barnes <R) CD 0 0 ) EVEM NQ A T P O P S ' Gregory I hnaa" Smger/dsncer Gregory I knee performs work* by Irving Bartn, Harold Arlan and Eubw Blake; John WUhamt and the Boston Pope Orchestra round out the program w «h "T h e Thame From Arthur" and "Gonna Fly Now " 1 (h 0 0 E 1S C H IE 0 14 i NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 5:05 aX NIGHT TRACKS 5:25 (?J O 8 TA R 3 HOLLYWOOD AND THE 6:00 O 14 ) Q ILLIGAN 'S ISLAND ( 5 ) 0 LAW ANO YOU (? ) O DR. SN UGGLES OX CD (8) NEWS 6:30 O '01 SIX MILLION DOLLAR M AN ( 5 ) 0 SPECTRUM (? ) BULL WINKLE o 7:00 10:30 OX FATHER KNOW S BEST (3 ) O a x NEWS 6:35 O 5:00 E ls c h le d 3:20 d l O MOVIE Watermelon M an" (1970) Godfrey Cambridge, Estelle Parsons 3:30 0 (3 ) NEWS 4:00 O (3) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4:05 ax NIGHT TRACKS ( 3 ) 0 BLACK AWARENESS ( ? ) O MORK 6 MINDY / LA VERNE A 8HIRLEY a I) (35) VAL DE LA O CD (8) PICTURE OF HEALTH 7:05 OX BETWEEN THE UNES 7:30 O ® QILLIGAN'S ISLAND ( 3 ) 0 THIRTY MINUTES a 0 (3 5 ) BLACK STAGE CD (8) WEEKEND GARDENER (R in 0l> (35) MOVIE "Daughter 01 The M ind" (1969) Ray Mlllsnd, Gone Tierney Following lha death o l his young daughter, a top government scientist becom es alarmed when her spirit begins appearing before him CD (10) THE MAGIC OF BILL ALEX­ ANDER This 68-year-old artist and teacher, host ot "T h e Magic Ot Oil Painting," Is profiled CD (8) MOVIE "A t The Circus" (1939) Marx Brothers, Eve Arden Disinherited horn his uncle's for­ tune. a man modernizes his run­ down circus with the help ol several zanies 12:30 (?) O AMERICAN BANDSTAND Guests: Stray Cats. 1:00 0 0 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves ot Chicago Cubs (3 ) O P A N AMERICAN GAMES Scheduled events: basketball, swimming end diving, boxing and gymnastics (live from Caracas. Ven­ ezuela! CD (10) 8 PEAKING OF LOVE Dr Leo Butcaglia explores the concept 01 mankind's limitless potential lor giving and receiving love. 1:05 7:35 ax BASEBALL BUNCH Quasi: OX ON-OECK CIRCLE Frank Robinson. |R| 8:00 O 0 ) THE FLINTS TONES ( 3 ) 0 P O PE Y E S OLIVE ( ? ) O SUPERFRIENDS 0 1) (35) HERALD OF TRUTH €D (10) QUILTING CD (8) PANO RAM A OXST ARCADE 8:05 8:30 O (4)| THE SHIRT TALES < 3 ) 0 PANDAMONIUM l? ) PAC-M AN / LITTLE RAS­ C A LS / RICHIE RICH 0 ) (35) GRAND PfUX ALL-STAR SHOW CD (10) TRAINING DOGS THE W O O D H O USEW AY CD (8) COMMUNITY FOCUS O HX MOVIE 8:35 "Hercules Against The Barbarians" |I960| Mark Forrest. Jose Greet. Hercules battles the forces ot Genghis Khan to save a lovely Asian princess 9:00 O 0 1 SMURFS (3 ) O M EATBALLS 4 SPAGHETTI H'i (35) IN THE PRESS BOX CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN CD (8) FREY REPORT 9:30 (I) O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER ( ? ) O PAC-M AN au (35) THE HARDY BOYS / N A N ­ CY DREW MYSTERIES CD (10) FRENCH CHEF CE (8} REAL ESTATE ACTION UNE 10:00 ( ? ) O 8CO O BY DOO / P U PPY □ CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAJNTtNG CD (8) TARZAN 10:30 O (3 ) THE G ARY COLEMAN SHOW ( 3 ) 0 THE DUKES 0 J) (35) THREE 8TOOGE8 C D (tO) THIS OLD HOUSE 1:20 aX BASEBALL Allanla Braves at Chicago Cubs 1:30 (71 O LES THE ROAD TO LOS ANGE­ 1:50 a 1) (38) YESTERDAY-8 NEWSREEL 2:00 (Hi (35) MOVIE "Lolly Madonna” (1973) Rod Steiger. Robert Ryan A loud erupts when the Gutshalls and th e F e a th e rs , m o d e r n -d a y moonshiners, lay claim to the same parcel o l land CD (10) UNDER SAIL Robbie Doyle discusses how to charier a sailboat In the Caribbean and delves Into the charter Industry n CD (8) MOVIE "C astle Ol Evil" (1966) Scott Bredy. Virginia Mayo Several heirs arrive at an eerie island castle lo hear Ift* reading ot a will. 2:30 ( 7 ) 0 W RESTLING CD (IQ ) W OOOW RKJHT8 8HOP "T h e Plane Truth Version I" Roy Underhill looks at the many differ­ ent woodworking planes (R) 3:00 (31 O NFL FOOTBALL "P re -S e a ­ son G am e" Philadelphia Eagles at Green Bay Packers ( ? ) O SEA TRA)L8 CD (10) PRESENTE 11:00 O 0 ) DANCE FEVER (51 O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER ( ? ) O LASSIE CD (10) M AGIC OF ANIMAL PAINT­ ING CD (8) WRESTLING 11:30 12:00 O 0 ) WRESTLING (J ) o S O U O Q O LO (?J o WEEKEND SPECIAL "The Ghost Of Thomas Kem ps" A 17th- (6) 5:30 CD (10) W ALL ITREET WEEK A Long Hot Summer" Guest host: Carier Randall Guest: Merlin D Sass, president. M D Sass Inves­ tors S or vices. Inc (8) NASHVILLE MUSIC EVENING 6:00 Q 0 ) (5 ) O NEW8 0 1 (35) KUNG FU CD (10) TRAINING DOGS WOOOHOUSE W AY CD (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY THE 6:05 aX WRESTLING 6:30 O 0 ) NBC NEWS ( 3 ) 0 CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 NEWS CD (1 0 ) W IL D A M E R IC A "B igh orn r A band ol wild Rocky M ou n tain b ig h o rn s h e e p Is observed through the seasons, from one t p " ng mlo the next (R) 7:00 O 0 1 IN SEARCH O f... ( 3 I O H E E HAW (? ) O MEMORIES WITH LAW ­ RENCE WELK a I) (35) THE ROCKFORO FILES CD (10) FOLLOWING THE TUNDRA W OLF This magnificent animal is filmed in lit native habitat, the snowy tundra ot the north CD (8) BEST OF MIDNIGHT SPE­ CIAL 7:30 O 14 1FLORIDA'S WATCHING 8:00 0 DIFFERENT STROKES (3) O MOVIE "A Humor Ul War 11960) Bred Davis. Keith Carradme The Vietnam War experiences of Philip Capulo, who later document­ ed his hrst-hand view of the horrors 01 combat in a Pulitzer Prize-winrung book, are dramatized (R) CD O T.J. HOOKER 0 ) (35) MOVIE "T h ose Magnifi­ cent Men In Their Flying Machines" (I9 6 S ) Stuart Whitman. Sarah Miles An international air race sponsored by a newspaper publish­ er Is damaged by sabotage efforts CD (1 0 ) A L L - S T A R S W IN G REUNION Teddy Wilson (piano). Clark Terry (horn). Red Norvo (vibes). Zool Sims (sax). Louis Belson |drums) and Mel Hkilon (bass) perform a concert ol swing music at Artpark in Lewtslon. N Y. CD (8) MOVIE Queen Of The Stardust Ballroom" (1973) Maureen Stapleton, Charles Durning A recent widow becom es involved wtlh a married mailman she meets al a local Bronx dance haN. ax 01 8:05 m O O 0 ) THE FACTS OF LIFE Nalaiie visits a military academy to watch her boyfriend (John P Navtn J r ) tight the toughest boy m the school. 3:30 o RODEO CD (10) TONY BROW N'S JOURNAL "Pokllca: New Black Pow er?" (Pari 2) 4:00 0 ) P G A GOLF "Sam m y Davis Jr. Greater Hartford O pen" Third round |live from lha Wethersfield, Conn Country Club) a t: (35) INCREDIBLE HULK CD (10) MONEYMAKERS CD (8) PO P! GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB 9:00 O (4 NFL FOOTBALL "Pre-Season G am e" Pittsburgh Steeters at Dallas Cowboys (?) O LOVE BOAT 9:30 5:35 OX MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED MOVIE " A Distant Trumpet" (1964) Troy Donahue. Suzanne Pteshette A cavalry officer Gattempts lo work out his romantic problems and handle Indian upris­ ings at the same time 8'30 CD (10) M ARIO LANZA; THE AMERICAN CARUSO Metropolitan Opera tlar Piacido Domingo hosts a documentary tracing the tragically short tits and career o l one ol the world's great tenors 10:00 ( ? ) O ABC NEW SC LO SEUP 'The Cocaine Cartel" In locations Includ­ ing Bogota. Colombia and Miami, F la . correspondent Bill Redeker traces the "laundering" ol billions of dollars used to purchase drugs CD (8) MUSIC MAGAZINE 10:30 0 ) (35) 8I8KEL 6 EBERT A T THE MOVIES CD (8) TO M O R R O W 'S MUSIC TODAY ax NEWS 10:35 11:00 ( 3 l O ( D O NEWS a I) (35) BENNY HILL CD (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYtNQ CIRCUS CD (8) LATE IS GREAT 11:30 (3 ) O MOVIE HEALTH" (1979) Lauren Dacnii. Glenda Jackson (? ) O MOVIE " A Summer P lace" 11939) Troy Donahue. Sandra Dee OD (35) MOVIE "Th e Mummy's Hand" (1940) Dick Foran. George Zucco CD (10) M ONTY PYTHON 'S FLYING CIRCUS CD (8) MOVIE "T h e Wrong Box ' (1966) John Mills, Ralph Richard­ son 11:35 a x ALL IN THE FAMILY O 12:00 0 1NEWS 12:05 OX NKJHT TRACKS 12:30 O 0 ) SATURDAY NKJHT LIVE Host Michael Keaton Guest Joe Jackson (R) 12:55 0 > (39) MOVIE "T h e Missing G uesl" (1938) William Lundigan. Paul Kelly 1:05 ax NKJHT TRACKS 1:50 ( D O MOVIE "FlUwttfy" (1967) Ckcfc Van Dyke, Barbara Fefdon CD (8 ) MOVIE 2:00 "O b session " (1976) Cliff Robertson. G enevieve Bu|Oid 2:05 OX NKJHT TRACKS 3:05 OX NKJHT TRACKS 3:40 ( 7 J Q MOVIE "Theatre Of B lo o d (1973) Vincent Price. Diana Rlgg 4:05 OX NKJHT TRACKS 4:20 10:35 OX MOVIE Harper" (1966) Paul Newman. Julie Harris. A wealthy woman hues a private investigator to find her missing husband O 0 ) AM ERICA'S T O P TEN ( 7 ) 0 KIDS WORLD Oil (38) BISK EL t EBERT A T THE MOVIES f f ) (10) PORTRAITS M PABTELB AFTERNOON U n ited WBy August 20 0X MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (7 ) O 4:30 8PO R T8BE AT CD (10) FACES OF MEDICINE "H eart Of The M atter" The Stan­ ford Heart Disease Prevention Pro­ gram. which tries to modify resi­ dents' kfestyte patterns to minimize traditional cardiovascular risk fac­ tors. is profiled CD (8) AU STIN C ITY LIMITS ENCORE O 5:00 0 ) GOLF "W orld Champion­ ship Of W om en’s G o lf" Third round (kve from the Shaker Heights. Ohio Country Club) CD O W O E W ORLD OF S PO R TS SPECIAL EDITION Scheduled The Summer Special Olympic* (live from Baton Rouge. La). (11) (38) DANIEL BOONE 8 0 (10) W ASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW CD (8) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD century ghost the* to recruit an unwilling youngster (Shane Stnutko) to become his apprentice. (Pert 2) OX NEWS 5:20 Jennifer Jason Leigh is “The Best Little G irl in the World." The "ABC Friday Night Movie" of Aug. !$ cen­ ters on the eating disorder anorexia nervosa. �I Frid a y, Aug. 19, 19B3—S Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SUNDAY MORNING 5:05 02) NIGHT TRACKS 6:00 Q C4 I FLORIDA'S WATCHING IS) O LAW AND YOU 0 ) O AGRICULTURE U S A . ( I I WEEK IN REVIEW £D (• ) NEWS 6:30 B 0 1 2 '8 C O M PANY ( ? ) O SPECTRUM ( ? ) O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7:00 O 3 1 OPPORTUNITY UNE ( 5 ) 0 ROBERT SCHULLER (? ) O PICTURE OF HEALTH (11(38) BENHADEN (12) THE WORLD TOMORROW CD (8) JIM BARKER 7:30 O (4 ) (1J) (38) E.J. DANIELS (D O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (12 IT IS WRITTEN 8:00 O G!) VOICE OF VICTORY ( } ) O REX HUM BARD ( 7 1 0 BOB JONES (111(38) JONNY OUE8T CD (10) SESAME 8TREET (R ) □ (12 CARTOONS ^ ( D O ) JAMES ROBISON 8:30 O a 8 UN DAY M AS8 ( J ) O DAY OF DI8COVERY (? ) O ORAL ROBERTS (II (38) JOSIE AND THE PUSSYCATS £D (8) W.V. G R ANT 9:00 O (4 ) THE W ORLO TOMORROW ( } ) O SUNDAY MORNING ( ? ) O PRIME OF YOUR LIFE (11) (38) DUDLEY OORIQHT ED (10) M AGIC OF ANIM AL PAINTING ( B ( l ) PETER POPOFF 9:05 32 LOST IN SPACE 9:30 8 0 ) MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS ( ? ) O M ORAL ISSUES (11) (38) THE JE T80N S ED (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTING CD ( I ) GREATEST SPO R TS LEG­ ENDS 10:00 8 ( 4 1HEALTHBEAT ( ? ) O EBONY / JET CELEBRITY SHOWCASE I D (38) MOVIE ' « ' • A G lfl" (1934) W C. Field*. Baby Leroy A grocery store owner inherits an orange plantation' CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING CD (• ) ABBOTT AND COSTELLO 10:05 (12 LIGHTER SIDE 10.30 B 0 ) MOVIE "R evo ll At Fori Laramie” (1987) John Dehner, Frances Helm A Civil War lortresa falls under Indian attach. 14 ) 0 THIRTY MINUTES ( ? ) O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CD (10) W O O O W R W H T S SHOP "T h e Plane Truth: Version I” Roy Underhill looks at the many differ­ ent woodworking plane*. (R| CD ( I ) KICKBOXING 10:35 111' MOVIE "8 8 Days At Peking” (1 9 6 3 ) C harlton H eston , A va Gardner. Tension and poiitlcel tur­ moil surrounds the Chinese Boxer Rebellion o f 1900. (4 ) O 11:00 BLACK AW ARENESS CD (10) UNDER SAIL Robbie Doyle explains what to do In marine em er­ gencies. and provide* an Introduc­ tion to the world of sailboat racing. Q 11:30 1) I O FACE THE NATION (? ) O THIS WEEK W ITH DAVID BRINKLEY CD (10) WINE, W H AT PLEASURE CD ( » ANGLERS IN ACTION August 21 AFTERNOON 12:00 O G D OUTDOOR UFE 6:00 0 (4 .1 1 5 ) o ( D O NEWS (1 ) O NFL FOOTBALL “ Pre- S ea­ son G am a" Atlanta Falcons at Tam­ pa Bay Buccaneers (ID (38) MOVIE "H ou seboa t" (1958) Cary Grant, Sophia Loren. A wealthy young women take* a |ob as a lamily maid, bringing the wid­ ower and hit children closer togeth­ er CD (10) GREAT CHEFS OF NEW ORLEANS CD (8) WRESTLING 12:30 O 0 ) MEET THE PRESS ( ? ) O EYEWITNE88 8UNDAY CD (10) W OK THRU CHINA 1:00 f l 0 ) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN ( ? ) O W ALL 8TREET JOURNAL REPORT CD (10) THE MAGIC O f OANCE "T h e M agnificent B egin n ing" Dame Margot Fonteyn Ire c et the roots of ballet Irom Iheir royal beginnings In V ersailles, and reveals the secrets o l an 18th-cen­ tury I healer, guests Include Roland Petll. Zixt Jeanmelre, and students 01 the Peking Dance School. IR) CD 0 ) THE INVADERS 1:30 0 ) O COLLEGE FOOTBALL HKJHUQHT8 "P A C 10" 1:45 0 2 THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL Ol: (3 5 )KUNQ FU CD (10) MAGIC OF BILL ALEXAN­ DER O ( * ) PG A GOLF "Sam m y Davit Jr Greater Hartford O p en " Flnel round (live Irom I he Welhertlietd. CT Country Club) ($ ) O P A N AMERICAN GAME8 (Joined In Progress) Scheduled events: basketball, swimming and diving, boxing and gymnastics (live Irom Caracas. Veneiueia) (? j O MOVIE "The M ed Mis* M anion" (1938) Barbara Stanwyck. Henry Fonda. An amataur sleuth unable to convince anyone the) a murder has occurred tela out to solve it her sell (ID (38) MOVIE "G e t Carter" (1971) Michael Came. Britt Eklend A smalltime hoodlum Irom a dreary British Industrial town searches lor the real cause ol his brother's death CD (10) MARIO LANZA: THE AM ERICAN CARUSO Metropolitan Opera star Placido Domingo hosts a documentary tracing the tragically abort Ida end career ol one ol the world's great Isnor*. 6:35 (12 NICE PEOPLE 7:00 B 0) TH E POW ERS OF MATTHEW STAR Matthew com ­ municates with a dolphin that Is being used In a bizarre experiment by an ocean arium 's chief of research (John Reilly) (R) (4 ) O 60 MINUTES (? ) o R IP L E T 8 BELIEVE IT OR NOTI Featured the vlolenl activity o l volcanoes: Ihe world ol butter­ flies. Spanish lovers who apparently died of heartbreak one day apart, ro b ots lh al resem b le singing cow boys and personalities includ­ ing Marilyn Monroe. |R) (11) (38) WILD. WILD WEST CD (10) SPEAKING OF LOVE Dr. Leo Buscaglie explores Il>e concept o l mankind's limitless potential lor giving and receiving love CD (8) PETER ALLEN AND THE ROCKETTE8 The Rocket Ies )oin singer Peter Allen on stage at Radio City Music HaH In this musical spe­ cial w r e s t l in g 6:00 B 3:00 CD (> ) MOVIE "Com mand Deci­ sion-' (1949) Clark Gable. John Hodiak. Live* are sacrificed In a strategic m ove to bomb the air­ plane factories of Germany 0 ) MOVIE "T h e Towering Inferno'' (1974) Steve McQueen. Paul Newman A lire erupts during the festive opening ol the world's tallest skyscraper in San Francisco, trapping many of the parlygoera on the top hour (R| 0 ) O ALICE CD O M ATT HOUSTON QD (38) COUNTDOWN TO THE C U P A preview to The Am erica’! Cup Race, a sailing even! ol world importance which l* scheduled for this summer o il the coast o l Rhode Island CD (10) FOLLOWING THE TUNDRA W O LF This magnificent animal la filmed in its native habitat, the snowy tundra o l the north CD »8) MOVIE Cross Of Iron” (1977) James Coburn. Maximilian Schell Brutal warfare on the Rus­ sian front brings out the best and worst In German officers as they sacrifice their lives, honor end truth for the coveted Iron Cross 3:30 ( D O MOVIE "The Big S treet" (1942) Henry Fonda. Lucille Bell A selfish nightclub singer takes advantage ol a bus boy's love CD (1 0 ) A L L - S T A R 8 W IN Q REUNION Teddy WHson (piano), Clark Terry (horn). Red Norvo (vibes). Zool Sim* (sax). Louis Bat­ son (drums) and Mel Hinlon (bass) perform a concert ol swing music at Arlpark In Lewis!on. N.Y. 4:00 8 (i) 8PO RT8W O RLD Scheduled the Summer National Drag Races (from Engkshtown, NJ). the women’s survival run In the Sur­ vival o l the Fittest competition. AD (38) INCREDIBLE HULK 5:00 O 0 ) G OLF "W orld Champion­ ship Ol W oman's G olt" Final round (live Irom the Shaker Heights. OH Country Club). (ID (38) DANIEL BOONE CD (10) FIRING UNE "W a s Gandhi For R eal?" Gueala: Richard Gren­ ier. Lloyd Rudolph CD ( • ) MOVIE "Girt Crary" (1943) Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland. A rich playboy tan* In love with a dud* ranch girt. 5:15 111NEWS 5:30 (? ) O DIALOGUE 5:35 02 U NDERSEA W O RLD JACQUES COUSTEAU OF (12 NASHVILLE ALIVE I "Bright Light* And Country Nights" Join co-hosts Jim Stafford and Irten* Mandrell ftx a musical lour o l Opryland Amusement Park with special guest* Roy Clark. Terri Gibbs and Louise Mandrell 8:30 (J ) o ONE DAY A T 10:00 (4 ) O TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "T h e Flame Tree* Ol Thlka: Hye­ nas Will Eel Anything” The Grant* meet their new neighbors who have fust arrived Irom England (Part 2) (R )Q 10:05 (12 NEWS 10:30 0 1) (38) KENNETH COPELANO CD (8) RACHAEL P L A T T S NOTE­ BOOK 10:35 (12 SPORTS PAGE 11:00 B < 4 1 (4 )0 ( D CD (6) BOXING A TIME (ID (38) JERRY FALWELL 9:00 0 ) O TH E JEFFER30NS a ) MOVIE "T h e Big Red One” (I9 6 0 ) Lee Marvin, Mark Hamia. A lough Army iergean l leads lour young. Inexperienced recruit* into the violence-lilted fray o l W orld War II com bat (R)r~) I CD (10) EVEENINQ AT PO P8 a O new s 11:05 <12 JERRY FALWELL 11:15 CD 7:05 8:05 2:15 03 9 :0 5 WEEK IN REVIEW (4 ) O NEWHART in a repeat ol the pilot episode. Dick and Joanna move Irom a metropolitan location lo a quainl Vermont km built in 1774 (R) 0 1, (35) JIMMY SW AQOART 0 ( 4 NBC NEWS ( 4 ) 0 CBS NEWS ( ? ) Q ABC N E W 8 Q CD (» 1 HE AVENGERS 0 2 BASEBALL Atlanta Brave* at Chicago Cub* "P eter. Paul And M ary" One ol America * most popular lolk trios performs tom e Ol Its be*t known hits. 9:30 6:30 (t» 2:00 11:50 OD (38) THREE STOOGES EVENING (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabler end Jeffrey Lyons review "Star Struck.” "T im * Stands Still," "W inter Ol Our Dreams" and " I 'A doiescente “ B 0) 11:30 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured: Jerry Lee Lewis talk* about marriage; Don Adams' new cartoon based on "Q e t Smart", Ihe new suige o l dancing in movies ) O SO UD OOLO ') Q WRESTLING 01) (35) W V . GRANT 3 12:00 0 1 0 THE SAINT 0 IJ(38) IT S YOUR BUSINESS CD (8) MUSK) MAKERS IN CON­ CERT "Frank Zappa" 12:05 (12 O PEN UP 12:30 0 ( 4 ) MOVIE "The Trail Beyond " (1934} John Wayne, Verna Hilda (8 ) O MOVIE "Z a n d y 't Bride" (I974| Gene Hackman. Llv Ullmann 1:00 0 ) O MOVIE "Follow Thai Dream '1(1962) Ehrt* Presley, Arthur O'Connell 1:05 0 2 MOVIE "S a h a ra" (1943) Hum­ phrey Bogart. Bruce Bennett 1:30 O 0 ) MOVIE "W eal Ol The Divide ' ( 1933) John Wayne. Gabby Hayes 2:30 (4 ) O CBS NEWS NIQHTWATCH 3:05 0 2 MOVIE "W e Joined The Navy" (1962) Kenneth More, Joan O'Brien 3:10 0 ) O MOVIE Old Acquain­ tance'' (1943) Bette Oavts. Miriam Hopkins PP&M Back On PBS By Peter Meade They've still gol it. Twenty year*, some spent on separate roads, have not lessened the singing appeal of Peter, Paul & Mary The trio, reunited four years ago. appears with John Williams on PBS* “ Eve­ ning with Pops," to air Sunday, Aug. 21. (Air dates may vary; please check local listings.) Backed by Williams con­ ducting the Boston Pops Orchestra, they sing such hand clapping, toe tapping favorites as "Leaving, on a Jet Plane." "Puff the Magic Dragon." "Blowin' in the Wind'' and "This Land is Your Land.” "The mark of a good folk song is if it survives past its own particular moment in lime." says Mary Travers. She may be referring to her solo number of the hour-long program. "Conscientious Objector” (from the 1936 cm by Edna St. Vincent illay). but It also applies to these folk music legends. CBS originally had an idea about pulling Bill Moyers and Charles Kuralt together in an hour-long news program However, although the two journalists share the same zest for quality, they are apples and oranges in approach. So each was given his own 30-minute program "I like the half-hour formal.” says Moyers ” 1 did it on PBS It's sufficient time for the sto­ ries we've chosen.” K G O GUIDE General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. Sanford. 2-5 p m., Sunday. Wednesday and Thursday. New cxhlbii — "T h e Timucuu Trace.” “ Fun Razor G ala" sponsored by Parents Without Partners. Saturday (lights In August. C h opin House. 3304 Kdgewaler Drive. Orlando. Open to public. Sock Hop. 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.: tee cream sundaes. H-9 p.m. Prize for brsi T-shlrl. door prizes. Maitland Ari Center Members' Annual Juried Exhibition. August 14-Sept. 4. 231 W. Packwood A v c „ Maitland. Central Florida Jazz Society presents "J a zz on a Sunday Afternoon. 10 p.m.. August 21. featuring "L o v in ’ SlitfT'. Rosie O'Gradv's. Church Street Slalion. Orlando. Open Jazz Jam session, musicians bring instruments. Members. S I.50: non-mcmtx*rs. S3. Hazz-a-imi-Jn/z presented by Florida Stages Network. H p.m.. Annie Russell Theatre. Rollins College. Winter Park. August l 1*20: 2 'i-lin u r show on history o f jazz from ragitme to present. Call (>46-2145 for llekct Information. "On The Leading Edge: Exhibition by Tony Robbin", marriage ol art and science. Loch Haven Arl Cculcr. August 21 through Sc|it. 25. Sponsored bv General Electric. Also "ArlIsis 3 ." and exhibition featuring three lo|> award winning artists from the am m al Juried exh ibition . Free lo the public. Tuesday— Friday. 10 a.m. lo 5 p.m.: Saluday noon to 5 and Sunday 2-5 p.m. Looking For Laughs By Andrew J. Kdelstcin Jack Kcrouae went on the road looking for kicks; Charles Kuralt goes on the road looking for offbeat piec­ es of Americana Now. Show­ time is going on the road look­ ing for laughs The pay-cable service has launched its campaign to find the funniest |>crson in Ameri­ ca They're taking a mobile video production van across Amerira on a 16-city jaunt looking for the country's fun­ niest undiscovered comic. The van is specially equipped with TV production facilities fur anyone wanting lo taj>e his routine. From all the material shot on the road. Showtime will develop a series of short programs to air betwon August ami Decem­ ber. The search will last through the end of this year. People who live in area's that aren’t visited by the van can find nut how to enter by writing to Showtime. All material will be judged by a celebrity panel to select a final winner. The search, which began in New York in July, wraps up with visits to Dallas (Aug 22). [«os Angeles (Aug 25). San Francisco lAug 27) and Seat­ tle (Aug 30) They'll stop at whatever establishment the show's crew thinks might cough up a polcnlia! comic a bowling alley, mall, or harbor shop, perhaps The first roads traveled by the van were the potholed streets of Manhattan. The first slop: the Carnegie Deli­ catessen. one of New York s most famous kosher-style delis. Leo Steiner, the deli's RETURN OF THE " " J M JIDI m xdHAZA TWIWlU Henr i m * a r*M ( A U S H O4 WS ________ 99* PLA ZA If 1 u » 1 :4 *.*4 * ADZN G p : hwi ir s z i >i> in * * J0 10 M PRIVATE SCHOOL *1 7 S h u u t iH t t M L B u x ^ owner-raconteur (you've seen him in the TV commercial for a brand of rye bread), was interviewed amid the hanging salamis, eight-inch thick sandwiches and a decibel level rivaling that of a Led Zeppelin concert. Arms flailing, competing with clattering dishes and shouts from the half-dozen countermen ("I got one potato salad'" "One chicken salad!" "One corned beef!" “ This chicken, is it dead?"), Steiner summed up the essence of New York humor ("Wo laugh at ourselves. You don't need sound effects. You don’t need m u sician s.") and also described the funniest sand­ wich he sells — a chopped liv­ er and Pastrami combo. Now we know why the Shopwtime van stopped at this deli They had to fuel up. That sandwich probably has enough gas to propel the van halfway across the country. M0 (S FA ST TIM ES AT RIDGEM0NT HIGH �6—Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Frktoy, Aug. I f . f f l D a ytim e S c h e d u le MORNING d l! (SS) CASPER AND FRIENDS CD ( 8) MORNING STRETCH 6:45 4:55 CD Q th e PA LA CE (THU) 5:00 O CD NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) 5:05 ( I I WINNERS (TUE) 5:10 ( U WORLD AT LAROE (THU) 5:15 '12 WORLD AT LARGE (MON. FRI) IJI O 5:25 HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (MON. FRI) 11 NICE PEOPLE (WED) 5:30 (12 IT S YOUR BUSINESS (M ON) •12) CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND (THU) 12 AGRICULTURE U S.A. (FRI) 5:35 1.1 WORLD AT LAROE (TUE) ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 6 0 (1 0 ) A.M. WEATHER O (2) O (9 MORNING NEWS GOOD M ORNING AMERICA CL!) (58) TOM AND JERRY 6D (10) TO LIFE1 (12 FUNTIME CD ( 8) CARTOONS 7:15 (D (1 0)A .M . WEATHER 7:30 01 (35) W OODY WOODPECKER CD (10) SESAME STREET < R )n CD ( 8) SPIDER-MAN 7:35 0 2 LA SSIE 6:00 (ID (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS CEM8) JIM BAKKEH 8:05 6:00 0 ( 4 ' 2'3 COUNTRY (9 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (7 ) O SUNRISE 0 1) (35) 20 MINUTE W ORKOUT I I £B ( « ) NEWS 6:30 O ( 3 1NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE }> O CBS EARLY MORNING NEW 8 (I) ABC NEW S THIS MORNING o <B> M Y THREE SONS 6:30 CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R ) 6:00 O CD C9 O ® O NEWS 0 B (35) C H A R U F 3 ANGELS (10) MOVIE "Spnngtrme In The Rockies ' (1937) G ene Autry. Smiley Burnell* A cattle ranch foreman tries to prevent a range war when Ms pretty t>ou take* up sheep reta­ iling □ 5 (88) GET SM ART fD 6:05 (Ob I DREAM OF JEANNIE 9:00 Q (4 >DIFFERENT ( 9 o DONAHUE CD O MOVIE a 6:35 Q I FATHER KNO W S BEST 7.00 0 ( 4 ) THE M UPPET 8 CD O P.M. M AGAZINE A look al Radio City Music Hall's famous dancers, the R ockett**; tip* on ways to Slop wasting time. CDO JOKER'SWILD (IT (35) THE JEFFERSONS til (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER CD ( 8) HOUSE CALLS 7:05 OX GREEN ACRSB 7:30 « ? 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 3 t*v w Nicks In concert m Chicago CD O CHANNEL 8 REPORTS "L ake Kissimm ee's Endangered Sh ores" CDO FAMILY FEIIO (u ) (35) BARNEY MILLER GD (10) UNTAMED W ORLD CD ( 8) ONE DAY A T A TIMS 7:35 OX QOOO NEWS 8.-00 GD DAY OF THE DOLPHINS O M * A * 8 *H A 'hr**-m em ber United Nations delegallon arrive* at the 4077th. provoking unusual reactions from the staff. (R) CD O HASPSA l l Montreal Expo* al L o t Angelas Dodgers d l) (38) M O V K "Don't Make W aves" (1967) Tony Curtis. Claudia Cardinal* Whan Ms car I* hit. a tourist in Southern California winds up laMng In love with the cuts little Italian ta n da r.b an d ar w h o Is responsible (10) JUKEBOX SATURDAY NIGHT Eddie Albert hosts a threehour musical spectacular focusing on the singers 0( Ih * swing era: special guest* Include Betty Hutton, Bob Crosby. Margaret Whiting. GD 8 TROKE 8 (R) August 22 A SHIRLEY A (11) (35) FAMILY AFFAIR CD ( 8) RICHARD HOGUE 10:00 Q C4) RICHARD SIMMONS IS) O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (ID (35) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) CD ( 8) HARRY O 10:30 O (9 III) ff) (4 I SALE OF THE CENTURY 0 CHILD'S PLAY (35) DORIS DAY (10) HIGH FEATHER 11:00 O 14 WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( J I O THE PRICE IS RIGHT CD O TOO CLOSE FOR COM FORT (R ) (IB (3 5)3 5 UVE 0D (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING CD (8) MOVIE 11:05 dX t h e C A TU N S 11:30 Q 14. DREAM HOUSE I D O LOVING QJ (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS GD (10) PO 8T 8CRIPT 8 11:35 d l THE C ATU NS 12:00 Keely Smith. Helen O'Connell and Jack Leonard CD ( 6) MOVIE "W ith This Ring" (1970) Scott Hyland. Joyce DeWitt. As their wedding dates drew near, three modern couples g e l caught up In a round ol last-minute deci­ sions and social obligations. 6:05 d l MOVIE "C h in atow n " (1974) Jack Nicholson. Fay* Dunaway. During Ihe 1930*. a prlvata d elecitv* investigate* a case ihal reveals a trail ol corruption, incest and murder 6:30 0 ( 4 } NBC NEWS IS) O CSS NEWS (7 ) ABC NEWS O CD ( 8 ) 0 0 0 CO U PLE 9:30 LA VERNE COMPANY 8:35 d1 1LOVE LUCY 12:00 dX MOVIE Oil (35) GREAT 8PACE COASTER M O N D AY EVENING AFTERNOON Q (9 (4 ) TODAY OX PEOPLE NOW 9:05 7:00 0 11:35 d )' (38) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CZ) (10) SESAME STREET (R ) Q CD ( 6) HEALTH FIELD ^ 8:30 0 ( 9 FAMILY TIES Ales becom e* 1 he Big Brother to a Vielnamese boy |Eugene Akulagawa). whom he tries lo aducal* In h it own Interest*. |R> (J ) O NEW HART While visiting the Inn lo sort out her thoughts about her upcoming wedding. L e s lie 's c ou sin (Ju lia D u lly) becom es strongly attracted lo Kirk (R) 9:00 O QD M O W "T h e End" (1978) Burl Reynolds, Dom DeLuise A ter­ minally M mart mustara the courage and detarminatton to lace Ms Impending death with a te n s * of d ta n riy .(R )Q 3 j O c ir c u s o f t h e s t a r s Mickey Rooney. Scott Baio. M or­ gan Fairchild, Vincent Price, Martha Raya. Debbie Reynolds and laatpf Sanford em cee Ih* seventh annuel event, featuring 35 celebrities In venous acta of derring-do under the tug top: participants Include Unda Blair, R o d d y M cD o w ell, Bob Newhart and Brooks 8Melds (R) 10:00 3 ) O K ART T O HART Jonathan and Jennifer travel lo M onte Carlo tor lha wedding ol an unwilling bride (Christine Bailor d l (Rl (Hi (36) RHOOA CD ( 8) NEWS dX 12:05 MOVIE "T h e Slander Thread" (1956) Sidney Poltler, Anne Ban­ croft. 12:30 O (9 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN ( D O THE SAINT (U) (38) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 1:10 (9 a MOVIE "The 55 20-AnHour-Dream” (1979) Linda Lsvtn, Richard Jseek el 1:30 O (9 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT ( D O MOVIE "M ack an n a'sG old" (1909) Gregory Peck. Omar Sharif CD O ONE UFE TO UVE Q l!(3 6)G O M E R PYLE CD (10) MAGIC OF BILL ALEXAN­ DER (TUE) CD (10) NK2HT BOMBERS (THU) CD (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI) CD ( 8) NEW ZOO REVIEW (M ON) CD ( 8) NEW ZOO REVUE (TUE-FRI) 12:30 2:30 0 9 1 MIDDAY (5 ) O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS ( 9 O R YAN 'S HOPE 12:35 02 MOVIE "Submarine 0 - 1 " (1937) Pat O'Brien. G eorg* Brent. 2:30 O 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A look *1 the revival o f dance m movies, froi.i Astaire to Travolta; Rodney OangariM d talks about Ms ( 9 O CBS NEW S NIOHTWATCH 3:00 O (9 NBC NEW S OVERNIGHT 3:30 CD O MOW " I Remember M am a" (1948) Iran* Dunn*. Barba­ ra Bel Geddas. 4:00 O (9 NBC NEWS OVERMOHT 4:05 OX I d l (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (8) SATURDAY NW HT 1:05 11:00 O (D O D O ( D O new s d j) (35) BENNY HILL 8 ) (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRES&MT3 CD (8) HARRY O 11:25 8 ) (10) S TA R HUSTLER 11:30 Brenner Quests Shelley Long. J o * Qaragioi*. Rita Moreno. (J ) Q HOGAN'S HEROES GD O ABC NEWS NtQHTUNE (IB (38) S O A P defects Support March of Dimes, « W OM AN WATCH (WED) 3:00 d l FUNTIME TUESDAY 3:35 dX HECKLE AND JECKLE AND FRIENDS 4:00 0 (4> EMERGENCY (5 ) O HOUR MAGAZINE (7) O M E R V GRIFFIN Oil (35) SUPERFRIENDS GD (10) SESAME STREET ( R ) r t CD ( 8) MOVIE 4:05 d l THE FLINTSTONES 4:30 August 23 (It (35I8 C O O B Y O O O 4:35 01 THE AOOAMS FAMILY 5:00 0 4 MORK AND MINDY ( J ) O T H R E E S COM PANY ( D Q ALL IN THE FAMILY (I U (35) CHIPS PATROL fD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5:05 dX GOMER PYLE 5:30 0 ( 4 ' PEOPLE '8 COURT ( J J O M ' A ' 8 'H i f l O NEWS 0 3 (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 d l ST ARCADE (M ON) <11 BEWITCHED (TUE-FRI) ron curing 1944. featuring actual footage horn air raids over Berlin, Is documented. CD ( 8) SATURDAY NIGHT 10:30 EVENING 6:00 O S K D O f f lO NEWS d l) (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS CD (10) M O W " Vigilantes Of Boom tow n" (1947) Allan "R o c k y " Lana. Bobby Blak* A senator's daughter has a pruehghler kid­ napped because she objects lo his profession CD ( 8) GET SM ART 6:05 dX IO R CAM OF JEANNIE 6:30 0 ( 9 NBC NEWS ( } ) O CBS NEWS (D Q A B C N C W S q CD (8 ) 0 0 0 CO U PLE 6:35 A pacifist lands a fob at an assassin with British Intelligence CD (10) NOVA "T h e M irada O l Lite" The first him ever made docu­ menting the incredible chain of events which turn a sperm and an e g g kilo a newborn baby Is present­ ed. (R ) q a ( 8) BASEBALL Oakland A s at New York Yankee* 6:05 dX A LL IN THE FAMILY 8:30 (9 O OUR TIMES WITH BILL M O YE R S C on tem porary U s u a l that affect the dally Hvet of Ameri­ can* to d if fe r e n t degrees are exa­ mined by correspondent Moyers. 6:35 dX BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at SI. Louis Cardinals dX FATHER KNOW S BEST 7:00 THE M UPPET 8 (9 O P.M. MAGAZINE An Austra­ lian city that la compietaty under­ ground; a man who makes underwater sea adventure dims ( D O JOKER’S WILD dD (3 6 )THE JEFFERSONS GD (10) MACNEH. / LEHRER REPORT a m HOUSE CA LLS O (9 7:05 dX GREEN ACRES 7:30 O (9 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A special report look* at the late*! trend - sexy muscle man. I O TIC T AC DOUGH I O FAMILY FEUO I (38) BARNEY MILLER I <10) UNTAMED W ORLD I ( 8) YANKEE PRE GAM E SHOW O OX NEWS 2'35 3:05 d ia O O O N E W S 10:46 Ca p i t o l it I 135) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) H> (10) MONEYMAKERS (WED) CD (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (FRI) CD ( 8) CARTOONS 0 ( 4 FANTASY 1 S C O GUIDING LIGHT ( 7 ) 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 (J(35) THE FLINTSTONES CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (M ON) CD (10) FACES OF MEDICINE (TUE) CD (10) NUMERO UNO (WED) CD (10) PERSPECTIVES (THU) CD (10) THE LAW MAKERS (FRI) CD ( I ) SPIDER-MAN (12 MOVIE 011(35) TOM AND JERRY « D (10) HIGH FEATHER CD ( 8) BATM AN 3) O 1:00 7:35 <U) (35) I LOVE LUCY 0 Q1 ANOTHER W ORLD © ( 4 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES ( D O ALL MY CHILDREN (1J) (35) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (1 0 ) A L L - S T A R S W IN G REUNION (M O N) CD (10) 8PEAKINO OF LOVE (TUE) CD (10) M ARIO LANZA: THE AM ERICAN CARUSO (WED) CD (10) UNKNOW N W AR (THU) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) CD ( 8) MARY HARTMAN. MARY HARTM AN 10:30 O QD TONIGHT Guest host: David HAZEL 2:05 dX 2:00 O ( 9 THE FACTS OF UFE (R) 3 ) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ( 7 ) 0 news ( ) (35) BIG VALLEY GD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (MON, TUE) CD (10) EVENING AT P O PS (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) RECLAIMING THE ST. JOHN'S (FRI) 0 3:30 1:30 (5 ) O AS THE W ORLD TURNS (Q>(35) DICK VAN DYKE CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) CD ( 8) THE BRADY BUNCH 6.-00 ( 9 THE A -T E A M The teem It captured by the fanatical leader (John Saxon) of a rakgioui cult while trying to abduct one o f hit youngfem ale disci plea. (R ) (9 O O N THE ROAD WITH CHARLES KU RALT Correspondent Kuralt samples the Ca)un Hfeatyte m Louisiana, meets an Oregon woman who has shared her love for books by opening her private library lo Ih * public, talks with a Nebraska newspaper editor about the definition of a "small tow n," and d o * * * lha sort** by reminiscing about people he has mat In Ms travels. O K E L S E V 8 80N (38) M O W "T h * Liquidator" (I 9 M ) Rod Taylor. Trevor Howard. 9:00 (9 REM INGTON STEELE Remington. Laura and Murphy lake pan m a treasure hunt, hoping lo find lha stolen Journal o f a gold prospector that led to murder. (R ) ( 9 O CONDOMINIUM Baaed on th * novel by John O. MacDonald An Impending hurricane threatens the Hve* o l th* residents ol an exclusive condominium butt by a greedy and irresponsible corpora­ tion Starring Barbara Eden. Dan Haggerty and Slava Forrest (P an 0 32 > ) Q T H R E E 'S C O M P A N Y Thinking Jack la unable to pay Ms b*tis at th* restaurant. Janet and Terri use their rant money to make Mm th* "w inner" o l a taka radio contest. ( R ) O 8 ) (10) UNKNOWN W AR 9:30 GD O TW O M A R R IA G E S (Prem ier*) Th* )oys and dimcuftle* experienced by two neighboring couples, the Armstrongs (Janet Either. Michael Murphy) and lha Dalaya (K ara n C a rlso n , Tom Mason), and th* various members 01 I heir respective families are dr am * tired, n (This series m ove* to Its regular lime period on Wednesday. August 31.) 10:00 d l (35) I LOVE LUCY 11:00 0 ( 9 ( 9 0 ( D O NEWS l\l (35) BENNY HILL CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD ( 8) HARRY O 11:30 0 9 ) TONIGHT Guest host: Davtd Brenner. Gueels: comedian Richard Lewis, actor Paul Survmo, actress Ally Sheedy ("W a rQ am ee") ( 9 O HOGAN'S HEROES ( D O ABC NEWS NtQHTUNE d l (33) S O AP dX NEWS 11:55 dX THE CATU NS 12.-00 ( 9 O POLICE STO R Y A velar an poke* officer (Claude Akins) la framed for a crime and sentenced to a prison containing venegtuf con­ victs he previously arrested. (R ) ------ 6) RHOOA 12:25 dX M O W ' Buffalo bar Joel McCrea, Unda Dam e* (1944) 12:30 O (9 LATE NfGHT W ITH DAVID LETTERMAN Ousel: United State* Commissioner of Patents and Trademarks Gerald Moaalnghofl. ~ ) O A LL IN THE FAMILY ) (35) LOVE, AM ERICAN STYLE 1:30 O (4) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT ( D O M O W "T h e Uon And Th# H orae" (1852) S teve Cochran. Sherry Jackson 2:20 dX MOW "Come And Oct It” (1938) Joel McCrea. Walter Bren­ nan. 2:30 O Q) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Slavs# Nicks In concert In Chicago. (9 O CM NEWS NIOHTWATCH 2:40 a CD MOW "P rim roM Path" (1940) Ginger Rogers. Joel McCrea. O (9 THE FIRM A lawyer (WVford Brirntey) and Ms attorney daughter (Ann# Twomey) join forces lo defend a business,nan (Paul Doo­ ley) accused ol killing a man ha thought responsible tor luring hi* daughter Into prostitution OH (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 8 ) (10) M OOT BOMBERS O n * day and night In th* Uvea of Ihe people In a Royal Alt Force bomber squad- 11:35 3:00 O (9 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4:00 O (9 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT CD O 4:10 MOW "T h e Man Behind Th* O un" (1953) Randolph Scott, Patrice Wymore. 4:25 OX MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE �F rid a y , Aug. 1?, IMS— l Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Wedding Dress From Berle; Deb Hoards Hollywood Relics Bob Hope and Milton Berle teamed in a charity show. Both were In drag. T,A lady who saw it loved my dress,' Milton told me. "The dress was really terrific. I got it from the Salvation Navy. Anyway, she said she's getting married and she's a site 181/2 and she wanted to wear my dress." They sent it as a wedding gift. Here's a musical update: Connie Francis Is doing well W EDNESDAY EVENING ftOO ffi CD O (73 O News (36) C H A R L IE * ANGELS (10) MOV* "T h e Gay Ranch ero" (1 9 5 !) Roy Rogers. Jana Fraxee. A lawman sat* out In search of a m in in g airplane. CD CD (■)OCT SMART 8:05 fl2 ID R E A H O F J E A H H tE 8:30 I HOC NEWS IC 8 S NEWS I AB C NEWS O 1(0) OOO CO U PLE 6:38 <S3>FATHER KNOWS BEST 7.00 0 ® THE MUPPET8 f f i O P.M. MAGAZINE A look at Hollywood syndicated columnist Marilyn Back; a group o f students wtvo share their dorm rooms with computers. (7.) O JOKER'S WILD " (96) THE JEFFERBON8 (10) M ACNEIL / the Stuntman's Rodao; tha "Baal Chast In Tha W aat" C oolest; a tlgar Iralnar from Circus World; tha Las Ftortstts BsH m Bavarty HNs, CA; a florist who delivers daad ho wars; a car shapad Uka a hippopotamus. (R) (33 O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Stsphsnia trlas to con vinca Archie to Sal har audition at tha ranownad High School tor tha Parformlng Arta.|R) (7* O THE FALL GUY Coil trtaa to provoke a p o d pisyar (Tony Curiis) baaat by misfortune to antar a tour­ nament whose outcome has bean flsad by a mobster. (R) (ID (36) MOVIE "S tagecoach ’" (1966) Ann-Uergret, Bing Croaby. Tha trauma o f Indian attack affects tha passengers ol a stagecoach In varied waya. CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Australia's A d m it Mys­ t if ie s " A look at tha extraordinary animals of AustrsHa and tha scien­ tists working to preserve these tvlog links to prshtstortc times Is pre­ sented ( R ) n CD(I) M O V ® 8:05 LEHRER 0 2 MOVIE "N on a But Tha B rsva" (1945) Frank Sinatra, Clint Walker. A mar lean and Jap an es* man stranded on a South Pacific Island declare a truce that lasts unta radio contact Is resumed. G 9 (D HOUSE CALLS 7:05 Q) GREEN ACRES 7:30 O ( I ) ENTERTAINMENT TO N KW T John Uthgow and Lori Singsr star In a now movie. TIC TAC DOUGH FAMILY FEUO © ( 3 6 ) BARNEY MILLER (1 0 ) W IL D A M E R IC A , “ B igh orn r A band o f wfk) Rocky M ou n tain b ig h o r n s h a a p Is obtarvad through tha saasons. from ona spring Into tha nasi. (R) ( D O ) ONE DAY A T A TIME (1)0 (7 )0 CD 7:35 (12)0000 NEWS O GO August 24 8.00 REAL FE O PU f Faaturad: 8*30 f f i O MOVIE "Crisis At Central High" (1991) Joanna Woodward, Charles [turning In 1957, teacher E lisa b e th H u ck ab y b e c o m e s embroiled in tha controversy sur­ rounding tha admission of nine black students Into a formerly all­ while high school tn UtUa Rock. AR. (R ) 9:00 O ( 9 t h e FACTS O F LIFE Tha om » decide to stage an all-night study session to prepare lor thair final exams. ( R ) r t © O THE HAM PTONS Jay Is ‘ (R) 10:00 0 f f i S T. ELSEWHERE Dr. Morri­ son deals wtlh a patient (Ed Lauter) who wants to die, while Dr. Craig develops a strong attraction to a vtailing Hungarian doctor (Rita Zohar). (R) (J ) O DYNASTY Denver-Carring­ ton's Board of Directors votes on Alexis' proposed m erger of tha company with Coibyco, but tha actions o l Congressman M cVene (Paul Burke) causa a surprising final laity-(R) Q I D (SS) MOEPENDENT NETWORK CD(S)SATURDAY NIGHT 10:16 02)1 10:30 (D) (36) I LOVE LUCY 11:00 © f f i f f i O © O NEWS QJj (36) BENNY HILL ED (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD(8) HARRY O 11:05 02 A L L IN THE FAMILY 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Quest host: Albert Brooks. Guests: Carrie Fisher, comedian Harry Shearer. Cl) O HOGAN'S HEROES O ABC NEWS NtGHTUNE (55) S O AP 11:35 (Q) THE CATU NS 12:05 1:00 ® Q MOVIE "The Taking Of P el­ ham Ona. Two, Three" (1974| W el­ ler Matthau, Robert Shaw. 1:30 BRIARWOOD REG. S3G9 0 ( 1 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 12 MOVIE 0 1612 North SR 427, Lontfwood B3(M)870 S R 4 3 6 & S R 134, A ltam o n te S p rin g s iiiu v m .v M/t aid : O V • FULL M T -A -1 1 'A I • FtNANO/M AVAILABLE O jirn Mnn.-Tliur*. 10-7. FH. IO-V. Sal. Ilk * . 3:00 ® NBC NEW S OVERNIGHT <D O MOVIE "T h e Gay Divor­ c e e " (1934) Fred Astaire. Ginger 4.-00 O ® EVENING 8:00 6:06 1 2 1DREAM OF JEANME 5:30 1NBCNEW 8 l e a s NEWS I ABCNEWSq 1 (9 )0 0 0 COUPLE 6:35 (Q) FATHER KNOW S BEST 7:00 O ffiT H E M U P F E T * f f l Q P - M . MAGAZINE A 60-yearold women who gave bkth to twins: teaching children about the Amortcan |udlcial system through tha mock trial o l O d d E. Locks vs. tha Three Bears. ( D O J O K E R * WILD Ob (M ) THE JEFFER80N8 CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER e S (S ) HOUSE CALLS 7:05 (Q) OREEN ACRES 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Muscleman Lou Ferrigno talks about his new TV role. ® O T I C TAC DOUGH ( D Q FAMILY FEUO © ( 3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER f f i <10) UNTAMED W ORLD (8) ONE DAY A T A TIME CD 7:35 ( 0 ) 0 0 0 0 NEWS 8:00 O ® GIMME A BREAK Julie tans tor a handsome high school football alar (Scott Strader) who. In turn, Ians lor K atia.(R ) (S3 O MAGNUM, PJ. A Cleveland cocklsN waitress (Kathleen Lloyd) hires Magnum to Investigate tha Navy’ s refusal to tat her scatter her late father's ashes at Pearl Harbor. (R) © O EYE O N HOLLYWOOO Hosts Chuck Hsnry, Tawny Schnaider and Johnny Mountain highlight the people, pieces end events that make Southern Califor­ nia one o l the most popular and most-watched areas In the world. 0 (38) MOVIE "T on y R om e" (1967) Frank Sinatra. JW St. John. A private dstactive searches Miami lor a cache of stolen Jewels. (ID) MOVIE "Th e Young Lions" (1958) Marlon Brando, Montgomery Clift. A pair o ( Americans and a German react diftarantty fo the events of W orld War II. ( £ (8) MOVIE " A Different Story" (1978) Perry King. M eg Foster. A man and a woman meet and are attract sd to one another, but their relationship is complicated by the fact that they are both homosexual ) CD 8:05 1 2 ALL IN THE FAMILY O (DD MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 8:30 ® M AM A'S FAMILY Mama and her d e n create som e anxious montents tor Richard Dawson when they appear on his popular TV game show "Family Feud." (R) CD O TO O CLOSE FOR COM ­ FORT Certain that their new baby has to be nursed Immediately, Hen­ ry Interrupts Muriel's latest photo assignment. (Rl NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4:10 fashions, their whole invento­ ry. I have it all carefully stashed in warehouses. I have more than a million dollars worth of artifacts put away. My plan someday is to put a museum in Hollywood." If you're hung for a gift, you can get a good buy on Theo­ dore R o o s e v e lt's r i f l e . Michael Greenwald, a Califor­ August 25 nia-type, deals in these musthive items. He has a "fully documented custom-made rifle made eiclusivcly for TR 's 1910 African safari." President Teddy's toy is hand­ made by V. Charles Schilling In Suhl, Prussia, has a double­ set trigger, Mauser action and It’s engraved. You want It? I can get it for you wholesale at $750,000. 11:25 8 0 (10) S TAR HUSTLER 11:30 0 2:30 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A special report looks at tha latest trend - sexy muscle man. ( 3 ) 0 CBS NEWS NKIHTWA TCH A t Both Locutions Cmp't. Memo's Wmtrrbeds IN THE HAYWOOD BUSINESS CENTER 2:00 "T h a Pigeon Thai Took R om a" (1 9 6 !) Charlton Heaton, Elsa Martinalll. *299°° now VO I t i tM L AS CASH ‘ 12:30 * 2 5 9 95 • O (3 ) FAMILY TIES Efyse's IniilaJ doubt about hiring a friend (Brooke Aider son) as har secretary height­ ens when tha wom en's marriage O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVtO L E T T E R M A N Q u a ils : w in d ow washer and psychic Morris Fonla, actress Mary Kay Place. Q ALL IN THE FAMILY (38) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE COMMODORE REG. $379 f.'IM N A Y T E M I O ® ( D O ( D O NEWS (36) CHARLIE'S ANGELS (10) H O V E "Th ree In The Sad­ d le " ( I94S| Tax Ritter. A trio o l Tax* as Rangers fight tor law and order. CDfB} Set s m a r t 02) MOVIE "T h e Bottom Of Tha B o t t le " (1 9 5 6 ) Van Johnson, Joseph Cotlen. •189°° now UJ. 1‘HOIH f.7 N 9:30 B SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIA L RfG. $239 • THURSDAY ® O POLICE STORY Attar s police offlcar (Vic Morrowl kilts ■ member of an underworld dan dur­ ing a robbery attempt, a contract on hta life Is Issued. (R) (36)RH O O A (8 ) NEWS " I f t A W otmrbod F o r Cool, P o a eo fu l S/aapf Como In F o r S a v ln g t O f 9 1 0 0 To 93001 back.' ”... George Barns: "In my day performers wanted to play the Palace. Now they all want to play the white House." Debbie Reynolds is into relics. This assessment is nei­ ther personal nor profession­ al. It's financial. She told me: "As the big movie studios closed one by one, I bought up their lots of scripts, props. shocked by Adrienne's David finds a way lo solve the prob­ lem facing d m and Cheryl, and Peter Is arrsatad for murder, n S (10) CLARENCE DARROW STARRING HENRY FONDA Henry Fonda portrays tha controversial defense lawyer and humanitarian In an assard-winning one-man show. 12:00 The Captain Says.., now on Paris radio... Bay Charles’ oldie, "Diane," is a biggie in Australia... Frankie L a u c and Doris Day are being resur­ rected by disc jockeys in Brussels... P a l Boone's T'Love Letters In the Sand" Is getting play on Hawaiian radio. Don't ask me why. Maybe they just caught up to It... Johnny Carson: "T want my epitaph to read, T i l be right 02 8:35 BASEBALL Atlanta Bravet at St. Louis Cardinals ® TONKJHT Quest host: Ber­ bers MandreM. Quests: Patrick Duf­ fy. Michele Lae 9:00_____ O ® HILL STREET BLUES f f i Q H O G A N * H O W E S Ranko is Infuriated by the theft of © Q ABC NEWS NtGHTUNE hie deceased father's body, and (03(36) SO AP Joyce's faith In the criminal |uttlce 11:35 system Is partly restored. (R) (Q) NEWS (3 ) O SIMON 8 SIMON Unaware 11:55 of the danger he poaee to them, A J. end Rick ere hired to accom pa­ 12 THE CA TU N S ny a mental patient (Richard K M ) to 12.-00 San Frandaco. (R) © O MOVIE "International Vat© O REOGfE R eggie Invites a v e t " (1978) Tatum O'Neal. Anthony conservative Japanese business­ Hopkins. man to dinner, unaware that his (ID(36) RMOOA wtto has planned a wild surprise CD (S) NEWS party for his 48th birthday, g 12:25 9:30 1 2 MOVIE "8am son And DettUh" © O rr TAKES TW O A dis­ (1981) Victor Mature. Hedy Lamarr. tressed patient holds Sam, Moky, Mama and a sedated fudge (Daks 12:30 R eeee) hostage In a hospital room. O ® LATE MIGHT WITH DAVE) (R ) LE TT E R M A N Q u a si: com ed ian 10:00 G eorge ® N BC REPORTS "Marvaktua _ fA LL M THE FAMILY © O Machines... Expendable P eo p le" (36) LOVE, AM ERCAM STYLE Correspondent Edwin Newman 130 examinee tha pNght of masons of Americans whose )ob skJHs have O ® N BC NEW S OVERMQHT "Q u a s i W ho's bean made obsolete by rapid © O MOVIE Coming T o Dinner" (1967) Sidney advances In technology. CD O KNOTS LANDING Tha eve­ Pott ter, Katharine Hepburn. ning that Ct)t (Lisa Hartman) plana 2:30 to launch her album la disrupted by O ffi ENTERTAINMENT TOMQHT several misunderstandings that John Uthgow end Lori Singer star begin when Abby bargee Into her In a new movie. ailment, searching for Gary. (R) f f i Q CBS NEWS NIQHTWATCH 1 0 30/20 3:00 (96) INDEPENDENT NETWORK O © NBC NEWS OVERMQHT NEWS ( • ) SATURDAY NIGHT 0 CD 3:10 10:30 ID (36) I LOVE LUCY 11:00 ® © 0 © 0 N E W 8 (36) BENNY HILL f f i (70) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS Q ) (8) HARRY 0 © O MOVIE "T w o On A OuUottne" (1965) Dean Jonas, Connie Slovene. 1 2 MOVIE "F ive Branded W om ­ an " (1960) Sttvana Mangano. Van 0 4:00 © NBC NEWS OVERMQHT Tieoi tjMMoeCl To A H m Outbukl Z VISION and FASHION Need Not Be Expensive W H IT E G L A S S L E N S E S IN C L U O E S F R A M E *25°° S IN O L E V IS IO N LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES T IN T S 8, P H O T O O R E Y A V A IL A B L E • Your Doctors Proscription FI Hod Glass** Duplicated* Free Adjustments * Wapalrs YOUR EY EG LA SSES S A V IN G S CEN TER BUDGET OPTICAL S A N F O R D • 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) (NKXTTOA— (T TOAQOIIS ) M en . T V s F rl. 9 arm . - 1 m. Closed W ad. a fte r e e e a a t t p. J3BW Sat. Of 71m Month Saturday «a.m .-l p.m , �8—Evening Herald. Sanlord, F I. Frid ay, Aug. I f , 1983 Restaurant ^guide Dining At Buck's Popular For Out-OfTowners As Is Their Catered Affair T ra v e lin g a distance to have d in n e r at D u c k 's Restaurant in Sa n fo rd is a c o m m o n occu ran cc at this seafood house. D in e rs often com e from a s fa r a s T a m p a . L e e s b u r g , T it u s v ille . K issim m e e and St. C loud. T h e restaurant h a s been the site of m on thly fam ily re u n io n s for those liv in g a distance apart. T h e seafood buffet, an am ple arrangem en t ol several k in d s of fish and accom p anim en ts, com es w ith a salad bar for $8.95. D u c k 's at the corner of 13th Street and m < t! m JS„ San fo rd Avenue. Is open T h u rsd a y . F rid a y and S a tu rd a y n ig h ts from 5 p.m. Deer a n d w ine m ay he ordered w ith dinner. Darheeued ribs ("that melt In y o u r m o u th "), filet m ign o n a n d h a m b u rg e rs for the k id s m ay be ordered from the kitchen. Se ve n different k in d s of fish dishes, In c lu d ­ in g sh rim p tw o w ays, g a rn ish the g ro a n in g board. T h e y are baked, fried, broiled or Creoled. T h e New E n g la n d clam chow der, said to be the best, b e gin s the feast w h ich is accom panied w ith rice Pllaf, corn on the cob. green beans alm on d inc. m acaron i a n d cheese and taler tots. C a su a l attire is suggested for diners, a s Is e a rly a rriv a l, sin c e r e s e r v a t io n s a rc not accepted. . S e a tin g for a lim ited 5 2 p e rso n s Is arran ge d at tables or b o o th s In one of the intim ate d in in g room s. D ic k a n d V i v ia n D u c k a ls o e n jo y a n extensive caterin g trade. Prep aration for the festivities is perform ed In the kitch en of the restaurant, w here the D u c k 's a n d their lo n g ­ sta n d in g em p loyees bread the fish, ch o p the vegetables a n d layer the lasagna. W e d d in gs, cocktail parties, barbecue feasts, sit d o w n un d buffet d in n e rs are catered to the last detail. T h e catering ca le n d ar h a s b o o k in g s u p to s ix m o n t h s in a d v a n c e in places scattered th ro ugh out tw o counties. D n n q u c sts are custom ized to suit in d ivid u a l tastes a n d pockctbooks. S P E C IA LS GOOD THRU 8-26-83 2 EGGS HOME FRIES TOAST A COFFEE 99 * 1500 S. French Ava Sarvad 6.30 PM Friday Only H ROAST B EEF • MEAT • POTATOES • REUSH TRAY • FRESH VEGETABLES • BISCUITS • DESSERT A BEVERAGE MU WITH 2 VEG. ROUS. H A OR COFFEE 9 ^ S3 3 2 1 -3 * 7 4 Sanford c=3 li t i? S i S3 M S E R V IN G HO T A C O L O D ELI S U B S A M E X IC A N FO O D A L LF O R* 7 . 2 5 “,r In the RESERVATIONS REQUIRED 831-4641 2 FOR 1 DILI SUBS Tkmg — c/M> lp * an TurnRoom Laurie** 1 lunch rarvad II AM-2i80 PM' 1,1 SO W. larrup Ava. ‘ longwood At Browtor't Bom Ham A Chatse. Raast Beef, Tuna A Turkey WITH THIS COUFOH B tf. S 2 S 4 ] Tuai.-Sat. Italian Fisherman S E R V IN G L U N C H F R O M 11 A M — 203 S. Magnalia Darmtawa Saafard 311.3454 Lk i M in the C i n b r Matar lads* (tarararty — 1The i m cm » f Rastauraat BUSINESS LUNCH BUFFET A U YOU CAN EAT $ 4 *8 0 R esta u ra n t in n o S. c French r , . . . k Ave. i . . Sanford 1008 “ _ U P IZ Z A Ik M** Vm». ( M Tm mUMm • Breakfast Served 7 a.m. - 1 0 a.m. • Lunch Served 11:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. • Dinner Served 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. Featuring Friday Seafood Buffet 5 • 9 p.m. 322-7858 $1 Imported Italian Wines Importei 321-0690 * PIZZA Beer OFF OUR DELICIOUS EGGPLANT PARMIGIAN With Spaghetti, Salad A Garik Bread ^ a s M U u ra tta i >CAMAUANSCAU0PS| erwrnsHRiup Visa Or Mast.rtard °KE C0UTON T0 A CUSTOMER EXP. 4.31.43 • MCE P it t • HKD CULMS • B O U D S H R IU P Sf. S T V 3200 Smith 17-92 Sanford w P IZ Z A The Best Italian Food & Original Sunday Brunch 11:30 a.m. • 2:30 p.m. e ft SRATft J W - 4 s Leaks make an interesting and different vegetable, served hot or cold with melted butter or a sauce. They're also delicious “au gratin’' — boiled, sprin­ kled with grated cheese and browned in the oven. • CRABCAKES • MACttKMBGHBSE I* CORNONTHECOB Enjoy our e e ry homoy it m o t p h t * • 0RHK KAN AUSOO ______________________________ aCLAMCWMWfl R l i r i f ’ Q RESTAURANT . taior rots ID S J \ # u V W # A CA TERIN G aHuSMfwns O P E N T H U R S D A Y . F R ID A Y 4 S A T U R D A Y 5 p m Til * 1220 S A N F O R D AVE. (C o r. 13m 4 S en to rd ) S A N F O R D * _________ aBORivANf � 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 19, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 19, 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 19, 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/dd90f68c82a89921783b4595e8b85251.pdf 9eb5f2c636c5a0321aab9b208a69ee57 PDF Text Text 75th Year, No. 266-M onday, June 27, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Sanford B y Donna Bates H erald S ta ff W rite r Sanford city commissioners at a 7 p.m. meeting today will consider Increasing the monthly garbage collection fees from $7.25 to $8.50, or about a 17 percent Increase. The Increase would take effect Oct. 1. Commissioners also will consider a variety of other matters. Including whether to let the city’s cemeteries pass over Into private operation. • With Mayor Lee P. Moore and Commissioner David Farr absent from the City Commission meeting two weeks ago. decisions on both matters were delayed until tonight. City Manager W. E. "P ete” Knowles has recom­ mended approval of both items. If the rate hike for garbage and trash collection is approved by the city commissioners, an amendment to Evening H e ra ld -fU S P S 4$ l-280)-P rlce 20 Cents Increase Trash Fees 17 the city code will have to be adopted. Knowles has explained In recent weeks that the Increase In costs the city must pay for disposal of trash and garbage because It is now using the county's transfer station at Upsala plus payments on two new garbage packers bought last year and two more to be purchased during the next two years mnkes a higher rate to city customers a necessity. He has said the Increased rate will be necessary for two years. The city In mid-May was given notice by the owner of an Orange City dump which (he city used as Its disposal site that It was going out of business because o f the complexity of trying to comply with ever changing stale Department of Environmental Regulation rules. Knowles told the City Commission two weeks ago that the owners or the Oaklawn Memorial Park at Country Club Road and Rinehart Road are Interested In taking over the operation of the city cemetery on West 25th Street. would have a balance of $62,738. Meanwhile, the city has also received a letter from Glenn McCall o f Seminole Monument Co. reiterating his former offer to take over the city cemetery. He said the firm would Improve the maintenance overall, would provide maintenance to the old spaces that were sold prior to perpetual care, would provide grave spaces for the needy, would purchase additional land to expand the cemetery facilities and would relieve the taxpayers of Sanford o f the annual expense of $36,000 for maintenance. "W e further feel you. In a sense, would be granting a monopoly to the owners of Oaklawn by giving them control o f the only two cemeteries serving the city. This would not be In the best Interests o f your citizens. So. If you will sell, we feel we should have first choice." McCall’s letter said. He said the firm would provide perpetual care for all the-spaces with the transfer of the perpetual care funds from the city at the rate o f $10 per space or $93,250. Noting the city Is holding $155,988 from which the $93,250 could be paid, Knowles added that the city D ra in ag e Land Funds A re Sought By Sanford New Water Service Halt Considered By M lcheal Beha Herald S ta ff W rite r The shuffling o f $236,000 from drainage construction Into drainage land acquisition will be proposed to Seminole County commissioners at their 9:30 a.m. Tuesday meeting. The plan proposed by Drainage Engineer Paul Magnant calls for eliminating $299,000 worth of work on drainage projects In Rolling Mills, Indian Mound Village and Wckiva In favor o f land acquisition and pro­ jects on Douglas Avenue near Alta­ monte Springs and Byrd Avenue In Midway. . Magnant told county commis­ sioners at a work session several weeks ago that because of low Interest rates development has In­ creased In Seminole County, send­ ing land prices higher. The increase in developm ent also threatens parcels of land in various sections of the county which are considered essential for solving drainage pro­ blems In those areas, he said. "Increasing pressure Is being applied to cither purchase the dcllncd parcels or release them for construction." Magnant said. Magnant suggested spending $200,000 on purchasing property. Most o f the parcels sought by the county arc In Midway. Rolling Hills, Lockhart and Wlnwood Park. Magnant also wants to spend $28,000 on construction at Douglas Avenue. That project also Involves work by Altamonte Springs officials and Is considered the top-priority drainage project. Magnant said. He also wants to spend $8,500 on construction of a roadway drainage system on Byrd Avenue In Midway which will Include curbs and gut­ ters replacing the existing roadside swales built several years ago through federal funding. Construction o f a drainage system in Rolling Hills adjacent to Lake Marion will be dropped for this year If Magnant's proposal Is accepted. Magnant said the project Is still dependent upon paving of Canada Avenue and Marlon Drive between Beach Avenue and Canada Avenue. He said the $58,000 project should be dropped until the paving Is completed. Magnant said construction o f a d r a in a g e s y s te m n e a r L a k e Seminole In Rolling Hills should also be delayed. A design for that project Is completed Magnant said but It Is unlikely the county road crews will have time to begin work on the $190,000 project this year. A $40,000 project at Wckiva i Springs Road also will be delayed. Knowles notes there arc five cemeteries In the city. A proposed budget, recommended by Knowles for the 1983-84 fiscal year, is also expected to be presented to the city commission tonight and the commission may discuss the county's proposed 4-ccnt per gallon local option gas tax. H a rs M P Iw * With Devonshire Garden Club coordinating the project, volunteers pitch In to beautify the Tam m y V lK M rt grounds of the Seminole County Historical Museum. Thanks To G arden Club Volunteers Seminole Historical Museum Grounds Are Looking Good B y Jane C a sselb erry H erald S ta ff W rite r Volunteers, young and old. have pitched In at the Seminole County Historical Museum to landscape around the building with Devonshire Garden Club of Longwood coordinating the project. The museum Is being readied for opening In the building formerly used as the county agricultural center and before that as the old county home. It Is located on U.S. Highway 17-92 at the county's Five Points complex. Landscape design was donated by Poole and Fuller Nursery o f Winter Park, Ron Wilson and Garth Schwelzcr. landscape designers. Material for the sprinkler system was donated by the ACE Hardware o f Sanford and Larry Echols. Mulch was donated by Dayle and Ernie Baumeister o f Six Flags o f Florida Plans To Expand Its National Guard The adjutant general for the Florida National Guard Will be In Sanford tonight with other high-ranking guard officers to tour the recently renovated Sanford National Guard armory and to disclose plans to Increase the state's troop strength by 6.000 to 7.000. Maj. Gen. Robert F. Enslln o f St. Augustine, adjutant general o f the Florida National Guard is expected to arrive tonight with Assistant Adjutant General Charles R. Willis to detail to several other high-ranking guard oftlcers his five-year plan to add 6.000 to 7.000 troops to the current strength o f more than 10,000, according to SSG Keith Hinckley o f Sanford. Hinckley, attached to the Sanford guard. Co. B. 2nd Battalion. 124th Infantry, said those expansion plans also call for Increasing the present Sanford contingent o f 84 to 159 - full company strength. SSG Hinckley said the Sanford contingent had tef relocate to Leesburg for about a year while the Sanford' armory underwent renovation/rebullding at a coot o f some $250,000 following heavy storm damage when tornadoes ripped through downtown Sanford In April 1£)82. Longwood. Mrs. Grace Bradford o f Altamonte Springs donated two crape myrtle trees and the old brick paving. Alan Forward, chairman of the landscaping committee of the Seminole County Historical Commission, donated two sago palms and tyr. and Mrs. Hermes Galanes donated one. The remainder o f the plants were purchased by the Devonshire Garden Club at cost from Bolling Farms Nursery o f Longwood. Forward also donated fertilizer and peat used In the planting. Bonner Carter, chairman of the Historical Com­ mission at the beginning o f the museum project, has been overseeing the painting and roof repair o f the building. Alex Dlckcreon Is the present chairman o f the commission and Loralne Whiting Is museum curator. TODAY Action Reports....... Classified Ads 2,3B Comics.................... Dear Abby............... Deaths.................... Dr. Lanr.b................ ..... 4B Editorial................. Florida.................... Horoscope............... ......4B Hospital'.................. ......2A Nation...................... People...................... Sports...................... ....5.4A Television............... .... IB Weather.................. World....................... P la y B a ll . . . S a n fo rd A m e ric a n 's Douglass Spann takes a few practice cuts while S a n fo rd N a t io n a l's Jim m y Murphy works out with the leather in p r e p a ra tio n fo r the F lo rid a L ittle M a jo r League Sub-District 2 Tournament tonight. See m ore on PageSA The city of Sanford's response to a Lake Mary request for water service to two proposed home developments which would total 164 homes may be a moratorium on additional water connections outside Sanford. And that could mean not only In Lake Mary but also two other water districts served by the city o f Sanford. At least that Is Sanford City Manager W. E. "P e te " Knowles' recommendation to the Sanford City Commission. The Sanford City Commission may consider Knowles' recommen­ dation at today's 7 p.m. meeting at city hall. 300 N. Park Ave. K n o w l e s la s u g g e s t i n g a .moratorium "pending a firm plan and a firm commitment" from the city o f Lake Mary, and the Indian Mound and Mldway-Canaan water districts to seek their own water supplies. In a memo to the City Com­ mission. Knowles advises that Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson In­ formed him about developments the city o f Lake Mary Is considering and the Impact on the city o f Sanford's water systems. Sorenson asked Knowles for Information so that Lake Mary would know the extent It could approve more connections to the water system, Knowles said. "1 suggested that anything less short term wc (Lake Mary) will need the Impact fee to get off their system and get our own." Sorenson said, "and that probably makes some degree of sense to them as well." "There’s no question that we In Lake Mary will proceed toward getting a system of our own," the Lake Mary mayor said, adding - anotner arc willing to spend more than $165,000 to get water service for 164 new homes. He said they would spend $75,000 to extend a line 5,200 feet to the Sanford water lines, pay the city o f Lake Mary $350 per home In connection fees and the city of Sanford $288 per home in Impact fees. Knowles also reports to the San­ ford City Commission that a study Is being done of the need for the city to Increase Sanford's utility con­ nection fees or Impact fees to "provide revenue for capital Im­ provements to the utility system for growth." Information gathered by the city staff so far shows that Sanford has among the lowest residential water and sewer connection fees at $575 In the entire area. According to the survey, fees charged In Altamonte Sanford should be consulted ... to be Springs, as an exam ple, total kept Informed." the manager re­ $1,650 and are as high as $2,568.69 ports. by Orange County, $2,430 by the Knowles said he also suggested to city o f Orlando: $1,960 by Seminole Sorenson that all new accounts County; and $1,520 by the city or should Include connection fees paid Winter Park. Returning to the three water to Sanford, the same as connections pay within Sanford. The manager d is t r ic t s s e rv e d by S a n fo rd . said that Sorenson wanted Lake Knowles' memo also notes that Mary to get the connection fees to Sanford Is serving water to Lake pay for Improvements to Lake Mary for 961 accounts, to Indian Mound for 53 accounts and to Mary's system. Mldway-Canaan for 620 to 625 Sorenson said that Knowles' dis­ accounts. He said there Is an cussion about collecting an Impact engineering problem with all three fee from Lake Mary development as systems that will require engineer­ though it were in Sanford. "Is not ing advice and direction. an unreasonable request because "During the past two months. there Is an Impact on their system." "1 suggested to him that In the Bee WATER Page 2A Graham Cruises On USS Florida CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham came ashore today after an overnight cruise on the Trident nuclear submarine USS Florida, a vessel he called a "great ship of peace." Graham boarded the sub In Mayport Sunday and disembarked at Port Canaveral, which will be the Florida’s home port for the next several months while It undergoes shakedown training cruises. The enormous black sub practiced maneuvers oft the Atlantic coast Sunday night, and Graham piloted the craft for more than an hour under the direction o f the sub's skipper. Capt. William Powell. "It was a great experience for m e," said Graham. "I was Impressed with how spacious the facilities were. The accomodations were very hospitable.' Aided by two tugboats, the sleek Florida crawled Into a spot in the specially-built Trident wharf at Port Canaveral early today. The sub. the third member o f the Trident class, is nearly the length o f two football fields and four stories tall. It Is capable o f holding 24 Trident ballistic missiles — 42-foot rockets that can carry eight warheads 4.600 miles with accuracy o f a quarter-mile. America's other two Trident subs, the Ohio and Michigan, are stationed In Bangor. Wash., where the Florida will be baaed by early next year. Each o f the subs cost Just under $1 billion. The U.S. Navy has not had a vessel named Florida since 1931, when the battleship Florida was decom­ missioned. "There's been a 52-year Interval where there hasn't been a Florida in the U.S. Navy." said Graham. "That void has been closed with this great ship o f peace." After brief remarks by Graham and Powell. Navy officials led reporters on the first public tour o f the sub. State Losing Scenic Wetlands Battle OCALA — The state Is fighting a lo sin g battle to retain scenic wetlands and forests In central Florida that officia ls origin ally b o u gh t for th e n o w -c a n ce le d Cross-Florida Barge Canal project. The pristine wetlands were saved when the Barge Canal project was canceled in 1971 so that they could be preserved in their natural state. Now. the wetlands are threatened again by former owners o f the property, who want to buy their land back for development. So far. the state has lost 12 legal battles In Marlon County over rights to about 14.500 acres along the Oklawaha River and Lake Oklawaha Cases with another 10 landown­ ers. Involving about 3.800 acres, are now on appeal with the 5lh District Court o f Appeals In Daytona Beach. �il Msnisy, June V, HM lA-Evenlng HtrsM, Senior*, FI. NAnON IN BRIEF * Little Chance Seen For AntfrAbortlon Proposal \ •\ WASHINGTON (UPI) - £ven before today** debate on an anti-abortion constitutional l amendment, members of the divided anti• abortion movement conceded there was little chance for Senate passage. The amendment, sponsored by Sens. Orrln Hatch. R-Utah. and Thomas Eagleton, O-Mo.. reads simply: " A right to abortion is not secured by this Constitution." "It is extremely unlikely that the (HatchEagleton amendment) will obtain the two-thirds vote necessary to pass the Senate," John Wlllke. president of the National Right to Life Commit­ tee. told committee officials In a memo. Gary Curran o f the American Life Lobby said: "W e have asked Hatch and Eagleton not to bring It up for a vote because It is clear it will not pass." Even if the amendment, aimed at nullifying the Supreme Court's Roe vs. Wade decision that legalized abortion, were to pass the Senate, it would face a steep uphill battle in the House. Then It would need the approval o f two-thirds or the states. Income Tax Cap Unlikely WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. William Roth, co-author o f President Reagan's income tax reduction program, predicts a close vote In the Senate this week on whether to cap the final Installment o f the tax cut at (720 per family, but says it won't really matter. Reagan has promised to veto the measure if It reaches his desk and Roth. R-Del., said supporters o f the cap will not have enough support to override a presidential veto. The final installment of the tax cut takes effect Friday. "L et the American people know that their full 10 percent tax cut due on July 1 will go into effect on schedule." Reagan said after the House approved the tax cut limit last week. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: The Colorado River kept on rising today, threatening to wipe out a dike and flood another 75 homes near Grand Junction. Colo, where 1.000 people already have been forced from their homes. Showers and thunderstorms preceded a cold front drifting out o f Canada across the northern Plains and upper Great Lakes, promising relief from a heat wave that shoved the mercury to 100 Sunday on Chicago's lakefront. High heat and high humidity teamed the Midwest Sunday. Severe thunderstorms packing heavy rain, hall, high winds and lightning swept from Texas along the Gulf Coast, and across the Plains into the Mississippi Valley. A severe storm at Haskell in north central Texas caused ( I million damage, the National y/eathcr Service reported. High winds tore the roof off s warehouse and more than 2 Inches o f rein fdfl In 30 minutes. The storm knocked out power and shattered Windows. A 14-year-old Indiana boy was killed and his 19-year-old brother was seriously Injured Sunday when lightning struck the top of a tree under which the two were sitting. Two tornadoes touched down southwest of Wichita. Kan. and storms in southern Nebraska dumped 3W inches o f rain In 20 minutes at McCool Junction. Four inches o f rain drenched northeast Nebraska and northwest Iowa, causing minor flooding on several roads. Temperatures In the 90s reached north to Virginia, but the Northeast enjoyed highs in the 60s and 70s. Storms and high temperatures that speeded snowmelt threatened most o f Colorado with more flooding today. High water closed Interstate 70. and the Colorado River at Grand Junction reached Its highest level in 66 years. Officials said they expected a dike at Grand Junction on the south bank o f the river to collapse today, washing out as many as 75 homes. Flooding fron the Colorado River already has claimed three lives — two In Mexico and one in Arizona, where at least three dozen homes were flooded Sunday as the river broke through dikes in the Mohave Valley. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 82: overnight low: 76; Sunday high: 90; barometric pressure: 30.15; relative humidity: 79 percent; winds east at 9 mph: rain: trace: sunrise 6:29 a.m.. sunset 8:27 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytswa Reach: highs. 11:00 a.m., 11:19 p.m.: lows. 4:56 a.m., 4:31 p.m.: Pert Canaveral: highs, 10:52 a.m.. 11:11 p.m.; lows, 4:47 a.m.. 4:22 p.m.; Baypert: highs, 4:46 a.m.. 3:25 p.m,: lows. 9:48 a.m., 10:49 p.m. Reagan Calls For Probe Of 'Bookgate' W ASHINGTON (UPJ) - President Reagan has told the Justice Department to investigate allegations his 1980 campaign aides obtained a debate brief­ ing book prepared for his opponent. Jimmy Carter, the White House said today. Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said the directive was relayed to Deputy Attorney General Edward Schmults after members o f the White House staff who served In the campaign were urged to review any recollections o f the matter. Speakes refused to use the word "Investigation" to describe the Justice D e p a rtm e n t's role. He said It Is "m onitoring the development o f in­ formation," but It is empowered to taunch a more extensive investigation If warranted. "T h e president has asked the de­ . ■i F I(c M ( MpspNdf S a M rd a r A OMISSIONS I^ fo rri 'M a a E .B ra c k * K tm o a rty D. M a rt Indale , Z a m e r L. S ypM t. Geneva S IR T N t ; Jan an d V irg in ia K . L y a m . a baby : M a rv in f . an d D iana M . T h a n B e tty J. S tric k la n d L ite A. W ille tt* L in d a S. W illie . Lake M a rv Ih e n w WL Lae. L a n g w d ig J u u S o N ) ia n t t r d : D a rt* C leveland Jerom e D e v i* O a rs fty K . ly k l K k k fW . J e M ie lD ia o n ;tv « P . Kean* Longwood police are continuing their Investigation Into the city's public works department that has led to the arrest o f a heavy equipment operator on a charge of selling marijuana and the resignation of five employees "for personal reasons." Lt. Terry Baker today said that the department began Its Investigation, with the assistance o f two Winter Park officers, after getting a tip about possible illegal drug dealings. "T h e investigation Is still going on. but we •have released the Winter Park officers from the investigation." Baker said. Arrested Friday at about 12:05 p.m. was Wilbert "S ip " Williams, 34. o f 1506 Southwest Drive. Sanford. He Is accused o f selling a bag o f marijuana to a police officer for (35. Monday. Jim* r - i V, tw irl «t-sm im -V o l. 71 No. 3U ttO S S Z X S & Z S On Friday. Reagan dismissed It as "much ado about nothing." While voic­ ing his desire to "g el at the bottom of this." Speakes Indicated the White House saw little need fur the matter to be pursued further. However, most of the top Reagan aides Involved met Saturday to review the matter, even after four of them had detailed their recollections In letters to Rep. Donald Albosta. D-Mich. In his own attempt to minimize the controversy. Speakes described the secret acquisition of campaign material as "nothing new in politics." Williams was booked at the Seminole County Jail Friday and released Saturday without bond on pre-trial release. His hearing is scheduled in county court at 2:30 p.m. July 15. Jail personnel said. He has been a city employee since October. 1975. The five public works employees who have resigned are: Ray Carter, employed with the city since November. 1981: Benny Miller, employed with the city since June. 1979; Mike Holloway, since March. 1981, and Mike Tyson, since last November. All worked for the department as laborers while Fred Linder, who also resigned, was a city mechanic. Lt. Baker declined to say whether other arrests are pending. Nor would he say whether the resignations had anything to do with the drug probe. Water Customer Halt Eyed Cootlmaed from F og* 1A none o f the three have apparently confronted the complexities of their need to the extent there has been the actual retention o f engineering advice," Knowles said. He added that he is concerned that efforts by the three to acquire their own water production plants may not be fr u it fu l w ith re s u lts " I n an expeditious fashion." "It may be necessary to apply added Incentives by restricting further connections until such time as a plan is p rovid ed and a timetable established," Knowles' memo says. In another matter to do with city water service, Knowles reports that Tom McDonald, as a trustee for a parcel o f property to be developed in the southeast section o f the city, has provided a site for an elevated water tank. The tract is on the south side of Silver Lake Road, east of Mellonville Avenue. "T h e deed (for the site) has been received (by the city), the water and sewer force mqin plans to the property have been prepared and a county permit obtained." Knowles reports. The city m a n a g e r says McDonald's clients will provide the total funds for the sewer force main of (5.756.14 and the city will Install the water main. This section or the water main will also be the future elevated tank feed-distribution main, he said. — Donna Estes. Paint Your . . . Chamber T he G re a te r S a nford C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e c ity -o w n e d b u ild in g w ill n e ver be the sam e. W ith p a in t d o n a te d to th e c h a m b e r b y S h e rw ln W illia m s , the c ity P u b lic W orks M a in te n a n ce D e p a rtm e n t Is p u ttin g a new coat on the b u ild in g on F irs t S treet In dow ntow n S anford. C hecking out th e 15 g a llo n s of beige p a in t, fro n t ro w fro m le ft, a re B ill H o rn , su p e rin te n d e n t of the m a in te n a n ce d e p a rtm e n t; D iane M a rs h a ll, m a n a g e r o f the S h e rw ln W illia m s S anford sto re ; and in the back roW, fro m le ft, a re p a in te rs J im H ensley, B e rt H e rrin g , C u rtis P ike, B utqh S tg rlne and R o bert M e ye rs. Man Charged In Death Of Casselberry Pedestrian A 5 1-year-old Orlando man has been charged with vehicular homicide in the Saturday hit-and-run death o f a Casselberry man. Clifford Lynn Surrsnt. 1174 Blackfoot Ave.. was released from the Seminole County Jail on (10.000 bond. In addition to the vehicular homicide charge, he faces charges of .leaving the scene o f an accident and failure to maintain a single lane. r Mark Anthony Vincent. 27. o f Hidden Pines. Apart­ ments, was killed Just before 2 a.m. Saturday as ne was walking along Semlnola Boulevard 400 feet west of Wyndham Way in Casselberry. A man called Casselberry police from a nearby service station and said he thought he had hit something while driving on Scmlnota Boulevard but wasn't sure what or where or whether he wanted to make a report. When police questioned the man he said he thought something had been thrown at his car. Police found extensive front end damage to the man's vehicle. Including a broken side marker, a cracked windshield and they also discovered what appeared to be blood and hair embedded in the windshield. The man had a bruised forehead, but said that happened at his place o f employment. Vincent's death brings to nine the number of traffic-related fatalities In Seminole County this year. FAMILY JAILED A Sanford woman and her daughter were arrested for second-degree arson Sunday — a few hours after her husband was Jailed for possession o f more than 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. The husband. Normal Eugene Dyer, 51. o f 4 Winding Ridge, Casselberry, was released from the Seminole County Jail on (5.000 bond. His arrest came after Kathleen Peralta Dyer invited Seminole County sheriffs deputies into his residence and pointed out the marijuana. That was 9:20 a.m. Shortly before 1 p.m., Kathleen Dyer and her daughter, Patty Ann Peralta. 20, both of 1906 Patrick Place. Sanford, were transported to the Seminole County Jail. Both were later released on (8,000 bond each. According to police reports, two women piled Normal Dyer's clothes and other personal items in a bathtub at his home and poured gasoline over them. When one o f the women tried to light the pile, the bathroom caught Ore. The other woman then extin­ guished the flames. Langley To Be Speaker A t Cham ber B reakfast State Sen. Richard Langley. R-Clermont, and member o f the Seminole County Legislative delegation, will be the special guest at the personality breakfast o f the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce Tuesday at 8 a.m. at the chamber building on Sanford Avenue and First Street. Langley will report on the recent sessions o f the Florida Legislature and answer questions from those attending. Chamber President Jack Homer said the event will be open to the public and will be a good opportunity for persona to hear a report on the session*. tsawyLVasaf. E a rn in g H e ra ld * the Information was neither sensitive nor particularly helpful. Today's developments marked a sig­ nificant shift from the postilion Reagan and his aides were taking Just days ago. Longwood Drug Probe Continuing ARIA FORECAST; Variable cloudiness today with a 50 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs mostly low 90s. Light southeast wind but gusty near thunderstorms. Partly cloudy tonight with a 30 percent chance o f an evening thunderstorm. Lows low to mid 70s. Variable light wind. Partly cloudy Tuesday with a ARRESTB (TOP RACIAL INCIDENT 50 percent chance o f mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Three Sanford men were arrested at Sanford Plaza Just Highs around 90. before 1 a.m. Sunday for attempting to incite a racial ROATOVO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Incident, police said. out 50 miles: Wind mostly southeast 10 knots or less Jeffrey James Davis. 26. o f 2756 Ridgewood Ave.. through Tuesday. Seas less than 3 feet. Widely scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES m em b ers o f the p r e s s " o v e r the weekend. At the same time, Speakes disclosed efforts are under way to locate the briefing book, which two top Reagan aides, in letters last week to a House subcommittee chairman, recalled seeing and using during the campaign. "T h ey would like to find the material and see If it bears any resemblcnce to the material the Carter people arc talking about." Speakes said. The Washington Post reported today the book was a detailed compilation of Carter debate strategies and issue posi­ tions that appeared to help Reagan defend his record and attack Carter's during their only campaign debate. Reagan aides who remembered seeing or hearing about the material have played down Its significance, insisting partment to assure that this monitoring Is pursued vigorously, and that If any evidence o f illegality Is produced, appropriate further action be taken promptly," Speakes said. "He has asked that anyone with Information related to the allegations provide such information to the Justice Department Immediately." Speakes. In a pointed reference to former Carter aides who have kept the "Bookgate" story alive the last two weeks and likened It to a smaller version of Watergate, said Reagan was directing his appeal at "anybody on the outside or the inside" of the administration and his 1980 campaign. Speakes said the Carter people should come forward with information and supply the While House with the same purported copy of the material "that they so graciously provided to selected STOCKS F to M a N w r A L U M ................. JSN tndtanged F Il N p l S .-------- N h U tdM nged P ra a d m Saving*----------------- U fc M HCA......................... s m u ---- >1 ... in * t m . . .lim it * * Action Reports ★ F/res ★ Courts * P o ft c o Apt. 82. Robert Reynold Kelly Jr.. 19. of 1660 Sipes Ave.. and Brian Scott Walker. 19. o f 403 Temple Drive, were each released from the Seminole County Jail on (500 bond each. They were charged with unlawful assembly and resisting arrest without violence. According to police, members o f a large group of white males were yelling disparaging and obscene remarks at a large group of black males at about 12:50 a.m. BURGLARY ARREST James Smith, otherwise known as Cornelius Mc­ Clendon. 25. o f 708 Bucks St., Albany. Ga.. was arrested at 2:41 a.m. Wednesday at 900 S. French Avenue. Sanford, after police observed a man taking tools from a vehicle. He was charged with burglary to an automobile and was being held today at the Seminole County Jail In lieu o f (5.000 bond. ALTAM O N TE MAN JAILED An Altamonte Springs man was arrested at H: 10 p.m. Thursday on a disorderly conduct charge. Leonard Richardson. 37. of 3 Terrace Lane. Altamonte Springs, was arrested outside hts home after lie reportedly refused to quiet down and talk to |x)llce. When police arrived on the scene, they said a man was holding a club and being restrained hv several neighbors. He was later released on (1 00 bond. INM ATES W A L K A W A Y Two Seminole County Jail inmates walked away from their work crew at Sanlando Park near Altamonte Springs Thursday morning only to 1m - re captured about 30 minutes later. Jon Kruse. 20. of Ocoee, and James Robinson. 23. of 665 Wren Drive. Casselberry, left their work detail at the park at about 10:30 a.m. They were located near the park at 11a.m. The men were charged with escape. HOME SITES ROBBED Two houses under construction in CasselU-rry were robbed overnight Wednesday, according to reports filed with the Seminole County Sheriffs Department. A range, heaters, and compressors were taken from houses under construction In Urnnltnorr Court on Rlngwood Drive In Casselberry. No estimate o f losses has been submitted by Community Homes, tile builder of (lie two homes. AREA DEATHS MRS. ARNA M. DUNN­ ING Mrs. Anna M. Dunning, 60. of 16) N. Country Club Road. Lake Mary, died S a tu rd a y m o rn in g at Centra) Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Sept. 10. 1922. In Port Jervis. N.Y.. she had lived in Lake Mary for six years. She attended th e S a l v a t i o n A r m y Church. Survivors Include two sons. Rusty and Robert Dunning, both of Sanford: a daughter. Mrs. Sharon Mullins o f Lake Mary: one brother. Chris Snook of Bush Kill. Pa.; 10 grand­ children. Brisaon Funeral Home is In charge o f arrangements. Mr. Frank Monroe. 83. of 1109 W. 10th St.. Sanford, died Wednesday at his residence. Bom June 26, 1699. In Thomasvllle. Ga.. he moved to Sanford over 60 years ago. He waa retired from the Seaboard Coastline Railroad and was a Baptist. Survivors Include his w ife , M rs. E th e l M. Monroe, o f Sanford; two sons. Charles Henderson, o f D e tr o it and W illie Wright o f Syracuse, N.Y.; on e d a u g h te r, L illia n Johnson o f Detroit: 13. g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; n in e great-grandchildren. W lla o n -E lc h e lb e r g e r Mortuary Is In charge o f funeral arrangements. MARK A. VINCENT Mr. Mark Anthony Vin­ cent. 26. o f 304 Hidden Pine Circle. Casselberry, d i e d S a t u r d a y in Casselberry. Born Sept. 18. 1956, in Fort Ord, C a l i f . , h e m o v e d to Casselberry three years ago from Los Angeles. He was a fence Installer. Survivors Include his wife, Susan; son. Mark Jr. o f Casselberry; two sisters, Judy Carson, Phoenix, Ore., and Mrs. Norm a Strickland o f Gardena, Calif; a brother, Steven of Salinas, Calif: parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth Keen o f Lake City. Qramkow-Galncs Funeral Home is In charge o f arrangements. died Saturday at Florida Hospital-Allamontc. Born S e p t . 23. 1 8 9 3 . in W ashington, D.C.. she m o v e d to A l t a m o n t e Springs from Springfield. Mass. In 1960. She was a h o m e m a k e r and a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Springfield. Survivors Include two daughters, Mrs. Jeanne Friedmann o f Altamonte Springs, and Mrs. Marjorie Connlff o f Norihbrook. III.; eight grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. S em oran Ba l dwi nFairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge o f arrangements. CHARLIE E. GROOMS WILLIAM R. DRAKE Mr. Charlie E. Grooms. 55. o f 306 W. 13th St.. Sanford, died Friday in Sanford. Bom July 11. 19^8, in Glenville. Ga.. he moved to Sanford from there in 1958. He was a b u ild in g con tractor, a Mason and a Baptist. Survivors Include his m other, Myrtle of G le n v ljlc ; tw o son s. Charlie o f DeBary and D o u g la a o f P a h o k e e ; d a u g h te r . M rs. C a th y Leigh Woodham o f Ozark. A la .; o n e s la te r: fo u r b r o th e r s ; f iv e g r a n d ­ children. G r a m k o w F u n era l H o m e, S a n fo rd , la In charge o f arrangements. M r. W illia m R o b e rt D rake. 39. o f 854 N. W i n t e r Park Drive. Casselberry, died Satur­ day at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Born April 6. 1944. In Mobile. Ala., he moved to Casselberry from West Palm Beach in 1972. H e w aa a tr u c k lin e supervisor and a member o f St. Andrew's Methodist Church. Panama City. He w as treasurer o f West Volusia Kennel Club. Survivors Include his w ife . S h a r y n ; a son . W illia m R o b e rt II. o f Caaoelberry; parents. Mr. and Mrs. William James of Panama City; a brother. James (1 o f Atlanta. Bald w i n - Fa i r c hi l d Funeral Home. AlUmonlc Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. Mrs. Margaret F. Angers. 89, o f 544 Saba! Palm Circle. Altamonte Springs. EDWIN E. MEACHAM Mr. Edwin E. Mcacham. 42. of 3355 E. Semoran Blvd., Foresl City, died Sunday. Bom in Chat­ tanooga. Tcnn.. he moved to Forest City from there In 1979. Hr was a labora­ tory tcch n irian and a Methodist. S u rv iv o r s in clu d e a daughter. Carol Elizabeth Meachum o f East Ridge, Tenn.; a sister, Mrs. Mary Cox of Apopka. B a ld w in F a i r c h i l d Funeral Home. Apopka. Is in charge of arrangements. FunTol Notlco D U N N IN O .M R S .A R N A .N L — F uneral te ry lc e t to r M r i A n n * M Dunning w ill be 10 a m . T u t* day at B ritto n F uneral Horn# w ith C ap t C a rl P h llllp t o ffic ia tin g . B u ria l w ill b t tw In C la w ltto n B ritto n F u n a ra l H orn* i t In charga of a rra n g e m e n li V IN C E N T . M R . M A R K A. — F u n a ra l ta r y lc r t fo r M r. M a rk Anthony V in co nt, M . ot XM Hidden Pino C irc le . C o tto lb o rrv w ho died S o tu rd o y , w ill ba a t 10 a .m T u e td a y a t G ra m k o w G a ln e i F unaral Horn# w ith John Spado o f fic ia t in g . B u r ia l w ill b o in L o n g w o o d M e m o ry G a rd e n *. F rio n d t m a y p a y m o o d s ) 1 and 1 * p m . a t the fu n a ra l hom e today. G ram kow G alne* F u n e ra l Hom e, Longwood. In charga MONROE. M * . PRANK — F u nera l t a r v k t t lo r M r. F ra n k M onroe. * j . 0 I 110* W 10th St.. Sanford, who died W td n e td e y, w ill •• *• ■ m Tuetday at the Wlton Elchalbergtr Chapel. 1110 P‘h* Aye , Sanford, with the Roy *■*. Rucker officiating Calling *"'*•*•* *rto°di will bo from noon until f p m tod*y tht chpotl SSJW •" RoH'own Cemetery WlUon EIchelbergar Mortuary In i �» » * * * » ' • - n- * ■ *■ #■'* ft I 0- "f ' ft* _ _ _ _ _ _ _ «* • * w r * -* _ IN BRIEF PLO FacHoni Join To End Robolllon B y U n ited P rase In tern a tio n a l Two Palestine Liberation Organization fac­ tions say they will Join forces In an effort to end the mutiny against Yasser Arafat, two days after the PLO chief was expelled from Syria for accusing Damascus o f aiding the rebellion. A Joint statement Sunday aald the MarxistLeninist Popular Front for the Liberation o f Palestine and a more moderate organization, the Democratic Front for the Liberation o f Pales­ tine, would Join forces. Sunday's declaration came two days after Arafat was expelled from Syria after accusing Damascus of aiding the six-week mutiny within Al Fatah, the largest and strongest PLO faction. The statement gave no details o f the merger and did not mention Arafat's expulsion from Damascus as a direct cause for the move, but the PFLP official said Habaah and DFLP leader Naycf Hawatmeh would take a Joint stand on the Issue. Siberlant Nearer Freedom MOSCOW (UPI) - The Vashchenko family was a step away from freedom today, five yean to the day since five o f the Siberian Pentccostalist Christians burst past Soviet guards to seek refuge In the U.S. Embassy. The official Soviet news agency Taaa said Sunday that Pyotr Vashchenko, his wife Avgustina and 13 children would be leaving the country "at the invitation o f their daughter, Lydia, who went to Israel earlier." They were believed to be in Moscow Sunday night but no details were given on the whereabouts o f the family, whose members endured prison, labor camps and hunger strikes In their 23-year-bld to emigrate. FLORCA IN BRIEF Radioactive Shellflth Spark Debate On Danger TAMPA (UPI) — Radioactive contamination has been discovered In shellfish In the Alalia River, but health officials disagree on the seriousness of the discovery. A stale report revealed that oysters In the river have been contaminated, probably by a fertilizer plant. However, a Hillsborough County health of­ ficial disagrees with the report. George Dunson, the county's health physicist, claims the amount o f radiation found In the oyster* tn December, was a fraction o f what can be found In orange Juice. "It's nonsense." Dunson said o f the state report. "You don't waste resources on sur­ veillance to worry about a dab o f radiation In oysters and Ignore bacteria, a more Important problem." A ban on harvesting Alafla shellfish existed prior to* the radium discovery because the oysters contained unhealthy amounts o f bacteria, Dunson said. 'Ho Wantod To Dio' PLANTATION (UP,) - The widow o f • man who was kept alive In a hospital for 25 days after trying to commit suicide says he should have been allowed to die and la charging that the hospital kept him alive "to run up the blit." Inga Leatherbury filed suit charging Planta­ tion General Hospital with "Infliction o f emo­ tional distress" because doctors kept her husband, George, alive after the ailing 02-yearold tried to lull himself last July. Her suit was dismissed earlier this month In Broward County Circuit Court but la on appeal to the state's 4th District Court. It is against the law to commit suicide In Florida. The main Issue In the lawsuit ts whether Leatherbury, a former dental surgeon who later became a building contractor, had the right to kill himself. CALENDAR M ONDAY, JUNE ST Fellow ship Group AA . 8 p.m .. Senior C lU seni ultlpurpoee Center, North Triplet Drive, Caseelberry. Sanford AA, 8 p m . 1201W. First St.< closed. TUBSDAY, JUKI 28 _ Personality Breakfast featuring State Senator Richard rngley, 8 a.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber o f Comerce. Open to members and their guest*. Florida Nurses Association District S seminar on m etrical nursing update, 7:18 p .m „ A ll Saints ) isoopal Church Center. W inter Park. Free to mem-’ ire. 85 to non-members. Pamela Royall. RN, MN. guest >eakcr. Longwood Sertom a. noon, Q uincy's Restaurant, mgwood. • ■ Rotary Club o f Longwood, 7:30 a m .. Q afeldya istaurant, Longwood ‘ Sanford Lions Club, noon. Holiday Ian od Lake cmroe. • . • W inter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., BtgCvPCras. Seminole Halfway House AA, S p m .o ffU -S . Highway '•92 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford, dosed, * ____ | Overeaten Anonymous, open. 7:30 pFlorida m ■rer A Light. 301N. M yrtle Ave., Sanford* lew 1th Community Center Senior Adult* wttl leevjt i center at 661 N. Maitland Ave.. Maltfand. at B r ­ it, to go to Once Upon A Stage dinnrr theatre luelc M an." Call 6484933 far reservation - - wm rBSDAT, Jim s » • lasse1berry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a m . llo r Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive. ■ Ianford Rotary Breakfast Club. 7 a m . Skypor^ itaurant. Sanford Airport, ianibrd (U w a n lsC lT n o o n . Sanford Civic Center, ianfard Screnaders Senior Citizen* Dane*. 2:30 p m . oford Civic Center. Sanfud Avenue and Sem inole ulevard. ,' * Two Soviet Cosrronauts To Link Up With Space Station MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union launched a Soyuz T-9 space­ craft with two cosmonauts aboard Into Barth orbit today to link up with an orbiting Russian' space station, the Taos news agency said. S oviet television showed the Soyux T-9 blasting off from the Baikonur cosmodrome In the Soviet C e n tra l As l an r e publ i c of Kazakhstan at 9:12 GMT (5:12 a.m. EDT) In partly cloudy weather. After a locomotive pushed the massive, five-engine rocket Into place, the Soyuz blasted Into space on a column o f yellow flame. Tass Identified the cosmonauts as commander Vladimir Lyakhov. 41, and flight engineer Alexander Alex­ androv. The spacecraft was launched only three days after completion o f the latest U.S. space shuttle mission STAY COOl THIS SUMMIR AND SAVI UP TO •100 CASH RCPUND ^ and eight weeks after a pndous Soviet manned space mlsskj was aborted because o f a naval Ion error. Tass said the cosmonauts v I link up with the orbiting Salyul-’ ipacc station " t o perform ach tlflc(echnologlcal and mcdlco-bli igleal research." It said the on-board system >f the Soyuz T-9 were working n< nally _..J Cosmonauts Lyakhc and and “"Cosmonauts Aleksandrov feel well." There was no full official emana­ tion for the failure o f the pjvlous Soviet manned space fllgL but brief official accounts Indlcad the Soyuz T-8 missed the orbit In space lab by less than a mile. It was not the first time a tanned space mission was cancelcdiftcr a botched link-up — a Joint fllgt with a Bulgarian cosmonaut vp cut ON QUALIFYING 91 general electric WJ CENTRAL AIR W CONDITIONING SANFORD PAIN CDNTROl CIINIC Court Avoids 'Abortlon-Oi1- Demand' Case WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court today abortloniecausc she was seeking a Job and did not want refused to enter an "abortlon-on-demand" case brought to “ havro lose lime from work." by a Maryland man who sought a court order to keep tils On Set. 15. 1982. Fritz sought an Injunction to bar wife from having an abortion against hlB wishes. his wlftfrom having an abortion. He said he was the The Justices, without comment, rebuffed arguments father f the unborn child, and alleged that his wife by Chris Allen Fritz that the question should be resolved earlier ad gone to Hagerstown Reproductive Hcatlh because the situation could recur. Ma? a,n? lh,e °P c™tionAllhogh a trial Judge Issued an Injunction and the The Maryland Court o f Appeal, on a 4-3 vole, had Marylad Appeals Court agreed to hear the case. Mrs. dismissed the case. Fritz ofalncd an abortion at an undisclosed location Fritz said his wife Bonny Ann. 20, wanted to have an before acarlng could be held. WASHINGTON (UPI) The Consumer Product Safety Commission says the manufacturer o f more than 150,000 "Mr. Coffee" coffeemakere Is recalling the machines because of a potential Are hazard. The commission said the manufacturer. North American Systems Inc., of Bedford Heights, Ohio, voluntary agreed to the recall and will correct the problem — free o f charge — at service centers na­ tionwide. ( The commission said It was aware o f 20 com­ plaints where the product "failed," resulting In ei­ ther overheating, smoking or a fire. There were no reports o f Injuries, it said. The recall Involves the C M X - 1 0 0 0 . 12 - c u p , four-button, digital clock model o f the coffee maker. There were more than 3 0 0 .0 0 0 m a c h i n e s manufactured o f which 147.000 have already been modified to eliminate the flrchkzard. The com mission said the problem occurs while t h e c o f f e e m a k e r Is plugged In and set to any o f the three control postt l o n s — on, o f f or automatic. Failure could resu lt in o v e rh e a tin g , smoking, or Ignition. Only machines m anufactured betw een September 21, 1981. and April, 1982 are Involved, p e commission said. No other Mr. Coffee units and models manufactured by the company are Involved. The units subject to re­ call are date stamped on the bottom metal plate with a three-digit code number starting at 38-1 and ending at 21-2. The first two digits represent the week o f the year and the third digit represents the year. Each unit was sold retail to consumers for about 930 to $40. North American System s Inc. said con ­ sumers should check their machines for the above listed date code numbers and discontinue use If the code numbers fall Into this range and If the machine haa not been m odified earlier. If a unit Is subject to recall, consumers should take U to th e nearest a u th o ris ed M r. C o ffe e service center. T o locate the nearest service center, consumers sould refer to the tele­ phone yellow pages under a p p lia n c e s , h ou seh old small .repairing and parts, or electrical appliances, reparing end parts, the Should the location o f an authorised eervlce center b o la c o n v e n le n t. con Burners m ay contact the company at thla toll free n u m b er 8 0 0 -3 2 1 -0 3 7 0 outalde o f the state o f O h io, o r 800-362-7604 within the Mate o f Ohio. Information concerning thia matter la alao avail­ able to consumers who c a ll C P S C 'e t o ll- fr e e hotline at000438-CPSC. EARRINGS EA RA M CE JEWELRY WATCHES PENDANTS ALL S TO R E CLOSED THURSDAY FOR INVENTORY Q U A N T IT IE S L IM IT E D d ia m o n d KAMI BMANO Mk mmi V ilj Y ouh P ersonal F ri edman s C harge A ccouni I s W ee come Sanford Plaza Sanford, Florida �ff '♦ Evening Herald (UtPS m\ to) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M2M811 or 831-0093 «• m O ffa . Monday, June 27, 1983—4A AV X * Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor <■■Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director m ine Delivery: Week, 91,00; Month, 94.8; 8 Months, 934.00; Year, 949.00. By Mail: Week, 91.8; Month, 8 .8 ; 8 Months, : 930.00; Year. 87.00. $ax Cut Cap Idea c i o c* Not Fiscally Sound By Diane P e lr y k The economy la brightening but federal budget deficit forecasts remain frightening. Take the Reagan ad­ ministration's estimates: Fiscal year 1983:8210 billion Fiscal year 1984:9190 billion Fiscal year 1985:9165 billion Fiscal year 1986:9145 billion .-.And those are optimistic estimates, based on the ifbslcst expectations o f economic recovery. X ft was the premise of supply-side economics that. If •yt>M only cut tax rates enough, the economy would ^jeeover so strongly that you would get more tax revenue jh an before. v H was a kind o f “ less Is more" doctrine. So far, it hasn’ t worked. Less Is still less, a whole lot -less than what Is needed for fiscal responsibility. X fn these circumstances, a good argument could be ’made for canceling the third round of the Reagan tax cuts, scheduled for July 1. That would generate about 830 billion the first year. Repeal o f the third year o f the tax cut would dampen recovery from the recession, but ;reducing the federal deficit would ease upward pressure •bft long-term Interest rates, and that would encourage •Economic recovery. President Reagan Is adamant on the matter. •; He wants the tax cuts to take effect on schedule. And ^Congress has no stomach for opposing the president on 'the issue. Tax cuts are popular with the voters, as every politician knows. But House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. has proposed to cap the tax cut at the 850,000-a-ycar I Income level. !;X | t Is time that the rich started to accept their fair !share of the burden." he said. Well, we don’t have the details o f the speaker's :proposal. But a similar proposal — a cap of 9700 on the tax cut for Joint tax returns — would recover only about 86 billion. '' It would skew the tax brackets so the marginal tax rate would Jump sharply from 30 percent up to 39 percent at the 935,200 Income mark. That would be Inequitable. ,-yfhy penalize working couples In this way? Many who jigve a Joint Income o f 935.200 don't consider themselves rich. > ;ff Tip O'Neill can't get hls Democratic troops to vote down the tax cut for Everybody, he shouldn't try to .penalize those taxpayers in the upper-mlddle-lncome m tax cut cap Idea Is not fiscal responsibility. It Is mot genuine tax reform. It ts nothing but gamesmanship apd gimmickry. The American people deserve better. ifresidents Costly ;* l£ s t year the American people spent 912.074.720 to support their ex-presidents. •£> addition, some 814 million was spent to maintain seven commemorative libraries housing presidential papers and memorabilia. Richard Nixon. Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter each arc paid 970,000 a year In pensions. This Is reasonable, for ex-presidents should be able to maintain a high level ofllvlng. For office expenses. Carter received 9292.800. Nixon '8236.902 and Ford 9249,200. In addition, their phone -bills came to 924.800. 931,000 and 934.549 respective­ ly- This does not Include travel expenses or the cost of .maintaining Secret Service protection. •I Former presidents must answer a lot o f mall and must ;lpalntaln offices. And they are entitled to protection. But -It does seem that the cost o f maintaining them has gotten out o f hand. Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-FIa.. has Introduced a bill to 'gradually diminish staff and office expenses for ex-presldents. It has much merit and should receive serious consideration as one small way to reduce the federal budget. 7 /m ' h W rit* Letters to the editor art weleoase for U bliM tiM . All letters M et be signed end racists a — fM-g addrees and, If possible, a telephone number.. The Evening Herald re­ nam e the right to edit letters to avoid libel aadtoi ’ The Flor a branch o f the National Society to F vent Blindness is concerned that comlni Fourth o f July celebrations may bring r ire mayhem than merriment to the sunsh e state. Last year the United States, fireworks related eye Juries Jumped 14.5 percent over 1981, t) society reports. U.S. Con: mer Product Safety Com­ mission flgu s Indicate that In 1982 an estimated 8 44 people were treated In hospital err rgency rooms across the country for flreworks-related injuries. 1.866 o f whl were to the eyes. Nearly 70 percecnt of tfse treated were between the ages o f 5 and years o f age. "Am ong th common pyrotechnic materials that cat ed those Injuries are small firecrackers. iparklers. bottle rockets, fountains anc|oman candles.' ’ said Arthur G. Garrison president of the Florida affllllate of th« atlonal society sparkler-caused Injury. The society reports that fireworks laws and regulatlpns have been weakened In some areas o f the country. This year 23 states, as opposed to 28 two years ago, have laws limiting the use o f fireworks to licensed public displays. Florida Is among them. As an unhappy example. In early 1982 the state o f Washington liberalized Its laws to permit the sale of firecrackers and aerial display devices. A study conducted by the Washington State Department o f Social and Health Services sampling hospital emergency room records In nine counties showed that flreworks-related Injuries more than doubled during the Fourth o f July persiod that year over the same period In 1981. The department's findings are reported In the May 13 Issue of the Journal o f the American Medical Associa­ tion. Sparklers. \ Ich are legal In Florida and seemingly ha lless In the minds of many people, can b extremely lethal, Garrison said. Burning n excess of 1.800 degrees Farcnhelt. the can cause severe bums to the eye and ca Ignite clothing. B y s ta n d e r are o fte n v ic t im s o f For many years the National Society to Prevent Blindness, which celebrates Its 75th anniversary this year, has advocated that all fireworks be limited to licensed public displays. NEW YORK (NEA) - Time was when New Hampshire's February primary marked, for all practical purposes, the beginning o f the presidential election cam paign. At the tim e It seemed absurdly early, and the good people of New Hampshire received a fair amount of criticism for getting us all out o f bed. so to speak, before dawn. But now Iowa has party "caucuses" even before New Hampshire holds Its primary, and Wisconsin's Democratic state convention has Just conducted a "straw poll” on the presidential can­ didates that threatens to lengthen our quadrennial ordeal by more than half a year all by Itself. If presidential cam­ paigns are henceforth going to last nearly two years, we had better take a solemn oath to avoid premature con­ clusions, lest we end up like NBC’s Tom Pettit, who pronounced Ronald Reagan politically "d ead " at 8:14 a.m. EST on the morning after the Iowa Republican caucuses of 1980. Just now. for example, everybody — or at least everybody in the media — is busy "discovering” Alan Cranston, the California senator who surprised most observers by defeating Walter Mondale and the rest o f the presidential conten­ ders In that Wisconsin straw poll. Cranston's upset victory was Indeed a feather In hls cap, but neither It nor anything else Is likely to make him the Democrats' nominee, let atone president In 1984. Cranston Is seeking to become the liberals' favorite In the nomination race, and to that end has backed a nuclear freeze and made strenuous bids for the support o f almost every voting bloc that has formed around a favorite liberal cause or achieved the coveted status of an "underprivileged minority": blacks. Indians, Hlspanlcs, women, homosex­ uals; the environmentalist, pro-abortion and gun-control lobbies: and so on. Conceivably, this amalgam of leftist and liberal issue-blocs could win majori­ ty support at next year's Democratic convention — Just as the left loonies not long ago swept Into control o f Britain's Labor Party. But In the present climate o f American opinion, there is no hope whatever that such a platform could be made appealing to most o f the electorate and (since the Democrats know this) Cranston Is best thought o f as a sort of Michael Foot without the hair. The serious contenders for the Demo­ cratic nomination at this point are Walter Mondale and John Glenn. A contest strictly between the two o f them tends to come down, relatively Bpeaklng, to a case o f right vs. left, with Glenn coming on as a moderate-conservative and Mondale — Hubert Humphrey's protege — representing the forces of liberalism. < . M.' CW M SAt *, ' j toy iu *- [ b \ I •*•■. ■■ • □ another quest o f will.” Last year, an average of 2.3 cases of measles were Imported each week into the United States. The largest number of imported cases came from England and California reported the most importa­ tions. The majority. 57 percent, o f cases were brought into this country by returning U.S. citizens rather than foreigners. Overall, the 118 Imported and 613 import-related cases accounted for 43 percent o f the 1.697 measles cases provisionally reported to the CDC In 1982. Through the first week of June, there had been 777 measles cases reported to the CDC, with 143 o f that number imported. Many o f the other cases listed as Indigenous were also traceable to an Imported case, the CDC said. The battle to eliminate measles In the U.S. now centers on getting vaccine to the groups In which most o f the cases arc occurring — those who were Inocu­ lated but failed to get protection through a failure of the vaccine, pre-schoolers and college students. Health officials estimate that 100.000 to 2 million undergraduates are suscep­ tible to measles. Earlier tills year, In the largest recent university-based outbreak o f measles, there were 174 cases among 31,000 Indiana University students. Cases linked to that outbreak were reported from 17 states. The outbreak control costs at Indiana University exceeded 9225,000, Despite some setbacks In the drive to eliminate measles In this country, a goal the CDC had hoped to achieve last October, CDC Director William Foege says the measles eradication program "Is as close to perfection as any program can be." Foege said "w e're closer to social Justice ln Jm n iyn jzafion than In any other area." Grenada has a Marxist government, and Is constructing a new Airfield that goes far beyond the ordinary needs o f the tiny Island. In Surinam, anarchy and slaughter are giving way to a Marxist dictatorship with ties to Castro. Surinam abuts on northern Brazil, so we can reasonably expect trouble along the Amazon. Things seem to be deteriorat­ ing In El Salvador, as the U.S. Congress conducts sterile debates about "human righ ts" there. In Guatemala things appear somewhat brighter, as the anti­ communist government Is apparently prevailing over the local Insurgents, though the means employed have hardly been pretty. If these rickety states fall to the communists, can anyone doubt that the next target will be Mexico? With on exploding population, widespread pov­ erty, sprawling urban slums, and an economy on the skids, Mexico would seem a ripe target for a communist Insurgency. Mexico's economy could be further damaged by sabotage attacks upon Its petroleum fields. SCENCE Measles Imported AT ANTA (UP!) - The elimination of mea ■■s is one o f the top goals o f U.S. publ health policy but cases imported frombther advanced nations arc compllcafig the effort. Other countries appa ntly arc less concerned, In ily. the level o f measles vaccina10 percent. In France it Is 20 tlon perct i and In Great Britain it is 50 pered. according to Dr. Alan Hlnman, dtrec r-of the immunization division of the nional Centers for Disease Control. Th contrasts with a 96 percent tmmi izatfon level in the United States, when neasles has been virtually elimi­ nated i many regions. The icidence o f the disease is 10.000 times igher outside the U.S.. according to the XT. Hin in told Immunization experts from i ite and local governments at the CDC-s insored 18th Immunization Conferenc recently that Imported cases of mcasl poses a roadblock for further reduct n of the disease in this country. "W e lust continue to expect importa­ tions im other countries.” Hlnman wamei in urging the public health official to maintain high vaccination levels. » respond quickly to outbreaks and to -ep their surveillance systems In good 01 IT. Hlnn a, who attended a World Health Organ! tlon meeting o f Immunization offlclalan Copenhagen, Sweden, earlier this yet said It was hls Impression that the cot tries least able to vaccinate against leaslcs showed the most Inter­ est in t ng so. while nations most able to carTj tut vaccination programs were the leas itcrested. ‘Onljjjf we eliminate measles will other tries follow," Hlnman said In calling ir global eradication o f the disease "W e that measles eradication Is both nc( ssary and inevitable," he B a ld , But he i led, "this achievement will be Matthew's War In Mexico I have a 14-year-old son named Matthew, a witty, blond, athletic young man, a skier and lacrosse player who thoroughly enjoys hls young life. He has begun to think about going to college. In my Judgment, if we do not stop the spreading communist Insurgency in Central America and the Caribbean. Matthew and hls peers will In a few years be fighting In an all-out war in northern Mexico or some comparable place as the communist revolutionaries try to topple the last domino — us. It Is a chilling thought that he may Indeed have such a war waiting for him a little way down the line. When the Japanese bombed Pearl H arbor. I was 11 and m y father anticipated a long struggle both In Europe and In the Pacific. I remember him telling me. "You'll be In this one before It’s over." I didn't appreciate the thought at all. Thanks to Elsenhower. MacArthur and the atomic bomb. I missed World War II but (hade It Into the Korean War and spent four years In the Navy. 1 would like to think that Matthew will miss another Installlment o f this sort o f thing, but at the moment the odds do not look good. T h e c om mu ni s t r egi me now established in Managua. Nicaragua, has rapidly built up the largest military establishment In the region, and with Soviet and Cuban help Is constructing several large airfields capable o f han­ dling Soviet-supplied Jets. The Soviets are con stru ctin g port fa c ilities In Nicaragua on the Caribbean coast, a half-day sailin g distance from the Panama Canal. We can expect Soviet subs to dock there. twwwmft Saudi g ; i * ,. . - I ‘ St* 1 JACK ANDERSON Secret reports reaching the Reagan administration detail the Saudis' finan­ cial discomfort caused by the world oil ut. and suggest that Yamanl may be e fall guy for the Saudi royal fam ily's d is p le a s u r e . In s id e r s say the U.S.-educated sheik m ay be kicked as punishment for somehow the flow o f petrodollars Into the Saudi coffers to dwindle to a relative trickle. nf JEFFREY HART Mondale's Silver Lining WASHINGTON - If you have no one to feel sorry for at the moment, you might want to shed a few tears for Sheik Zakl Yamanl, the dapper, dashing, sm o oth -ta lk in g Saudi A rab ian o il minister who for years has been the man who cheerfully announces OPEC's latest price gouges. •iii: The Florida Bar this month honored Sanford attorney George Algernon Speer Jr. for 50 years o f service. Thirty attorneys statewide were so honored at the Bar's 33rd annual conven­ tion at Lake Buena Vista June 15-18. To receive the honor an attorney must have been a member o f the Bar In good standing for 50 consecutive years. Speer was bom Aug. 8,1907, In Sanford. Among many posts he has held over the years. Speer has been Oviedo city attorney, prosecuting attorney for Seminole County, president o f the Rotary Club o f Sanford and president o f the Seminole County Bar Association. Asked about hls views on the develop­ ment o f law and law practice during the last fifty years. Speer said: "T h e prestige and public esteem held by the legal profession has suffered from commercial advertising o f professional services and fees...and from the deterioration o f the quality o f the service o f the Judiciary, with exceptions," WILLIAM RUSHER BERRY'S WORLD • 'it ' "W e'd like this July 4th to be a happy celebration, not a' painful, tragic holiday.” Garrison said. "W e want people to look at fireworks at public displays and not play with them at home where they can get hurt." Sources In the told m y associate Lucette lagnado that Yamanl has always bad hls enemies within the large and com petitive royal fam ily, and the current fiscal crisis gave them an excuse lb make him the scapegoat. But he remains a favorite o f King Fahd. and If replaced he w ill be given a face-saving position as a royal adviser. Internal cable traffic from the U.S. Em bassy in Riyadh to W aahlngton May Take Rap makes clu that the Saudis are hurting financial — at least compared to the good ok lays when they could spend billions th hardly a second thought. The oil i mey Just isn't coming In the way It us to. "T h e onomlc retrenchment that began l year will continue in FY 1 9 8 3 - 1 9 1 the American Embassy cconomk tends report predicts. "Few new dcv< iprnenl projects were funded last year rod fewer ore expected this year." That n m hard tim es ahead for such giant fit) \ as ARAMCO and Bechtel, which (&Jears have been waxing fat on Saudi o tracts. According to sources In the Sts and Commerce departments, Bechtel sa already laid o ff a couple o f bundre A m erican em ployees, and ARAMC Is also preparing to cut back. To m e matters worse, the Saudis have be stalling on tbelr payments to the U.S. rms. Some bills am reportedly several r nths overdue. The A Erican companies are playing dow n t situation. In hopes that business HI pick up. But this m ay be a vain ho T h e em bassy's economic report n sa that Saudi revenues have already appad by 17 percent, "sud­ denly reversin g a pattern o f rapid grow th." Last year alone, Saudi oil production fell from alm ost 10 million barrels a day to Just over 6 million. This year. It's been running at 4 m illion barrels a day. There are still signs o f apparent prosperity, as construction work In urban areas continues. But the embassy notes that these are projects launched earlier. In boom times, and warns that some o f them w ill be halted as the Saudi governm ent tries to retrench. In fact, the Saudis' past profligacy la catching up with them to the point that they w ill have a 910 billion deficit In fiscal 1083-1994. This may seem like peanuts by U.S. standards, but as the report pointed out. "Saudi Arabia has not had a budget deficit In 30 years." Some sources predict that the Saudi deficit w ill run as high as 930 billion. "T h e outlook for the foreign business com m unity Is not cncourag'ng," the embassy cable wants with some un­ derstatem ent ‘ T o the extent extern that m et the uic governm ent sucoer In directing a larger share o f available ile opportunities and — I** to ^ “ li firms, m s, the foreign firm s w ill be squeezed.' In short, the party's over. Both hoots and guests are In for severe hangovers. Each year, as much as 11,300 tons o f marijuana Is smuggled Into this country from Colombia. A Drug Enforcement Agency study gives the dollars-and-cents reason why the traffic Is Impossible to halt: It's sim ply too lucrative. Some 10,000 Colombian formers have found U>ey can earn five tim es as much growing pot as they could with other crops. The fanners harvest their plants by hand and pack them loosely Into 100pound sacks. Transported on muleback. the crop brings anywhere from 93 to 95 a pound from middlemen, who compress It Into bales weighing 35 to 50 pounds. The Am erican smugglers pay 900 to 9100 a pound. Much o f the difference goes for payoffs to corrupt officials. A secret DEA report notes drily that the C olom b ian govern m en t "la c k s the m anpow er, m aterial resou rces and persistence" to combat the pot traffic. A Joint U.8.-Cokxnbian effort In 1081 netted only 3,000 tons o f marijuana, less than one-fifth o f the «n n n «i "e x o o rt" And as the DEA noted, s m u g g le can tosefour out o f five loads am isUUm ake a �r »' a f r # f r * SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. dr Monday. June 1 7 ,17M -5A TIM GRAHAM H«rald Photos By Tom Vlncont Nationals, Americans Open Tonight Sub-District 2 L ittle M qjor Tournam ent T O m G ^ 'S O A M E S 6 p.m. Sanford Amcrclans vs. Orlando 8 p.m. Sanford Nationals vs. Clermont JEFF BLAKE BERNARD MITCHELL ^ S u b - D is t r ic t ™ B a s e b a ll said. "W c arc going to have to depend on the pitching to By Chris F lster hold off the opponents bats until wc canscore some H erald Sports W rite r runs." The Sanford IJltlc Major National League All-Stars Adding depth in the pitching department are Blake. enter the Sub-District 2 tournament with a team that Graham, Brinson and Clayton. Blake emerged as an looks as strong as last ycar'B team that reached the state outstanding pitcher in the city series as he pitched a tournament. Sanford has five players with stale two-hlttcr In the deelnrilng game or the series. Brinson tournament experience Including its top pitcher. Willie and Graham both played for Sunniland which finished "Sugar T ex " McCloud, who will be on the mound second to Poppa Jay's in llte National League. Clayton tonight as the Nationals go up against Clermont at was on the only team that heat Poppa Jay's this season. Leesburg In the double elimination tourney. Cardinal Industries. "T ills team doesn't look bad at all," manager If the Nationals win tonight, they would go on to play Sylvester "S lick " Franklin, Jr. said. "W c have a Leesburg National al H p.m. on Tuesday. A loss would stronger defensive team than last year and we have a send the Nationals Into a loser's bracket game on deep pitching staff, but the hitting Is not as strong." Wednesday at 8 p.m. When McCloud throws his first pitch tonight. Jeff The Sub-District final Is set for Saturday. July 2. at 10 Blake will be In his familiar position behind the plate, a.m. with a second game. If necessary. Saturday night at Blake and McCloud, who have been on two straight city 6 p.m. The winner of the Sub-District will advance to the championship teams with Poppa Jay's, have been (he District 4 Tournament which Is scheduled to begin on top battery In Sanford the past two years. They were Wednesday. July 13 at Leesburg. also the starting pitcher and catcher when Sanford The Sanford American League All-Stars will depend competed In last year’s state tournament In Tallahassee. on an all-around team effort as the Americans tangle At nrst base for the nationals In left handed hilling with Orlando lonlghl at 6. Manager Lawrence Hawkins Tim Graham, also a member or last year's nil-stars, said he would go with cither Eddie Charles or Ronald Graham Is one of the league's top hitters. The middle Cox on the mound. Infield will consist of George Gordon at second base and “ 1 think wc have a pretty good chance or winning” Dwight Brinson at shortstop, Both Gordon and Brinson Hawkins said. "W c look pretty decent In practice and were on last year's all-star team. At third base is Mike have an all-around strong team." Merihle who played his first year of Little Major League Joining Charles and Cox In Hie starting lineupwill be ball after playing al Five Points last season. Merihle is Kyle Faulkner. Patrick Daughtcry. Bernard Mitchell. also one o f the Nationals' top pitchers. Steve Johnson. Von Eric Small. Anton Reid. Gerald Morris and Anthony Burnette Washington and Kerry Wiggins could also see Harris. Others who will play Important roles for the some action In the Infield. Americans Include Scooler Leonard.Doug Spann. In the outfield Franklin will go with James Clayton In Ruben Blake. Andre Redding. Jason Kokc andTravis center, Anthony Merihle In right and either HubertPickens. Mitchell. Small and Pickens were all members Williams or Henry Chlbbcrion In left. Other outfielders oMast year's American league all-stars. Include Leo Ford. Tony Curry. Jimmy Murphy and A victory over Orlando would send the American* Into Brian Howard. a winner’s bracket game with TavArcs Tuesday night at thing that worries me Is hitting." Franklin ft- RYLE FAULKNER ANTON REID VON ERIC SMALL EUSTIS — The Oviedo Giants must have felt like Saturday was December 25 Instead of June 25. The Giants got an early Christmas present as Eusts Rangers shortstop Jay C a rte r let a g ro u n d e r g o through his legs, allowing Mark Merchant to hobble home with * the winning run with two outs in the bottom o f the eighth inning as the Giants claimed a 3-2 victory and the Senior League Division II Top Team Tournament title. Oviedo now advances to the district finals against Pine Hills, the winner o f the Division I tourney. The game Is ret for tonight at 7:30 at the West Volusia Held. Pine Hills has yet to lose a game In tournament play white the Giants have one loss. Division losses carry over Into the district finals so Oviedo would have to beat Pine HUls twice to win the district. "W e were walling all game for a break like that." Oviedo coach Tom my Ferguson said. "And wc finally got one to go our w ay." Craig Duncan went the full eight innings fur Oviedo to pick up the win. Duncan allowed Seniors only three hits, struck out 11 and walked four. Although' he controlled the Rangers hitters most o f the game, both o f Eustis' runs were directly at­ tributed to Duncan. Eustis got on the board first with a run In the lop o f the second in n ing on no hits. Duncan walked Carter and Tom Ruggie to lead off the inning and David Thornton reached on a fielder's choice to load the bases. Duncan then walked Damon Thornton to force home Carter with a 1-0 Eustis lead. The Rangers then attempted to squeeze Ruggie home, but Sean Mlkela missed the bunt attempt and Ruggie was tagged out in a run down. The Giants got the run back In the bottom o f the second oil a pair o f two-out hits. Reggie Williams drilled a ball to the feqcc in right field and turned a double into a triple when the leftflelder missed the cutoff man. Aaron Gammons followed with an RBI single to knot the score at 1-1. In the next three innings. Eustis had only one bascrunncr and he was cut down by trying to steal by Merchant. On the other hand. Oviedo had a run­ ners in scoring position in the third, fourth and fifth Innings but came up empty. In the third, Randy Ferguson rapped a two-out single and went to second an an error on the right fielder. The Inning ended though when T erry Gammons grounded out to short. In the fourth. Ellis Bell walked to lead off. went to second on a groundout and took third on a wild pitch. With one out in the Inning. Eustis pitcher Dave Wcstgate struck out the next two hitters to end the inning. In the fifth, Dave Wood drew a walk with one out and Duncan lashed a liner toward the third base line. The Rangers' third sacker, Mikcls, made a lunging grab o f the liner, but threw wild to first allowing Wood to take second. Wood then went to third on a wild pitch but was stranded there as W estgalc came up with another inningending strikeout. The Rangers took a 2-1 lead with a run in (he, top o f the sixth, taking advantage o f only one o f two Oviedo errors In the Willie McCkntd• . ' lY.* ...... .............. ...Poppa Jay’s JcfTBlake*.. ................... Poppa Jay s G e o rgeG o rtld n *.:^ ...^ -...... ..............;.B8ppa Jay's Steve Joh nsdh....'. .... .............. . Poppa Jay’s Leo Ford.. Henry ChiIbberton. *■ >■•#****•..t*•**»+a Poppa Jay's Tim Oraham*;..;.;..^...........„^',.;,‘...;;...,^Suimlland Mike Merihle..........t i l * ■ • • • ■ * » . « • * f tt ip ■ *«• < *I M M ....Sunniland Anthony Merihle....,;.,................. ........L.SUnnJland Mitchell W r i g h t . i ..,Aunqf l and^ James C la y to n ....;..........,,,..C a r d ^ Industries Burnette Washington.......... ..■■Ti.C*****"*1« « * « * • — * Hubert Williams....:;^..:.. Brian Howard..........v......... ,..,* 1.^ _________ Tony,CurTy..V...‘..i.‘.:’r.;.............:.C....;.R!ntef Material* Jimmy Mutphy Kerry Wtgguits.......... ........... ,...,.Dtaabled Veterans t Bernard V.^Jtdob&Rboflllg Von Eric S m a l l . . , , ' ..... ............ .Adcock Roofing Patrick DougJierty.V.v:w................................Adcock Roofing "Steady Eddie” Charles....... ......^ A d c o ck Roofing Larry Allen .»»:;►►.«»»».»**♦«*»»»»»,/.......L.j^.'fAUfnUc Bank Andre Redding...ILi.if.:......... "I,.Jj^'tlilltic Bank Scooter Leonaid.;....;^;.....*^ Jason K o k e , L,\..... ...............FUlgshJp Bank Travis P i c k e n s . .... ....I;..;.......Flagship Bank Ronald Cox;..;'.....:^.:;,.....^.,,,..:.,.F ltglhfp Bank Ruben Blake........ Flagship Rink Kyle FauUmer..;:;.;'.1 .:.1........................ Hrtill ask Ford Doug Spann....................... thfflltfrole Ford Troy Roftif».....;..;.V.;.V..'.......:.....,.....Fkr‘‘----Gerald Monts... .Mu Alitdli Paul Harkneaa....;..;.,*......... SCOOTER LEONARD Maitland Folds Indians' Tepee Eustis Gift Lifts Oviedo To 3-2 Tournament Win By Chris Filter Herald Sports Wrltsr _........; ^nu ^ # m .T r a v r * Herald Sports Editor Oviedo first baseman Reggie Williams stretches for a throw. game. Richard Cuny led off with an Infield single, stole second and advanced to third on a wild pilch. Duncan then tried to pick Curry off third, but the pitcher's throw was wild and Curry scampered home. Oviedo fam e back to tie the score In (he bottom o f the sixth as Eustis returned the favor with on error that cost the Rangers p run. Terry Gammons led off with an Infield single and he stole second. Bell then ripped a single' to left and Gammons would have stopped at third. Sea OrteM. page tA Altamonte's Major League Indians finally folded their tepee Saturday night, but as usual, not before one more late-lnnlng war cry. Alex Birle lipped a two-out liner over the right-center field fence for a two-run homer, but Maitland Astro lefthander Willy Daunic whiffed the final hitter to preserve an exciting 3-2 Maitland victory for the District 14, Division 2 Top Team Tournament championship at DeLand. "W e ’ve been coming back all year, and we came back tonight," said Altamonte manager Don Birle. "W e almost made it. There were a couple close calls (on the last hitter Joseph Dlfrancesco). It would have been nice to see what the big guy (slugger Tony GancI) would have done next." But GancI never got his shot. as Daunic. a cool 12-year-old. battled, back from a 3-1 count to fan the hitter. For the game, Daunic allowed the good-hitting Indians Just three hits, struck out seven and walked Just one to beat Birle, who gave up five hits, fanned three and walked one. "W illy 's tough, very tough.**' kakl Maitland manager Ski Cash. “ We play well behind him and wc got the two-out hit. That's the key ” ' * And catcher Greg Llewellyn was the man who unlocked the door; In the thitd inning. With one out; A. J. MscArthur walked, but was forced at second by Billy Magee who Just beat the i relay by a hair-step at first base. Daunic then rip p e d a shot o f f a d iv in g K en t Brubaker's glove. Magee raced to'third and Daunk* moved to second'on the throw. Llewellyn followed with a smash to left which chased home two runs fora Majors 2-0 lead. Altamonte catcher Keylr E vh f Walnscott gunned down Llewellyn On *n J steal attempt to end the inning. ’ The Astros picked up the game-winner in the next inning. First baseman Dart Schoen stroked a double to left center to open the frame and moved to third on-w wild pitch. Dan Royal followed with^a alow bouncer which went over Blne't head and Just out o f Brubaker's reach for an Infield single to plate Schoen for a 3-0 lead, Further damage was averted when Birle pounced on a squeeze bunt, fired to GancI at first for one out and the big first sacker's peg home nailed Royal for a twin killing. The Indians' last uprising came In the sixth. Walnscott grounded out. but Brubaker ripped one up the middle for a single. Birle picked on an outside-corner fastball and sent It out o f the park In a hurry to pull the Indians within one. Todd Christensen then lifted a fly ball to right which was slightly misjudged, but pulleg fn for the second out. Daunic fell behind quickly on Dlfrancesco, but with Ganct'a five homers looming In the ,on deck circle, he regrouped to slip one 'past the bitter. Maitland, which carries one lorn Into the District 14 final, will take on the Division 1 winner on Monday. DeLand and Ocoee were battling for that spot Saturday night. i-* ooi io x - s ■Irlt- and Walnscott. Daanle Llewellyn. ' 2B — Schoen. HR — Birle. a a �ik Staub's 8th Pinch Hit Ties Record; Niekro Pitches Braves Past Reds STANDINGS iSi ' . h J| ” 5 jm 4 11 jn M * •* * i a m J n ii ■ s M » * a jm o v js f t S m 5 ft is a i .. . . . i* 9 jn * ig iS ? U i* i 4NuNMV«rt! y XhwFfwdMii i t M M i'i l w s ■MtHMUMijiMiui S K I;-* tu mmuXaNttsuSwi n.jM m ii MtiMLiwoLei w m i rMiM 4, iM M f* x M . . W H iyTsTsit UThmisr) » tauwy M) M (lm irrtWsii tfl r “ in*t m m jm l |(Pwu Mi u CMm« <Mt . . ____ ,,, , !T V w-Adm tm L-tuMiri t11, KMH 1 _ _ _ •* utliMl iti|ai H mtttm " JSSJjjjglSi! UkQrm)«>. Sm4 (i). i m m is). I m r i d , 1(m Mtti* tiw*Y4rt*irla!i assi*. u m m in. n « mi. m ; h m r, - Ortm - 2 5 5 ~ !!!! unv* in. M r in i s ns. im s tn. a. m m <», (IIM I m m .W—M m II- ]). tH K H t^ O M im . b m m m - iu i ■ m m - i ii .f** *fy *l{1: .?»♦»?■ i- TTfMii (m i . i r j r i n r i _ _ _ OWSmt) ■ ■ ■ ! !!! nrrttrt w Zt Cm *.' M s m s . o H— sow tf llM **•*!l NEW YORK (UPI) New York’s Rusty Stsub got his eighth straight pinch hit when he singled off Ron Reed t o 1« d o ff the bottom or the ninth Inning. Stsub tied the major-league record set by Dsve Phllley. o f the Philadelphia Phillies o f 1958. Stsub leads the National League In pinch hits with 13 and In plnch-hlt RBI with 11. Pinch hitter Joe Lefebvre capped a four-run fifth Inning with a three-run h o m e r S u n d a y , p o w e r i n g the Philadelphia Phillies to an 8-4 triumph over the New York Mcts In the first game ^ a double-header. Loser Tom Seaver, 5-7, went 5 2-3 Innings, allowing nine hits and seven earned runs. He had been staked to a 4-1 ,e*d on a three-run home run by Huble Brooks in the fourth Inning, when New York scored four unearned runs off Philadelphia starter John Denny. CINCINNATI (UPI) - Phil Niekro pitched a three-hitter and Brett Butler collected four hits — Including two triples and a double — to lead Atlanta to a 5 .1 triumph over Cincinnati Sunday f*>f the Braves' fourth straight victory over the Reds. Niekro, 3-6, struck out seven and walked only one In hurling his first complete game o f the year and notching his first victory since May 31. The Braves rapped out 13 hits. 12 o f them In the first six Innings off Reds' starter FrankPMtore.2-7. Otaats 2, Padres0 , 1st game Atlee Hammaker pitched a four-hitter and struck out a career-high12 Sunday and a squeeze play and an error accounted for two runs, giving the San Francisco Giants a 2-0 triumph over the San Diego Padres In the opener of a double-header. Hammaker, 9-3. reduced his leagueleading ERA to 1.52, yielding a single to Gariy Templeton In the second Inning, a double to Steve Garvey In the fourth, Garvey's single In the seventh and Luis Salazar’ s single In the ninth. The second-year left-hander walked none. M n t M 5, Cardinals 0 Rjck ^ o d e n s c a U e re d six hits and Mike Easier and Tony Pena singled in runs Sunday to help the Pittsburgh Pirates extend their winning streak to a National League high eight games with a 5-0 victory over the reeling St. Louis Cardinals. The loos was the sixth straight for the World Champions, their longest skid In more than three years, Rhoden raised his record to 5-7 as he struck out five and walked two In pitching his first shutout since July 23. 1982, and the 11th o f his career. Dickie Thon cracked a three-run homer and Ray Knight hit three singles and drove In two runs Sunday, lifting the INBREF OrloloB Win 4 Straight To Claim Roakla Crown After losing Us first game o f tournament play, the Orioles stormed beck to win four straight Including a 12-5 victory over the Cardinals on Friday that clinched the Altamonte Rookie League Championship for the Orioles. The Orioles dropped a 8-7 decision to the W hite Sox In the drat round o f the tourney, then the O's came back to trim the Dodgers, 6-5, and the White Sox, 8 4 . Going into the finals, the Orioles had one loos and the Cardinals were unbeaten. in the first game o f the finals, the Orioles scored five runs In the' last tw o Innings and Mark Romagosa and Josh Jones rapped three hits each as the Orioles upended the Cards, 10-5. Fred Engles added a pair o f hits Including a double and the Orioles played outstanding defense to force a second game with the Cardinals. In the second game, Kevin Scott had three hits Including his fourth homer o f the season and knocked In three runs as the Orioles rallied for a .12*5 victory. The Orioles erupted fpr five runs In the first Inning and clinched the victory with three runs In the fifth. Romagosa and Jones each had three hits, givin g both players six hits for the two games. Scott Chance added three hits Including a pair o f doubles. The Orioles also played steady defense again, spearheaded by Dawn Judd's leaping catch in right field. A.L./N.L. Roundup Houston Astros to a 9-7 victory over the Los Angele3 Dodgers. Houston used 10 hits, five stolen bnscs and a costly error by second baseman Steve Sax to post Its first victory over the National League West leaders In eight games this season. Mike Scott, 4-3, surrendered five hits and three earned runs In 5 1-3 Innings for his fourth straight triumph. Cuba 9, E xpos 8 Jody Davis drove in six runs, four with his second grand slam o f the season, to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 9-5 triumph over the Montreal Expos Sunday In a game marred by a bench-clearing brawl. The Cubs scored four runs with none out In the second. Leon Durham doubled, Keith 'Moreland singled and Gary Woods walked to load the bases. Davis followed with his 12th homer of the year, a drive over the left-field wall for a 4-0 lead. In the fifth, Ron Ccy led off with .a double off Chris Welsh. Durham wulked and Welsh hit Moreland on the back or the batting helmet with a fastball. Moreland dropped his bat and charged the mound, tackling Welsh before any­ one came to the aid of the Montreal pitcher. Both benches emptied and Moreland was ejected. O rioles 3, T ig ers 1 Storm Davis came within three outs of pitching the first major-league no-hlttcr in two years Sunday and settled for leading the Baltimore Orioles to a 3-1 victory over the Detroit Tigers. Davis, 5-3, had nllowcd only one bascrunncr — Enos Cabell on a fourth­ inning walk — before Rick Leach, batting for Tom Brookcns, hit a 1-0 pilch over the 380-foot sign In left-ccntrr field for his first home run of the season. Davis struck out eight to tic his season-high and got homers from A1 Bumbry and Cal Ripken In oulducllng Detroit starter Jack Morris. 8-6. B rew ers 4, Indians 3 Robin Yount doubled in the tiebreaking run In the eighth inning and Cecil Cooper hit two home runs Sunday to give the Milwaukee Brewers a sweep o f their three-game scries against the Cleveland Indians with a 4-3 victor)'. R ed Sox 12, Yankees 5 Dwight Evans' three-run homer trig­ gered the first o f Boston's three four-run Innings Sunday, powering the Red Sox to a 12-5 victory over the New York Yankees. Bruce Hurst snapped a personal fivegame losing streak for his first triumph since May 25. with Bob Stanley working the final 2 2-3 Innings for his 16th save. D A V IS W h ite Sox 9, T w in s 7 Greg J.uzinski htt a two-run homer onto the left-field roof and Scott Fletcher drove in three nins In lend the Chicago White Sox to a 9-7 victory Sunday over the Minnesota Twins in a game played in 100-dcgrcc heat. Richard Dotson. 7-5, worked into the seventh inning to get the victory. Salome Barojas relieved Dick Tidrow with one out In the ninth and finished for Ills sixth save. The temperature at gamctlmc was 98 degrees and It reached 100 later In the game. With Chicago trailing 4-1. Rudy Law opened the third with a triple and scored on Tom Paclorck's single. After one out, P H IL NIEKRO Luzinskl drove a 3-2 pitch from Bryan Oclkcrs. 0-5, onto the roof to tie the score 4-4. Luzlnksl became the 21st player to till a ball onto or aver the roof at Comlskcy Park.. Blue J ays 19, M arin ers 7 Dave Collins drove in five runs and Ranee Mulllnlks scored four Sunday to lead the Toronto Blue Jays to a 19-7 hammering o f Seattle, the worst defeat In the Mariners' seven-year history. Del Crandall, in his second game as Mariners manager, used reserve Inflcldcr Manny Castillo as a pitcher. Castillo yielded seven runs, including two homers to Mickey Klutts and a homer to Mulllnlks, his third of the year. Gift Lifts Oviedo continued from 5A but Euslts' leftflelder, Curry, let the ball get away from him and Gammons scored to tie the game at 2-2. The Giants had runners on second and third wllh one out In the bottom o f the seventh, but could not push across the winning nm. Wood rear bed on a fielder's choice, stole second and went to third on a wild pitch. Duncan then went to first on a dropped third strike nnd took second on the same wild pitch. Ferguson then looped a line drive to the second baseman who threw on to third to get Wood for a double play, sending the game Into extra Innings. Eustls threatened to take the lead In the top of the eighth, but Duncan refused to yield any ground and pitched his way out of the scare. With two outs. Curry reached on an infield single, stole second and went to third when the catcher's throw sailed into center field. Duncan then struck out Chad Tlernan for the third time on the day as Eustls came up empty in the eighth. Oviedo came back In the bottom of the eighth for the victory. Euslts turned back Oviedo's first threat of the Inning as second baseman Damon T h o rn to n gu n n ed d ow n T e r r y Gammons at the plate on a grounder by Merchant. Merchant took second on a wild pitch and Williams then stepped lo the plate with a chance to win the game for the Giants. Williams hit the first pitch on the ground toward the shortstop. Merchant ran right in front of the shortstop. Carter, who let the grounder go between his legs. The left fielder had no chance to get Merchant at the plate as the Giants claimed the tournament title. E uslts 0 10 001 OO—2 3 4 O vied o 0 10 001 0 1 - 3 7 2 T w o ou t when w in n in g run ecored E — R. Curry, J. Curry. Carter, Mlkels. Duncan. Merchant. LOB — Oviedo 8. Eustis 3. 3B — Williams. SB — Wood 2, T. Gammons 2, A. Gammons, R. Curry 2. Big Three' Battle For Semi-Final Spots WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) — Jimmy Connors, John McEnroe and Ivan Lendl, the big three o f men's tennis, battle for semifinal berths Monday as the second week of the 81.4 million Wimbledon championships begins with only seven seeds remaining. Bcttlna Bunge (6) was the only first-round casualty and The first three rounds also took a toll among the American Pam Shriver (5) the lone second-round victim, women, with nine survivors left among the final 16. But (t was the third round which inflicted the heaviest Including defending champion Martina Navratilova. damage, claiming thrcc-tlmc champion Chris Evert In the men's event, No. 6 Gene Mayer, No. 10 Jimmy Lloyd, who reached the previous five finals and never Arias dropped out because o f Injury before the failed to make the semis since her debut in 1972. Also tournament began. And the first round saw the downfall losing were West Germany's Sylvia Hanlka (9). Britain's o f Argentlnle clay court specialists Guillermo Vilas (4) Jo Duric(13| and Hungary's Andrea Tcmesvaril 14). and Jose-Lu ls C lerc (7 ) a lo n g w ith A m erican Connors, the defending champion and favorite to land •erve-and-voUeyer Steve Denton (9). the men’s crown for the third time, has yet to concede In Americans Vitas GeruIalUs (8) and Hank Pflster (15) three rounds. He next meets No. 12 South African Kevin fell In the second round and were followed one round Currcn. later by Sweden's Mats Wllander (5) and South McEnroe, the No. 2 seed, was the champion In 1981 African-bom American Johan K riek d 1). and a finalist the past three years. He faces a challenge A shoulder Injury forced No. 4 American Tracy Austin against No. 13 Bill Scanlon, a hard-hitting American, to withdraw from the women's singles. West German No. 3 Lendl, the clay court specialist who had never Wimbledon SCORECARD reached the fourth round at Wimbledon In his three previous appearances, has a first-lime meeting with 18-ycar-old Australian Pat Cash, the world Junior champion. Monday's two other men's matches bring Into action four unseeded giant-killers: Roscoe Tanner against fcIlow-Amcrtcan Robert Van’t Hof and Nigerian Ndukc "T h e Duke" Odlzor against New Zealand's Chris Lewis. Tanner, runner-up to Sweden's Bjorn Borg In 1979 but now only 140th In the world rankings, eliminated Wllander Friday while Van't Hof despatched Krick. Odlzor. who learned his tennis at the University of Houston, toppled Vilas in the first round while Lcurf* eliminated Denton. Navratilova, even more o f a favorite now to retain her title following Evert's dismissal, should have few problems against I6!h-sccded West German Claudia Kohdc-KIlsch. G O O D fY E A R USFL TIRE CENTERS OWNt D X OPt H A TI l) H V MIK I ( ,A I I O IN< MAN At.I [) B > JOHN SI MSI All! H POLYESTER POWER STREAK E 3L ACKWAL L P U M IWS m 'I I w S NfvVvfcLItafrtrMlMSI T«mAmrtulCNc*gtlt«t| TrtuL Frt LMfcrttt I (ttotout) RV RADIALS W hite Sox 8, Orioles 7 Cardinals 11, Dodgers 5 Orioles 6, Dodgers 8 Cardinals 7, w hite Sox 5 Orioles 5. W hite Sox 4 F RF [ AIR CONDITIONING M iza Slnk$ Fuzzy A t M am phli MEMPHIS. Term. (UPI) — L a r r y M f i t s a n k a 25-foot bardie putt on the final hole Sunday to s -* SANFORD PAI N Mice, who finished with a 14 under par 374. earned 972.000 by wtaolag Ms first foniaaiacnl in his two years on the IO A Tour. The 24-year-old Georgfsnstarted the day at 12-under-par la a tie with Chip licit faKsecond f UNTkUL CLINIC /o J 1 FRONT IND AIK NMl NT AND TIKI ROTATION �* f r #• • * * f f • • r -a * PEOPLE TONIGHTS TV Yard O f The Month The hom e and g ro und s of M r. and M rs . M .L . P a r k s , 207 O d h a m D rive, Sanora, was s elected for the J u n e " Y a r d of the M o n th " A w a rd p re s ­ e n te d b y th e S a nora H o m e o w n e rs A s s o c ia ­ tio n . A spokesm an said th is hom e w as chosen fo r neatness and o v e ra ll ap pea ra n ce . H * r* ld Photo by Tommy Vincent SCC Leisure Time Classes Miami Graduate The following classes under the Leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College begin during the month of July 1983. "These classes are self-supported by student fees at no expense to the taxpayer.” coordinator Fay C. Broke says. FITNESS AND FIGURE CONTROL (evening class) Instruction In ways of Improving fitness nnd appearance through diet and exercise. CONDITIONING (evening class) — Modern day conditioning using the Nautilus equipment. Jogging and calisthenics are also a part of the program. SUMMER JAZZ BAND WORKSHOP (evening class) Designed for selected high school seniors und recent high .schqol graduates and college students in an Intensive study of contemporary and traditional big band literature. INTRODUCTION TO PERSONAL COMPUTERS (af­ ternoon und evening classes) — Intended for those Interested In learning about how computers work, differences between different models, selection of systems and devices, what small computers can do. and programs available. PROGRAMMING YOUR PERSONAL COMPUTER (evening class) — This Introduction to the features of the "B ASIC" language, the most popular programming language for small computers, covers the fundamentals of writing, editing, and running programs. ADVANCED PERSONAL COMPUTER PROGRAM­ MING (evening class) — A course for personal computer users who know the fundamentals o f the "B ASIC" programming language and wish to learn Its advanced features. Individual assistance Is given to class members In the creation of their own programs. COLOR AND STYLE WORKSHOP (evening class) History of color theory will be discussed, along with how color affects our lives: proper make-up colors and proper application: and clothing styles, textures, prints and accessories. PHOTO/CAMERA AND IMAGE (evening class) basic study of photography. A SLIM 'N TRIM (morning, afternoon and evening classes) — An exercise program Involving ull types of exercise such as calisthenics, slow stretches, barre exercises and others. AEROBIC DAN'CE/EXERCISE (morning, afternoon and evening classes) — A physical fitness course Involving vigorous exercise to music. Different routines nrc taught with the emphasis on dancing for movement and exercise. BASIC DOG OBEDIENCE TRAINING (evening clss) A basic class which will leach the dog owner to teach Ills animal to heel, heel and sit. sit and stay, down and stay, recall, respect for the word "N O ." problem solving and other basic skills. Dogs must be three months old or older nnd on a leash nt nil times. APPALACHIAN BASKET WEAVING (evening class) This course will leach the technique for weaving four Appalachian baskets: Fanny basket. Wall basket. Potatoc basket, and Hen basket. Students must furnish their own supplies, which may be purchased from the Instructor In class If the student wishes. l\ y m il i \ f \ IB L c V ^ Suzanne Unsworth Marriage Won't Cure incompatible Romance DEAR ABBY: I am u 24-year-old male and I've been going with a 23-year-old girl for two years. We love each other and arc thinking of marriage. She Is sure, but I’ m not. The problem? She has absolutely no Interest whatsoever In sex. Before you conclude that I am a sex maniac, let me assure you that I am not. It's not as though she's a virgin because we've had sex before, but she hns come right out and said she would rather do anything else. It's not a moral Issue with her — she doesn't think It's "w rong." she Just doesn't care for It. I don't want to get locked Into an unsatisfactory marriage and find myself looking for outside sex. Whenever l bring up the Inqiortance of u good sexual relationship In marriage, she says. "Is that all you ever think uboul?" Is once n week too much? SECONDTHOUGHTS DEAR SECOND: It's too much for someone who would "rather do anything else." It's obvious that your appetite for sex and hers arc vastly disparate — translation: "Incompatibility." the stuff o f which bad marriages are made. You're wise to have second thoughts, and third and fourth. Then take the fifth. DEAR ABBY: Recently a graveyard on the outskirts of town was moved. A young man who had helped with the Job reported that he has actually seen that hair and fingernails had continued to grow long after death. I could hardly believe It. but I recall hearing that It was true some time ago. Is It? WONDERING DEAR WONDERINO: That mvth has • r* i/ y V i J L ja t f L •«. • (K H T M i KM O STO N TW O ANO m e a t : RBUM O N T h * origin al K ingston Trio a r t )o in *d by Tom m y S m o tb a rt. M ary T ravar*. Lind to y B uckingham and c urran t T rio m am - been around long enough to grow a beard. Of course It’s not true. For hair and fingernails to grow, there must be life. After a person dies, all life ceases, so obviously nothing can grow. DEAR ABBY: I met a guy four months ago at the home of mutual friends. I took one look at him and I knew he was for me. He told me later it was the same for him. There Is Just one problem — he's living with a woman and has been for nearly two years. I know he loves me. but he's a very decent guy and doesn't want to walk out on her. He says site needs him. and she would probably kill herself If he left her. Abby. I need him. too. He Is the first guy I have ever loved like this, and I know he loves me Just as much. We have to sneak around to be together, and I hate III He's on my mind night and day. Now I know what It's like to be lovesick. Please tell me what to do. LOVESICK DEAR LOVESICK: Face It. this "d e ­ cent gu y" Is cheating on the woman he’s been living with for two years. And you're helping him. Tell him you can no lon ger be a party to this sneaky business, and refuse to sec him until you can meet openly and honestly. The rest Is up to him. • (W IB 8 A 0 N VBMBARY BPI S IT i A to W « D ttn ay W orld oftor d * * lro y •na hor fa vo rite (tu fte d ra b b it. (R) (1J O TT W AS A SHORT SUMM ER, C H ARLIE M O W N A nim ated. Tha " P a a n u tt" character w rite * an w a y A bout N§ •s p o c U tio n s fo r N t upcom ing vacation by ra n te n g m am ortaa o f p a rt aumm ars apant at M m p .(R ) CD O BASEBALL P itt (b u rg h P ira te * at 8 t. Lout* C ardinal* (II) (M) MOW " O r* ! You C ry " ’ y rt i J V i Suzanne Unsworth. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Unsworth of Sanford, graduated from University of Miami In May with Bachelor of Science degree In architectural engineering and civil engineering. She graduated from Seminole High School In 1978 and Seminole Community College In 1980 with an Assoelute of Arts degree. While she attended the University of Miami. Miss Unsworth was a member o f the Civil Engineering Honor Society and also secretary of the National Society o f Architectural Engineers. She Is currently employed at Don Moe Engineering. Inc., Orlando, as a structural engineer. ! j % fi - KIDS' FILM FESTIVAL FREE DeMolay Installs, Presents Awards Seminole Chapter Order of DeMolay held Installstlon of officers and presented annual awards at the Masonic Lodge June 16. Several officers of the Florida DeMolay Asrociation attended. DeMolay is a fratern a l organization for young men sponsored by a group of Free and Accepted AiteBAMB Dhnlft akniki* Imam Ia IA mM* * H b Ia D letzm an who received the highest honor bestowed upon an advisor, Cross of Honor; and officers, Robert Mackie, scribe; Tim McMullan, master councilor; Paul Mock, junior councilor; Greg Hensley, treasurer; Scott Larson, senior deacon; and John DuBols, junior deacon. SANIORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC J?3 V763 �•"-a '*■'%•*%' - » *« I ^ SB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Mondey^June^l, ltl3 FBI Never Expected To Trace Bribe Directly To Hastings MIAMI |UPI) - FBI agents said they did not expect to trarc a bribe ' payment directly to U S. District Judge Alccc L. Hastings, who was fo u n d in n o c e n t o f b r ib e r y conspiracy charges In February, according to court documents un­ sealed In the case. The FBI afTadavIt said It was "extremely unltkcy" that agehts could directly link Hastings to a bribe paid to co-defendant William Borders Jr. Borders, a long-time friend or Hastings, was convicted by nn Atlanta federal court In 1982 for collecting a 8125.000 payment from undercover agents on Oct. 9. 1981. T h e p a y m e n t w a s a lle g e d ly earmarked for Hastings. Senior U.S. District Judge Edward T. Gignoux or Maine, who presided at the trial, unsealed nine envelopes containing documents Friday at the request of a committee of federal Judge's probing Hasting's conduct In connection with the trial. Hastings. Florida's first black fed­ eral judge and a native o f Altamonte Springs, was found Innocent In February of charges he solicited a bribe from convicted racketeers In exchange fora reduced sentence. Two of the requested documents remained sealed at the request of Miami attorney Joel Htrschom. who had represented Hastings briefly after the Judge's indictment. The attorney said the memos belonged to him and asked for their return. The memos were requested by a five-person committee o f judges, headed by Chief Judge John Godbold^of the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta, which began Investigating Hastings April 15. Godbold began the investigation after U.S. District Judges William Terrell Hodges, o f Tampa, and Anthony Alalmo of Brunswick. Ga. asked that Hastings be Impeached for "odious conduct." Judge Alcee H astings The panel also seeks the release of the grand Jury material which led to H aslin g's 1981 indictm ent on charges of bribery-conspiracy and obstruction of justice. Tapes Show Illegal Trade Practices WASHINGTON (UP1) - FBI videotapes obtained for a congressional hearing today on Illegal and unfair foreign trade practices show employees of a Japanese computer company making payoffs for secret Information stolen from International Business Machine Corp. The House Energy and Commerce oversight and Investigations subcommittee got the tapes as part of Its probe Into the adequacy o f U.S. laws In dealing with foreign trade practices. In the videotapes. Hitachi employees arc seen handing over some o f the payoff money, ordering further Information such as the computer's user's manual, and asking that a receipt and other papers connecting Hitachi wllh the payoffs be destroyed. In a nine-month period beginning In October 1981 in the San Jose, Calif, area, senior employees of Hitachi Ltd. met with undercover agents and an IBM security official who posed as members o f Glcnmar Associates, a bogus California computer firm. Hitachi paid the bogus firm $612,000 to steal detailed specifications for. and some actual parts of, IBM's newest generation o f computers, the 383080. The giant Japanese electronics firm builds computers so they operate with the same software — program material — as IBM machines. The undercover operation ended June 22. 1982, when FBI agents walked Into a meeting where Hitachi employees had Just received notebooks filled with IBM secrete — The case prompted Hep. Edward Markey. D-Mass.. a member of the subcommittee headed by Rep. John Dingcll. D-MIch.. to call for much tougher laws to deal with industrial espionage. "What we have seen here is the transfer of 8600,000 for technology worth millions, and the penalty is a $10,000 fine and you have to give three kids summer Jobs." Markey said. "The real Issue here Is we are In a trade war with Japan and the pattern we see here Is one of Illegal and unethical conduct." Hitachi pleaded guilty In the case to a one-count indictment of conspiring to transport stolen IBM property to Japan and paid a fine of $ 10,000. One employee was fined 810.000; another was fined $4,000 and a third pleaded no contest to one count of conspiracy and sentence Is pending. Nine others arc fugitives and are not expected to be Indicted. Yoshlda. the only American citizen In the case, was fined $7,500. placed on two years probation and ordered to hire three unemployed youths for the summer. Subsequent subcommittee hearings will examine piracy and additional cases of Industrial espionage, predatory pricing practices, and other Illegal commercial behavior by foreign competitors, especially In the areas o f Bteel and electronics. Bush Attack To Be Probed BONN (UPI) - Chancellor Helmut Kohl • wants an inquiry Into the stoning of Vice President George Bush's motorcade during a visit to Krcfeld. the West German government said. Government sources said Kohl wanted to know how rioters could get close c u o u g h t to p elt B u sh 's c a r and motorcade with rocks and bottles Satur­ day while more than 2.000 police officers were on duty In the Rhine city. Eleven vehicles were damaged, but no one In the motorcade was Injured. The rioters were protesting American arms policies and the planned deploy­ ment of new U.S. nuclear missiles in West Germany later this year. Bush was In Krcfeld for the 300th anniversary celebrations o f the first German emigration to the United States. He left for Norway later Saturday. About 150.000 people turned out to welcome Bush and celebrate the emi­ gration anniversary, but 25.000 peace activists protested his visit. A Krcfeld police official in charge of security during Bush's visit said police, who coordinated their work wllh U.S. security agents, had received word the motorcade route was clear or protesters before the vice president's car drove along it. Hans-Juergen Zacharlas. who headed the police operation, said a hard-core group o f about 1.000 "professional rowdies" were involved in the rioting. A b ou t 50 d em o n s tra to rs and 32 policemen were injured In the clashes, two of them seriously, and 134 people were arrested. Kohl said In a television Interview Sunday his government Will not bow to street terror. "W hoever talks of peace and reaches for stones and attacks our guests cannot expect his will for peace to be taken seriously." Kohl said. "H e wants the terror of the streets and we will not tolerate that." Bush said in another Interview he was sorry the rioters had tried to ruin the efforts o f the people o f Krefeld to welcome him and his wire Barbara. " A han dfu l o f au daciou s, paid mercenaries out there, whoever they arc. cannot cloud ... the good relations between our countries,” Bush said. "W e are not Immune from this sort o f thing in the United States ... we have seen the ugly faces, the broken glass, but they don't last." Police said the 1,000 rioters, many of them masked and armed with mallets, clubs. Iron bars and spikes, came by train from other parts of West Germany. Many were from West Berlin, and were thought to be the same people Involved In recent street clashes with police over s q u a t t e r s r i g h t s Education Dept. G ets F-Minus Fpr 'Blowing' $900,000 G rant I l f A d 11ItTF* k f Iff m t i Ojaa.M ! ih m n ofa ared l l xljrfl l*i r* • m said the agency would have no Im­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. William a n ln mediate comment. Officials o f the In­ Proxmlre’s "Golden Fleece" award went stitute. pari o f the department, could not this month to the National Institute of be reached for comment. E d u c a tio n . fo r a llo w in g part o f a Proxmlre. the ranking Democrat on $900,000 government contract to go the Senate Banking Committee, gives his toward buying a disco and promoting a hock concert. monthly "aw ard" for what he considers to be the month's "most ridiculous, - Proxnilre. D-Wts,. said Education De­ wasteful or ironic use o f the taxpayers' partment auditors had found a flagrant money," failure by the institute "to keep tabs on a He noted the In stitu te sponsors $900,000 government contract." he numerous conferences each year and said. that consulting firms are hired to "Th is, resulted In about $500,000 of arrange them. The consultants, he said, the taxpayers' money being blown on submit their bills for travel and other everything from unsecured personal loans to purchasing a disco and procosts to the institute for review and reimbursement. n o tin g a rock concert." he said. But in the case o f the $900,000 . "In my grade book, the N1E gels an contract. Proxmlre said. Education De­ F^tninus for protecting the nation's partment auditors found the consulting taxpayers but an A-pi us for promoting firm had loaned $100,676 to three o f its iirasic. fraud and abuse." he said Sun­ corporate executives and that the money day. "T h ey should be given a dunce cap. was not repaid. a good rap on the knuckles, and made to The Institute, he said, "turned s blind ' in the comer fora fiscal year." e ye'1to what was happening. Education Department spokesman Rec Winners Honored F * . Jet \ . M ar ..The Summ er Recreation Program anaored by the Sanford Recreation U at the Civic Center is o ff to a good start. Winners o f special events last jreek included: rP a p e r Plane Contest for six-, seven' eight-year-olds; first. Quentin Hunt; nd, Lawrence Mason; ih third. William Won lc : Q u m B lo w in g C o n te s t: •olds: first. Sandra Butter; sec­ ond. Jennifer Dawson: third, John Busslnger; 10- 12-year-olds: tint. Melissa Dawson; second. Andy Doering; third. Susan Anderson. On Tuesday, Fire Department Appre­ ciation Day, a demonstration was given by Sanford firefighters Harold Johnson. Paul Keith and David Bass. The program will continue through July 39. Monday through Friday, 6 a.m. to noon for children 6-13. legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A CASE NO. U-ieC f-C A-Sf-O M cC A U G H A N M O R TG A G E COM P A N Y .IN C . P la in tiff. •VS- M IC H A E L R O B E R T W Y N N A SHE I L A A. W YN N , Defendants. TO : M IC H A E L R O B E R T W YN N A S H E ILA A . W YN N I I I BaMiun* C lrc lt San lo rd. F lo rid a 11771 N O TIC E OF AC TIO N YO U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an actio n lo r fo ra clo tu ra o f a m ortgage on the lo l low ing p ro p a rty : Lot M . A C A O E M Y M AN O R . U nit I. according to tha pla t tharaof a* recorded In P la l Book I ] , Page f l , P ub lic R ecord! of Seminole County, F lo rid a h a i been (lied a g a lm t you. and you a r t required to le rv e a copy o l your w ritte n defense* to It, II any, on JOHN C. E N G LE H A R D T . P .A ., 1224 E a st L iv in g s to n S lr te l. O rlan do , F lo rid a H IM . P la in t iff! atto rn e y, on o r before J u ly I I . I t t l . and Ilia the' o rig in a l w ith lha C lark o l th is C ourt a lth e r before service on the P laint i l l ' s a tto rn a y , o r im m a d la la ly th erea fte r, otherw ise a d e fa u lt w ill ba entered against you lo r the re lie f dem a nd ed in the C o m p la in t to r F o rtc lo iu r t W ITNESS m y hand and saal o t this C ourt on J u n a l, tf U . (S E A L I A rth u r H, B a c kw llh J r. C L E R K O F TH E COURT B y : E v e C ra b tra a DC. P ublish June I, I I 20, 27, I f U DEI IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT 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 S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. F L O R ID A C iv il A ct ten No. U 1337 C A - tfL F IR S T F ID E L IT Y SAVINGS A N D LO AN ASSO CIATIO N, etc.. P la in tiff, vs R O B E R T P . S C H IF F E R .tta l., Defendants. N O TIC E O F SALE N o tic e I f h e re b y g iv e n Ih e t pursuant to f t w F in a l Judgm ent of Foreclosure and Sale entered in the cause pending In the C irc u it C ourt of tho E IG H T E E N T H J u d icia l C irc u it. In a n d fo r S E M IN O L E C o u n ty. F lo r id a . C iv il A c tio n N o J l 1SJ7 CA-Of L . the undersigned C lerk w ill M il the p ro p e rty situated In u l d C ounty, described as: L o t IS. Stack A . S P R E A D IN G O AK V IL L A G E , T H E SPRING S, accord Ing to th e P ia l th ereo f as re c o rM d In P la t Book i l . Page 43, o t the P u b lic R e c o rd s e l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a . a t p u b lic sate, to the highest and best bidd er to r cash a t 11:00 o'clock AJIA. on ttw !H h d a y o f J u ly . less, a t tha W as! F ro n t d o er o f tha Samlnota C o u n ty C o u r th o u s e , S a n fo r d , F lo rid a . (S E A L } A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR . C LER K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B y : C yn th ia P ro c te r D eputy C lark SW ANN A N D H AO D O C K. P A . <00 Cow rtlend Street O r io n * . F lo rid * S M 4 A tto rne ys (o r P la in tiff P ub lish Juno S7 4 J u ly 4. IW ) DEI Ml N otice Is hereby g ive n th a t I am angagad In b uelnaee a t M O Her 17 *2. la m in a te C ounty, F lo rid a un­ d e r S i* flc tlile u a na m e e f F IR S T F L O R ID A M O R T G A G E . F IR S T A M E R IC A N M O R T G A G E , and N u t U um a w adil I IsNIrmMI fob rar VR^pYW^^* uPfPTi th e C la rk a t R w C irc u it C a u ri. Co u n ty , F lo rid a In p e ­ a t lh a Section S U M F lo rid a S te h A M ifff. / * / N oyes L . W rite Uc Ml HU. D E I 122 S fflg Z i. legol Notice 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 TY. F L O R ID A CASE N O .U -lU -C A -O f-K P IO N E E R F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO AN ASSO CIATIO N, etc.. P la in tiff, vs. G E R D W O LF and S H IR IN ASSAOI K E R M A N I W O LF, r ia l. , Defendants. M 0 R T 0 A 0 E FO R ECLO SUR E N O TIC E OF AC TIO N TO : G ER DW O LFend S H IR IN A S S A O I K E R M A N I W O LF IS B Iv L a v ro tto M onte C arlo. Monaco YO U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an action to foreclose a m o rtga ge on tha fo llo w in g p r o p e r ly In S e m in o le County, F lo rid a : L o t 101. B lo c k A . W IN T E R G R E E N la planned u n it develop­ m e nt), as pe r p la t thereof recorded in P la t Book U . Pages <0 and <1, P ub lic Records o f Sem inole County, F lo rid a . has bean (Had against you and you are re q uire d to serve a copy o l your w ritte n defenses, If any, to It on V ic to r E. W oodman, o l W lnderwee die. H a ln tl. W ard A W oodm an, P .A ., P la in tiffs attorneys, whose address Is Post O ffic e Box 1*0, W in te r P ark, F lo rid a 227*0 00*0. on o r before J u ly 21. IF U . and tile lha o rig in a l w ith tha Clerk o l th is C ourt e ith e r before service .on P la li)till‘i attorneys o r Im m e dia tely th e re a lle r; oth e rw ise a default w ill ba entered against you fo r lh a r t l l t f dem anded In tha C om plaint o r p a ll I Ion. D A T E D On June 17, I f U (S E A L) AR TH U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR . ASC LER KO FTH EC O U R T By Eve Crabtree As Deputy C lerk Publish June 20.2 7 A J u ly 4 . II . Ift2 D E I 115 NOTIC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th at by v irtu e of th a t c ertain W rit of Esecullon Issued out of and under tha saal o l tha C irc u it Court ot Seminole County, F lo rid a, upon a (Inal ju dg em e nt rendered In the aforesaid court on tha Slh day ot A p ril, A .D .. t f U . In th at ca rta ln casa e n title d . P ic k P o in t E n te rp rise s. In c .. P la in t if f , -v s . J o s e p h B e rm ln g h a m . D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a lo r tM 'd W rit o l E xecution was d e liv e re d to m a as S h e r iff o t Seminole County. F lo rid a, and I have levied upon the follow ing described p ro p e rty ow ned by Jo se p h B erm lngham , M id p ro p a rty being located In Seminole County, F lo rid a, m o r t p a r tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as follow s: A p p ro x im a te ly I 'v boxes 124 to a box) " N lla llg h f Lighted Foolballs. being stored a l Dave Jones W recker Service. Fern P a rk , Florida, and tha undersigned as S h tr llf ol Semlnola C ounty. F lo rid a , w ill at 11:00 A .M . on tha 21th day o t Juna, A D . I fU , o ffe r lo r M le and sail to tha highest bidd er, tor cash, subject to any and a ll tx ls lin g liens, at tha F ront I W est) D oor a t tha steps o l the Seminole County Courthouse In San lo rd, F lo rid a , the above described personal pro p a rty. That Mid Mia Is being made to satisfy the terms ol Mid WrIL ol Execution. John E. P olk. S heriff Sem inole County, Flo rid a Publish Juno 4. 11. 20. 27, l f * l w ith the Ml* on June 21. IfU . D E I 22 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FOR S E M IN O LE C O UNTY, F L O R ID A PR O BATE D IV IS IO N F ile N um ber U-143-CF D ivision IN R E : ESTATE OF GRACE S C H IE M A N a /k /a GRACE LO UISE SC H IEM AN , Deceased N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n o t tha astata o l GRACE LO U ISE S C H IE M A N . da ceasad. F lla N um ber U 205 CP, Is pending In the C irc u it C ourt lo r Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a , P robata O lvlslon. tha address o l w hich Is Seminole County Courthouse, San fo rd, F la . 22771. Tha nam a and ad d ra ss o f lh a p e rs o n a l re p re santaliva and o l the personal repres a ntallva’s attorn ey are set fo rth below. A LL C LA IM S A N D O BJEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V ERBARRED. A ll Interested persons are req uire d to file w ith th e c o u rt W IT H IN TH R E E M O NTHS FRO M THE D ATE OF TH E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O T IC E : I I I a ll claim s against tha astata and (21 any objection by an Interested person to w h o m n o tic e w a s m a lla d th a t challenges the v a lid ity Ol tha w ill, tha q u alification s o t tha personal re p re ­ sentative, venue o r ju ris d ic tio n o t the court. Date o f the firs t publication o f this n o lle * o f a d m in is tra tio n : Juna 77, IfU K a rb a ri August Schlemon Personal Rapresantatlva A ttorney fo r Personal R apresanfatlve: E J . G ltra c h P .O .B o x 4077 O rlando. F la . 72*02 Telephone: 12021 *S4<f41 P ublish June 77 4 J u ly 4, I f U DEI IU _ IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT 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 AM O FOR S E M IN O L E C O UNTY. F L O R ID A CASE NO. O-724-CA-ef- P P IO N E E R F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO AN ASSO CIATIO N, etc.. P la in tiff, G E R D W O LF an d S H IR IN ASSAOI K E R M A N I W O LF , a t al., M O R TO A Q E FO RECLO SURE N O T IC E O F AC TIO N TO: G E R D W O LF and S H IR IN A S S A D I K E R M A N I W OLF IIB Iv L a v ro tfo M anta C a rle . M a n a t* YOU A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an action to te re d o * * a m a rt gege on the fo llo w in g p r o p e r ty In S a m ln o lt County, F lo rid a : L o t 114, i l o c k A , W IN T E R G R E E N to planne d u n it dovoiop4), O l p e r p la t thereof recorded In P lo t Book 14. Page* IB and I I , P ub lic Records o f Sem inuto C ounty, F lo rid a . e re re q u ire d to eenm o copy o f yo u r Ian de ten te*. If any- M It an V ic to r 8 . W e s d m a n a l W bM erw o* dto. N e ln e t, W o rd 4 Steadm an, P J L , i' Milllll $ $IIP IVfBr W m M Poet O fflo * 4 o « M S W in te r P o rk , F lo rid a H H 0 H R . a n o r be fore J u ly 72. t m and f l i t the o rig in a l w llh the C lerk e f IM s C o u rt e ith e r before service on P la in tiff's attorn eys o r im m ed ia te ly th e re a fte r; otharw lso o d e fa u lt w ill bo on io ro d ag ainst you th a r e lie f d e m a nd ed In th o C om plaint * r p e titio n D A T E D On Juno 17, I W , (S E A L I A R T H U R N . 4 E C K W IT H , J R . ASC LER KO FTH EC O U R T By E w C rabtree Ax D eputy C lerk P ublish J u n o M . t 7 4 J u t y A t t . 1 W D E I 114 *• 1 t •» 1 Legal Notice" CLASSIFIED ADS F ic titio u s N a m * Notice Is hereby g ive n th e t I am e n g a g e d In b u s in e s s e l 7444 H iaw a tha B lvd., Sanford. Seminole County, F lo rid a under tha fic titio u s nam e o t TH E W O O DSHED, and th a t I intend to re g is te r M id nam e w llh th e C le rk o l the C irc u it C e u rt, S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a In ec cordance w ith tha pro visio ns of the F ic titio u s N em o Statutes, to-W It: Section 145 Of F lo rid a Statutes )fS7. / i / R obert Loveland P ublish June 77 4 J u ly A I I , I I , If U . OEMS* O R D IN A N C E N O .S U A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF LONGW OOD. F L O R ID A . AN N E X IN G TO A N D IN C L U D IN G W IT H IN TH E C O R PO R ATE A R E A O F T H E C IT Y O F LONGWOOD. F L O R ID A . A N A R E A O F LA N D S I T U A T E A N D B E I N G IN S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, 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 FO LLO W S: LOTS ) A 7. BLO C K A O AK G RO VE. P L A T BOOK 7, PAG E 12, S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y R E C O R O S . R E D E F IN IN G T H E C O R P O R A T E L IM IT S O F T H E C IT Y O F LONGWOOD. F L O R ID A TO IN C LU D E S AID L A N D W IT H IN M U N IC IP A L L I M IT S O F T H E 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 LU D E S A ID L A N D A N N E X E D ; PR O V IO IN G FOR TH E R IG H TS A N D P R IV IL E G E S O F C IT IZ E N S H IP IN TH E C IT Y ; S E V E R A B IL IT Y AN D E F F E C T IV E D A T E . W H E R E A S , there has been tile d w ith the C ity C lerk e l the C ity ol Long wood. F lo rid a , e p e titio n con te ln ln g lh a n a m e s ’ o l p r o p e r ty ow n ers In the are a e l Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , d e s c rib e d as follow s: Lots I a 7, Block A . Oak G rove. P ie t Book 7, Page U . Sem inole County Records. W H E R E A S . M id p e titio n was d u ly c e rtifie d to the Sem inole County P ro p e rty A p p ra ise r pursuant to tha C ha rter o l tha C ity of Longwood. F lo rid a , C hapter 4 f t?4*. Law s ol F lo rid a . If4 t, and C hapter 73 7*7, L a w s o l F lo rid a , If7 2, end Ihe c e rtific a tio n o l tha Seminole County P ro p e rty A pp raiser as to tha lu f f l clency of such pe tition pursuant to tha la rm s o l M id C h a rte r received; and W H ER EAS, tha C ity C om m ission of the C ity o l Longwood. F lo rid a has dte m a d It In the best Interests ot the C ity ot Longwood to accept M id p e titio n and to annex M id area. N O W , T H E R E F O R E , BE IT O R D A IN E D BY TH E C IT Y COM M I S S IO N O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R I D A . AS FO LLOW S: SEC TIO N I ; T h at tha follow ing described p ro p e rty te w it: LOTS I 4 7, BLO C K A , O AK G RO VE, P LA T BOOK 7. PA G E U , S E M IN O L E COUNTY RECORDS, be end the M m e Is hereby annexed to end mode e p e rt o l the C ity o l Longwood. F lo rid a , pursuant to Ihe te rm s o l the C ha rter o l the C ity ot Longwood. F lo rid e . Chapter 4 f 1241. Law s o l F lo rid a , t f i f . SECTION 1: T h ai lha corporate lim its o l the C ity ot Longwood. F lo rid a , ba and It Is he rew ith and hereby redefined so as to Include M id land herein described and an naxad. SEC TIO N J: That tha C ity C lerk Is hereby a u th o rlte d to mend, a lte r, and supplem ent the O ffic ia l C ity M a p o t th a C ity o l Lo ng w o od . F lo rid a , te Include the annexation contained In Section 1 hereof. SEC TIO N 4t T hat upon th is ord l nance becom ing effective, the re s i­ dents and pro p e rty ow ners In the above described annexed areas shall ba e n tltla d to a ll the rig h ts and p rivile g e s end Im m u n llle s as are. fro m tim e to tim e , determ ined by the governing a u th o rity o t tha C ity ot Longwood, and the provisions ot M id C h a rie r o l the C ity of Longwood. F lo rid a . C hapter 4*-174*. Laws o l F lo rid a , t t * f . and C hapter 72 7*7, Laws o f F lo rid a . If72. SEC TIO N 2; II any section o r po rtio n of a section o l this ordinance proves to be in va lid , u n la w ful o r unco nstitu tio na l, II shall not be held to In va lid ate o r Im p a ir tha v a lid ity , force o r effect o l any ether section or p a rt o lth ls ordinance SEC TIO N 4: A ll ordinances or p a rts o l o rd in a n c e s In c o n flic t he re w ith be end the M m e are hereby repealed. SEC TIO N 7: T h is ordinance shall ta ka effe ct pu rsu en l to the pro visio n o l F lo rid e Statute 5171.044. PASSED A N D A D O P TE D TH IS OAYOF A D IfU FIR S T R E A D IN G : SECOND R E A D IN G : M a yo r, C ity of Longwood, F lo rid a ATTEST: C ity C lerk P ublish June 12.20.77 4 J u ly 4. I f U D E I 17 L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T TH E BO AR D O F C O U N TY COM M ISSIO N ER S C O U N T Y O F S E M IN O LE N O TIC E TO A L L PR O SPEC TIVE B ID D E R S : P re v io u s ly a d ve rtis e d b id opening dote te r the fo llo w ing b id * Is changed fro m 7:00 p m ., local tim e . W ednesday. J u ly N , I f U to N E W T IM E : 1 : 0# p .m ., Local lim a , W ednesday, Jwly »j, I f U : B id fSTS — F u rn ish A u le e s to r Landscaping a t Consum ers W ater T re a tm e n t p la n t B id 1ST* - F u rn ish I t ) U tility T ra c to rs w ith attachm ents B id 4220 — F u rn ish (2) G enerators *B M 1221 - L a b o r/M a te r lets to replace A ir D iffu se rs a t Consumers W ater T rea tm ent P la n t •B id 1217 - F u rn is h /In s ta ll (7) W atar Pum ps and Im p e lle rs •B id f 217 - L e b o r/M e te rla ls te ra p e ir/R e p le c a ( I ) Roots a t vario us L o c fttlo flt •B id 4224 - L a b o r/M a te ria ls te r Root Edge R a h ib lllle tlo n a t C ourt house (ra b id ) • B id 4 A /R -0 2 I - A n n u a l R e­ q u ire m e n ts - H V A C E q u ip m e n t M aintenance. •R F P 474 - D esign /B ui Id Fleet M anagem ent B u ild in g • R F P l i e — D is a s s e m ­ b le /T re n s p o rf/R e e re c t One M a la l B u ild in g A L L O T H E R B ID T E R M S A N D C O N D ITIO N S R E M A IN T H E SA M E . The County re se rv e s M o rig h t te re je c t an y o r e ll bM s w H h o r w ith o u t causa, te w aive te ch n ic a l Itle t. o r to accept the b id w h ic h In it * ju dg m en t h o s t s e rv o s th o in te re s t o f H it C ounty. Coot o t s u b m itta l a t th is b id Is considered an o p era tio nal cost o l Rio bid d e r and shell no to o r b o m o by the County. ----------------------------- ' " a * . H decide to • f th is m a o tln g /h o o rin g . th ey ------ * e re c o rd o l the proceedings, •or such purpose, they m a y to ensure th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd o t th o procoedinqs Is w hich re c o rd Includes th e te stim o ny and evidence upon w h ic h ttw appeal JeAnn B la ckm o n. C P M P urchasing D ir e c t* O lfic a e f Purchasing tn d Floor, M l E ast 1st S lre ri San lo rd . F L O T 7 I (7M )772 4 » . E * t I I I P ub lish Juna 77, i t u D E I *27 > Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - W inter Park 831*9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1 tim e .........................54c* lino ) consecutive times . 54c o line 7 consecutive times. . 44c a line loconsecullvetimes 42ca line 12.00 Minimum 2 Lines Minimum 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday-3:30 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 LA W 101-B W .ls l Street Santord F la , 17771 271 *000 F R E E BONUS G IF T TO FIR S T 4 L A D IE S to have A S TA N LE Y HOM E P A R TY lo r M U SC U LAR D Y STR O P H Y. 441 4413._________ I, Leroy " R e d " G roover i t no longer em ployed at W ell P lu m b Ing and H eating. I am In business lo r m ysell. I w ill ap pre cia te your buslnass. Phone 372 3*7*. 471 S arlta St. S a n lo rd .F U . 11771. N tw O ffice now opening VO R W ER K 1 IM W . 1st St 17—Cemetery $ Crypts 7 CHOICE C E M E M T E Y LOTS. In new s a d ion o l O aklaw n. W ill M il at discount p rice . P.O. Box IS, D ebory. 4414*0*. 21—Personals 27—Nursery A Child Care 14 Piece B rillia n t B alloon Bou­ quets, (o r B irth d a y P arties end Special Occasions. D elive red by e Clown o r ou r Sexy Stripper. (M a le o r Fem ale) to Santord Surrounding Areas. BALLO O N W IZ A R D . *04 772 *420 24 H r. Service 4 W ks lo 4 years Loving care, good food. Play ya rd . Reasonable ra le s M f *017 o r 221 4047. 23—Lost & Found 31—Private Instructions’ LOST. 4-17, D eltona A rea. Fem ale LH ASA B lack W W paws Short h a ir cut under shot [ew. Name Kokaben R eward. P ie ts * ca ll M2 42*0210.____________________ Lost a Mos. old M a le Boxer. Fawn w llh w hite chest. 4 w h ile le el. w h ile stom ach, choker chain w llh ta g s . V ic . 11th Tee o l M a y fa ir G a ll Course. Wednesday M o rn. R eward. 322 71*7. P R AIS R CISE, Sum m er Special J u ly and Aug O n ly 211.20 a m onth. F irs t M ethodist Church C all 23* 4711___________________ I t B a b tt* D row n E v fr y 24H ours In fan t S w im m ing Research C ertifie d and In s u rtd In stru cto r S urvival S w im m ing. 4 M o • 2 Y r. Teaching In Santord. 23* 4472 33—Real Estate Courses legol Notice C IT Y O F LONGWOOD. F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN O TO C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N O F PROPOSEO O R D IN AN C E TO W H O M IT M A Y CONC E R N : N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by tha C ity o l Longwood. F lo rid e . that tha C ity Com m ission w ill hold e p u blic hearing fo consider enactm ent o l O rdinance No. 244. e n title d : A N O R O IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O O . F L O R ID A . V A C A T IN G A N D C L O S IN G A P O R T IO N O F M A G N O L IA A V E N U E B E T W E E N TH E PR E V IO U S L Y V A C A T E O M Y R T L E STRE ET A N D O LE A N D E R S T R E E T IN T H E C I T Y O F LO N G W O O O . P R O V ID IN G FOR C O N FLIC TS. S E P A R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E D ATE Sold O rdinance was pieced on firs t reeding on June I I . I f U . and Ihe C ity C om m ission w ill consider M m e te r fin a l passaga and adoption a lte r the p u blic hearing, w hich w ill be held In the C ity H a ll. 172 West W arren Ave . F lo rid a , an M onday, ihe M th d a y at J u ly , A .D ., I f U . a l 7:M p .m .. o r es soon th e re a fte r as possible. A l the m eeting Interested p a rlie s m a y a p p ta r and ba h ta rd w ith respect to the proposed O rd i­ nance. This hearing m a y ba con lin u e d fro m tim e to tim e u n til fin a l actio n Is taken by the C ity C om ­ m ission. A copy ot the proposed O rdinance Is posted e l the C ity H a ll. Longwood. F lo rid a , and ca p ia t ere on file w llh Ihe C lerk o l the C ity end M m e m ay be Inspected by the public. A taped record o l this m eeting It made by the C ity lo r l i t convenience. This record m a y not constitute en adequate re c o rd lo r purposes of appeal fro m a decision m a d * by the C o m m ission w ith respe ct to the fo r e g o in g m a tte r . A n y p e rs o n w ishing to ensure th a t en adequate re c o rd at the proceedings I t m a in ­ ta in e d lo r a p p e lla te purposes Is advised to m a k t the necessary a r ra n g e m e n ts a t h i t o r h e r ow n expense. D e l* th is 22rd day o l Juna. A D. I fU . C IT Y OF LONGWOOD Donald L. T a rry C ity C lerk P ublish June 17, I f U D EI-12* IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT O F T N I B IO H T K E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR S IM IN O L I C O U N TY, F L O R ID A CASK NO. U - * U C A -ff-K B A R N E TT BAN K OF C EN TR A L F L O R ID A , N .A ., P la in tiff, vs. JO SEPH D IN IC O L A ,riu x .. D a ftn d a n ti M O R T DAO 7 F O R K C L O S U R I C LER K’S N O TIC E OF S A L I N O TIC E 15 H E R E B Y G IV E N th at p u r iu a n l 1o a S u m m a ry F in a l Judg m e nt o f Foreclosure entered In I t i* ab ove e n title d c a u M In th e C irc u it C e u rt e f th o E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it, In end te r S em inal* C ounty, F lo rid a . I w ill to ll o t p u b lic au ction to the highest bid d e r lo r cosh o t th o W e st fr o n t d o o r o t th o Courthouse In tha C ity o ( Santord. S a m ln o lt County, F lo rid a , a t ttw ho u r o t 11:10 A M . on J u ly 14 I f U . th a t c e rta in p a rce l o l r i e l described a ti te l lews The E ast 22 feet o t Lot 14 end the W est M toe! o f Lo t 14. B lock D e l R idge H ig h S ubdivision, a * recorded In P la t Book 11, a t Page S4, o( tha P u b lic B a co n 's o l Sam lnote C ounty, F lo rid e . A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , JR . C LER K O F C IR C U IT CO U R T B y C atharine M Evans D eputy C lark l, Heines. W ard W tedarsm adte, 4 W aedm an, P A . P e ri O ffic e B m M W in te r P a rk , F le rid o BOB B A L L JR. SCHOOL OF R E A L E S TA TE . LO CAL R EBATES 123 4)11 Legol Notice C IT Y O F LO N O W O O O . F L O R I0 A IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID S aaltd Proposals w ill be received by the C ity C lerk. Longwood. F lo rid a , u n til 4:00 P .M . on J u ly II. I f U a t Lo ng w tsd C ity H a il, 173 West W arre n Avenue. Longwood, F lo rid a and then p u b licly opened and read aloud at the re g u la r C om m ission M aeflng a l 7 :M P .M .. J u ly I*, i f f ) fo r th * (allow ing: P A V IN G OF G E O R G IA A V E N U E FR O M C.R. 477 TO G R A N T S TR EET Plans and specifications m a y be exam ined a l tha offices o l LA N D E N G IN E E R IN G C O M PAN Y. 144 East Lake S lreat. Longwood. F lo rid a , and m a y be obtained lo r the sum ot 120.00 per set The fu ll am ounl of tha cost o f on* M l o f plans and spec If leaf lens w ill be re iu rn e d te each p rim e c o n lra c lo r bidd ing the w ork upon re tu rn o t a ll docum ents In good condition w ilh ln ten f 101 days a fte r tha day of opening ot bids. A ll P ro p o M ls m ust be accom pentad by a B id Bond o r C ashier's Check In the am ounl ot 3 \ ot b id as guarantee th a t the C ontract w ill be entered Into by the lowest and bast bidder. The O wner reserves th e rig h t to re je c t any o r a ll Proposals and to w aive any In lo rm a lltla s In P ropoM ls. Proposals m a y not be w ith d ra w n lo r a period o l sixty 1401 days a lte r opening. Donald L. T a rry C ity Clark Longwood. F lo rid a P ublish June 77 & J u ly 4, I f U D E I 132 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE NO. U 344 CP PR O BATE D IV IS IO N IN R E i TH E E S T A T E O F J E R R Y D IL L A R D , S R . N O T IC t T O C R E D IT O R S ****1 T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C LA IM S OR D E M A N D S AG AIN ST TH E ABO VE E S T A T E ; W ithin three m onth* fro m ttw tim e o l the firs t p u b lica tio n o f th is n o lle * you ara re q uire d to III* w ith the d a rk ef the C irc u it C eurt e f Semlnola County, F lo rid a . P robate O lvlslon. Bw address o f w hich Is Seminole C o u n ty C o u r th o u s e , S a n fo r d , F lo rid a , a w ritte n statem ent ef any c la im o r dem and you m a y have a g a in s t th a a s ta ta o f'1 J E R R Y D IL L A R D . SR., deceased. EAC H C L A IM m u st b o In w ritin g end m ust Indicate ttw basis te r the c lo lm , ttw nom a and address o f ttw c re d ito r o r h is agent o r atto rn e y, and the am ount c laim ed . I I ttw c la im Is not y e l due, tha date whan It w ill becom e due shall b * slated. I f ttw c to lm Is contingent o r unliquidated. . »• the u n ce rta in ty sh a ll be stated. I f ttw c la im Is te cu re d . ttw to c u rlly sh a ll bo described The c la im a n t s h a ll d e liv e r s u ffic ie n t captes o f the c la im to Ih e c le rk lo **tebte th e c le rk te m o ll one copy to Personal R epresentative. j J L L C L A iM l A N D D EM AN O S J O T SO F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V ­ ER 4A R R E 0. D A T E D June 17, H U . H o rry Brow n As Personal Rapresenleflv* of the Estateof: J E R R Y D IL L A R D . SR., C d rrrilB u rfc a A tto rn e y to r E state C AR R O LLBU R R ! 417 A tla n tic Bonk B u ild in g Senterd. F lo rid a 27771 A tto rn e ys te r P le ln t l ft PhonoIMS) U27U0 P i*llib J u n V 4 J u ty 4 l« l £ ^ 2 7 * ^ 4 DEI-141 r Dovo's Hospital Pharm acy m i. (fc fN fc M ttl 321-3720 . ! * J �r f r 63-Mortgages Bought A Sold We P A Y ca sh fo r l i t t j n <j m o r tg a g e i. R a y L a g g . L ie . M x tg a g e B ro k e r 72* 25**. A W AN T AO M A Y "L O O K " G E N T L E AS A L A M B B U T IT W ORKS L IK E A L IO N II D ial 2* 1 1 * 11. 71-Help Wanted AAA EMPLOYMENT KNOWS YOU WANT A JOB BUT DO YOU KNOW WE WANT TO HELP? PEOPLE WHO NEED A JOB VISIT 1917 FRENCH AVE 71—HeljfWnrtRd 71—Help Wanted ............. .................. »m W k. Local, d riv e com pany Van. W x k Into M anagem ent. d r iv e r AAAEMPLOYMENT 323-5176 E A R N SSO to 1100 on Tue and Thurs. No P a rtie s Necessary. Stanley Hom e P roducts, s e e M il. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Health Center This position req uire s an aggreslve In divid ual w ho w ill be responsi­ b le l x the " T O T A L " m anage­ m e n t o l a h e a lt h c a n t e r . The s u ce silu l candidate m u st have e x c e lle n t c o m m u n ic a tio n and personnel m anagem ent s k ills as ha/she w ill be responsible l x the execution o l gra nts, lund raising, a n d h a a lth p la n n in g . S E C U R IT Y P ER SO N N EL.N eeded lu ll-tim e . E xperience P re fe rre d . C ell 121 S7«0.___________________ T w o G rounds Keepers needed Im ­ m e d ia te ly. A p p lica tio n s a t TH E FO R EST « 0 N . Fo re st B lvd. ___________ L a k t M e ry . W O R D PROCBSSOR.................. SIM W ill tra in , w ith a ccu ra te ty p in g • some phone w o rk . E xce lle n t op­ p o rtu n ity , gre at frin ge s. 91—Apartments/ House to Share OAL FRIDAY.....................~..ttie Salary, m id 20's. Com prehensive b e n e f i t ' s p a c k a g e . 93—Rooms for Rent Good o ffic e s k ills record keeping, c re d it e ip e rle n ce a plus G reat Irln g e t! Subm it resum e and cover le tte r NO L A T E R T H A N 7 -1 -2 1 . SAN FO RD . Reas, w eekly A Mon th ly rates. U til. Inc. e ll. S00 Oak A d u lts 1 1x1-7IU ._______________ SANFO RO Furnlshed room s by the week. Reasonable rates. M e ld service c a te rin g to w x k ln g peop la. 121 4507. m o P a lm e tto Ave. F ill orders and stock, some lig h t d e liv e ry , needs now I RENTAL AOENT........... WOO Wk F u rn itu re Sales, tig h t ty p in g , bank d e p o s it.} raises llr s t year I MECHANIC......................WSOWk. F ron t end experience. own tools needed, pe rm a nen t! Needs now ! OENERAL OFFICE.................Its P a rt tim e position, no typing, good w ith figures? C all now! LANDSCAPINO..............SIM Wk. W ill tra in , perm anent, le arn to use heavy equipm ent • • • • OVER ONE HUNDRED JOBS Discount Fm -2 Weeks Salary 323 5176. B ab ysitter needed In m y home Tuesday. Thursday th ru Sunday n ig h ts O wn tra n sp o rta tio n to and Iro m M u st be IS y r* o r o lde r C all 111 tooe______________ COOKS. B rea klast and Lunch ) Y ears e ip e rle n ce A p p ly a to S . Santord H oliday Inn M a rin a CRT O PER ATO R Handle phone calls and typ in g F u ll M e dica l. Pension A P ro fit Sharing U nited Solvents H I IMP_______________ D ealer W anted For Power Phaser Invented By NOAH o l N A S A. Saving Custom ers As M uch As 40% On E le c tric B ills . E nergy Science Associates: *04/711 M ia D E P E N D A B L E w om an l x fa cto ry w o rk . P o lis h in g an d w a x in g m olds Steady w ork M i M e l. ★ ★ ★ IMMEDIATE OPENING If You Need A'Job Bad Enough And Are Willing To Work CALL 321-3022. M aintenance Dept. F u ll tim e , ex p e rle n c e re q u ire d . A p p ly In person L a kv le w N ursing Center. t i t E. Second SI. S a n lx d . M A N F x Panel In stulatlon. M ust now how to use power tools. Steady w x k 111*141___________ N E E D E X T R A INCOM E? W H Y NOT S E L L A V O N I ________ 122-OSit m i s t s . ________ NURSES A ID E . P a rt Urns. ____________ 127 1*51____________ P a rt T im a . W om an and M an. Seminole Co. W x k Iro m hom e on telephone p ro g ra m . E arn 115 to 1100 per week, depending on tim e available. 777 SIPS._____________ PER 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 _____________177 S M t_____________ PRODUCTION WORKER N e e d S. S h o u ld h a v e s o m e ca rp e n try experience. 14.75. NEVER A F fl A b le st k a f M q Services M on.lues IW M *00-200 200 M M F m St (Flagship Bank B uttng) Santord 2211*40 TR U C K IN G N o experience necessary. F x In fo rm a tio n c a ll S it 227 *111 x f i t 127 04*4 I A M - t P M MOn. Thurs A dam s E nterprises |nc. WE HEARD ABOUT MJU BUYIN* A PAINTIN’ .' IF M J R E T rtK T . LEADED, WHERE* THE 920 YOU ' BORROW ED with Major Hoople FA F.M U 9T >011 BOTHER ME WITH FIN A N C IA L TR IFLE* PUR IN * A COMPLEX ART DEALT -'*> H A K -K A F F ! **•» BUT F0ROET YJUR PETTY FEAR*— 1 U NEW Y E A R * Salesman needed. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent F urnished ap artm en ts l x S c n lx C ltlie n i. I l l P a lm e tto Ave. J. Cowan No phone cells. M O B IL E H O M E , P r iv a te lo t. A d u lts o n ly . No Pets. R e fe r­ e n c e s . 10 20 M a g n o lia A v e .S a n lx d ___________________ PAMPERYOURSELF In o u r o le g a n tly fu rn is h e d I B e d ro o m A p a rtm e n t. S in g le s lx y liv in g a t Its best. Sur­ rounded by lush landscaping, p riv a te pa tio , sound controlled w ells, b u ilt In bookcases, abun de ni s tx a g e . Just b rin g your linens A dishes. SANFORDCOURTAPARTMENTS 323-3301_______ STEMPERAGENCY INC. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 107-Mobile Homes / Rent N E W I A 2 Bedrooms. A d|acent to L a k e M o n ro e . H e a lth C lu b , R ecquetbell end M x e l S a n lx d la n d in g S. R. 40 121-0120. R ID G E W O O D AR M S APTS. 1510 Ridgewood A ve. Ph.1210420 L I A 1 B drm s. fro m tltO . SANDLEW O O D V IL L A S . 2 B drm . 2 Both. Pool. No Pets. 1115 ____________ 2*5-7700_____________ S a n lx d Spacious. I B d rm . plus den x 2nd. B d rm . F u rn itu re . 1200 A du lts. 1-141 7111_______________ SAAALL. 7 b d rm 2 bath A /C carpet. Couple prelered. 1700 plus deposit. FOR R E N T. M obile Hom e. F urn. In clu d e s a ll u tilitie s . M a tu re • d u ll* only. No Pels. A vailable J u ly I u n til D ecem ber 15th. 2175. 1217*57. S M A LL 1 b d rm 1 ba th. A /C / carpet. Single person 1700 plus d e p o iil. 177 1150.________________ 1 and 2 bd rm s. W eekly rate, low d e p o s it. C o n ve n ie n t lo c a tio n , w a lk to stores, bus. C hildren O K. 500 P alm e tto Ave. I l l 4507. I Bedroom In Town. t » 5 M onth ____________ 000 0171._____________ 1 B drm . kids. pets. 1100 Security. 1775. F e e l!* 7700 Sav O n-R entals Inc. R t a lt x 1 B d rm ., kids. pets, appliances. 1175. Fee l i t 7700 tav-O n-R ew tals Inc. R ealtor 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A P A R T M E N T FOR R EN T. 2 B drm , 1 Beth. Pool, Tennis. B rand New M » D eltona 57a 1414 BAM BO O COVE APTS 100 E. A lr p x t B lvd. Ph. H I *4?0. I l l B d r m i, Iro m 1140 M o. S % discount t x Senior C ltlten s O E N E V A O A R D E N S A P TS . 1.2 A 1 B drm . A pts. F ro m tie s F a m ilie s welcom e. M on. th ru F rl. ♦ A M to S P M ISOS W. 15th St.____________ 177 70*0 I B D R M . I BA TH , e ll appliances. In c lu d in g w a s h e r/d ry e r, pool. U pstairs un it. 1275. C all H I 7700 x M t 5171 LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A du lts section. Poolside. 2 B drm s. M a ster CoVe Apts. H I 7f00 _______ Open on weekends._______ M a rin e r's V illa g e on Lake Ada. 1 b d rm Iro m tie s . 2 b d rm Iro m t l 10 Located 17 -tl lust south o l A lr p x t B lvd . In S a n lx d . A ll A du lts. I l l 1070________________ M e ll o n v lll a T r a c t A p ts , aao M e ilo n v liie A ve. Spacious mod x n 2 b d 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 H AA. a d u lt*, no pels. D25 1211*05 103—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 . 1500 pe r m onth, In De Ito n a . 574 14M da ys. 71* 0751 evenings SAN FO RD A V E . A R E A . N x ttv 7 b d rm . k it. equip. C /A /C . No pets. C all 047-i0>0or 444 0440, 1 B d rm . 1 F u ll bath homa. Large liv in g area, la rge lot. In C ity. Rent 1450 Per M o. Days 177 5707 Eves. I l l 0053.__________________ 1 B d rm . 7 B alh, carpe t. AC. 1400 M o 1200 D eposit, lease, re fe r on co i. no pels. 122 1000__________ 1 B d rm , I both, fenced ya rd . 1400 a m onth. 1200 deposit*. A vailable J u ly 1st. 114 7 m ,_______________ 1 B d rm . 1 Balh. kids. pets. 1175 Fee. I l f 7200. la v -O n -R e itfa lt Inc. R ealtor 2 BO R M . 2 B A TH Appliances. A /C /. fenced ya rd . 1175 a m onth p lu i deposit. 1711050 109—Mobile Home Lots / Rent I Bedroom .m obile, In Geneva 1250. Includes u tilitie s . C entury 21. ^Ji/n^xilj^ealllj^W^JT^^ 111—Resort/Vacation Rentals N ew Sym rrv* Beach O ceanfronl Condo. Sleeps 4. 2 Pools. 1250 week. 222 022* 117—Commercial Rentals W A N TE O 1200 • 1*00 F t Suitable lo r relocation o l m y F u rn llu r* Design W x ks h o p . 321-57*7 _________ John W illia m s ._________ 200 Sq. F I. up to 1.000 Sq F I. O ffice x R eta il. Dow ntow n S a n lx d B O B M . B A L L JR. PA 1114111 R EALTO R 123—For Lease R E N T /L E A S E .O P T IO N A L . 1 bd rm . 2 bath C .H .A. W /W carpe l. . 1711312 141—Homes For Sale M i FLORIDAREALTY OFSANFORDREALTOR 2544$.FR EN C H 122 0211 A l l x Hours 11*1*10 112477* A s s u m a b le 7% % M o rtg a g e . 4 B d rm . 2 Bath. Cent H A.. Ile x lb l* finan cing, 151,000, A ppt. 1414414. R m r o M I r i S p a c iilh t We handle T h * W hole B a ll of Wax B.LUBk CbbsE 322-7029 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J w c ta ^ v a U a b to ^ ^ ^ Appliance Repair -----------------C U R iN C T S ----------------A P P L IA N C I S E R V IC E We service a ll m a | x brands. R ee l. rates. I I y rs . exp. 121 d l l . _______ Q U A L IT Y A P P L IA N C E A N D A IR COND. We service R e t. A M o bile H om e. We S ervice any bra nd . 21 Y e a n E xp. S ervice C all IIS . 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 O E D . F ro m 1250 A U T O T R A N S M IS S IO N S . F ro m •12*. D riv e a u tile save a lot. LESS SE R V IC E 2* Y e a n axpe rlo n c *. 17 *1 a t L a k * M a ry B lvd. 321-3365. b i th# W ant ads • v a ry D ay. Bookkeeping Fence Landscaping Roofing FE N C E In sta lla tio n . Chain lin k , wood post A ra il. A (a rm te net. A J LA N D S C A P IN G . C om plete Law n M aintenance 221*2*1 Does Y our O ld O r New Root Leak 7 1111 does, c a ll D avid Lee. ____________ 222 4412.____________ M x rls o n R ooting Co. S p e c la lliln g In s h in g le s a n d b u ild up. Low . Low R ata*. 24 h r. aervlco. 722 2172.________________ Root M aintenance R epair w ork.N ew w ork T ro y x George to r F roe E s i. IQS 14> S440 H ealth* Beauty Lawn Service TO W ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r le lt ‘1 B ea uty Nook. 11* E . 1st St. 222 5741 A L L YOU N E E D IS US. 22247*7 C rocke tt A W a tx s Law n Service F ill D irt. E ast Sanford 222 p x load. Geneva 124 p x lead (2 ya rd loads) c h e a p x r a ta l ta r la rg e r tru c k loads. 24* 2220x1124231. M o w E d g e W eedeal Clean up and lig h t ha uling 2214112 Horn* Improvement C arp entry by " B I L L " W O O D A r t e s ia n O a n a r a l c a rp e n try , screened r o o m d o x t t ic . Reas. Rates. 217 H IP . C O L L I I R '1 N O M E R I P A IR S c a rp e a lry . re e lin g , p a in tin g , w lndpw rpp*>r. 211-002_________ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No jo b to sm a ll. M in x A m * | x re p a irs Licensed A bonded. ____________222-2121_____________ 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 eiling s sprayed, fireplaces, roo fin g. 1114222 Hem# Repairs Home R epairs Sheet reck, pa in t Ing. pa tio *. A f t n x a l ca rp e n try 12 Y ra. E xp . R oo t. 22227*1. M aintenance o l a ll type* C a rp e n try , p a in t Ing. plum bin g A o h ttr lc m * O H M A N N IN G ’S SER VIC ES P E N C IN O H O M E R E P A IR * AN O T R IE W O R K 221*474 N o la b to o s m a ll Ham a re p a ir* and rem odeling. I f y q * r * -------- * FTTAtcounTinTlxvIcTTu#*^ able r a ta l. P ic k up * d e liv e ry . 311 344* a lte r 4PM . ___ » Cleaning Service — K TO T g ffia i— H ave you had y o u r h o rn* claanad la t e l y ? C le a n in g w it h th e i l touch. 227*115. *7» 4111. Landclearing SEA^TancraJ^^^airquamy o p e ra tio n . P a lle t, d riv e w a y s . O e y i 331-7333 E v e v 227-1121. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F e e le rs , d rive w a ys, pads, floors, pools. C hat). 2tana. F r e t E l l / 222 7121. , Nursing Caro O UR R A T ^ S A R E LO W ER Cakavtaw N ursing Cantar ♦ I* E . Second SI . Santord _____________ 2224727 Painting lntarto™TTx!xtonStatta!^Ffe* astlm atas. R *atunable 2*24224 X 1421112- Ptastorlng/Dry Wall j p r n w i j ^ j r T i a t t ir in g P la tta rin g re p a ir, atucca. In cate, sim ulated B rid u 221-1*22. L A N O C L IA R IN G , F IL L D IR T , C L A Y A S H A LE . 222 2*22 TA X E S T a *k a ll your "J A C K "* ' Sell w ith C lassified and G et it I m m 22 yrs. exp erience . Licensed A Insured F re e E stim ate * an R eefing. A T T E N T IO N S m all Businesses A In d iv id u a l* Personnel U n lim ite d h a t th * fa d ll H a t and equipm ent to ta ka c a r* o l a ll y our s e cre ta ria l, ty p in g A book h t tp Ing n t it h 2*12 S. O rlando D riv e S a n lx d . FI. (105)112 5*4* Sawing Machinas/ Vacuum Cltanars SEW IN G M A C H I n ! One e l Stagers' best m odels. M akes a ll la n c y stitches, stre tc h s ilt c h o s , b lin d h a m s e n d b u t ­ tonholes. Sold new o ver 272042 balance due *234 27 cash x la ke up paym ents 117.71 m onth. W ill ta ka tra d e a* p a ri pa ym en t. F re t hom e tr ia l, c a ll 2*2 2124 d a y x n k rtit^ Sprinklers/ Irrigation ffM f SRUSISCRV. SAN FO RO Irrig a tio n A Ip rta k ta r Systems In c. F re e net 2X127*7 T ra t S a rv k a JO H N A L L E N L A E m l T n r " A n y k in d o l T ree la rv tc a . W e da m eal anything . 2117 STUM PS gro un d out. -.Ire * e stim ate* T ri C ounty T ree Sorvica. T rim , rem ove. Trash hauled P r g B a t.2224*10. ; Shlngtes. B u ilt Up and T il*. Electrical Fans, lim a n , s e c u rity it** * , add! lie n s , n e w s e rv le ts . In su re d. M a ste r E le c tric ia n Jam es Paul. 221751* Masonry Socrotarial Sorvice E X P E R T lA * N C A R E . E tanam F cal leads coping tp r rg ilB m P al x c o m m e rc ia l. A lta -B uth bag m eeting. Saniar C ltU w i dN eeunl. 122 27*2 x 211 2*42. lil a J l IW tlllm m li.M N R M O i 322-9117 •7i chivy JUNE P0R2IG REALTY JUST LIS T E D 410 Bay Ave. 1 B d rm . I Vs bath w ith c a r p x l. Popular sp ill b d rm . plan. Fenced y a rd , d o * * lo e v e rything 144.900 2110 S. P A LM E T T O A V E . 1 B drm . 2 b a lh , s p ill plan on 1 lots O lder home In move In condition 127.900. 2107 A M E L IA A V E . 1 B d rm I bath This recently rem odeled home has 1.414 Sq. F I. o l squeokly clean liv in g area. 145.V00 R E A LTO R 102 S French Ave M LS 322-8678 ROBBIE'S REALTY 24 HOUR (B 322-9283 ______________• r rz._______________• SANFORD R E A L T Y R E A LTO R 173 5174 A ll H r* 177 4*54,171 4145 SHADOW L A K E WOODS L a k e S y lv a n a re a E x e c u tiv e c o m m u n ity . 1114 Sq F t. ol be a u tifu l livin g area. 1 B drm . 1 Bath 11x11 fa m ily rm w ith fp l., 14x11 kitchen Lois o l ex tra s ! B e lte r than new 1114.000 P rice reduced MUST S ELL FO R R E S T G R E E N E INC R EALTO R S DO M i l Lie. Real Estata B r o k x 1*40 S a n lx d Ave. 321 0739 Eve 322-7643 D E LT O N A A sstum # tU.TOO. ♦>»%, F H A loan. 115.700. by 105 HI-4927. STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS Sinfotd's Sates Leidei WE L IS T A N D S E L L M O RE HOMES THAN AN YO NE IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY C O U N TR Y N ea rly new, I B drm . Ilk B a lh , naar Lake S ylvan. 147,242. R E D U C E O 1 Bdrm . I>t b a lh home In exclusive Loch A rb o r. P anell­ ing. b u ilt In i and eat in kitchen, w erkshep, new reef and m ore. 157.14*. 2 STORY B E A U T Y C auntry k itc h ­ e n , 2 B d rm . p r iv a c y , e a sy a s s u m p tla a , n * q u a lif y in g . B E A U T IF U L 4 Bdrn. 1 B alh b ric k hom e w ith a ll the extras, tovely 1.1 acre, and aw ay Iro m H a ll. E v t r y fe a tu r e Im a g in a b le . 1114.1*0. E X E C U T IV E C U S TO M B U IL T Lo ve ly 1 B drm . 2 B alh, ch o ke Lack A f t e r location. N aar O ell and C auntry Club. P rice reduced. A re a l buy a t 11114*1. H O R SE LO V E R S D E L IO H T 4 B d r m . 1 B a th h e m e e n 4 B ea utiful acres. Barn and lack room to *. 1*4.544. L A K C FR O N T. e ffic ie n t. 1 B d rm . 3 bath. ee th ru fire place. P riv a c y tone*. Assum aM e. O nly JUST FOR YOU Brand new 1 B drm . 1 bath heme in Lach A rb o r w ith S pill B d rm . plan. F R „ OR.. Cant. H oal and A ir. an a la rgo lo t. 147,504. F A N T A S T IC Hidden Lake B d rm ., Cant. fenced. O nly A S S U M P T IO N . I y r. aid , s p ilt 2 a ir. D hl. parage, 1524**. W ith law W E N E E D LIS TIN G S 323-5774 Hidden Lake N am ** hem 247422 V illas hem M l,* * * F H A /V A M ortgage* H A N D Y M A N S PEC IAL 2 B drm . I B a th h o m o w ith a C a u n try ta e lta ', spacious liv in g room , fire p la ce . • nice dinin g roem . N e x l-4 A re a .tM .a o * . M a il. P ark A m e rica 23242*1 322-2420 FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE N EED S 323-3200 14»W. Lake M a ry B lvd. Suita B Lake M a ry , F la . 3274* O RIPTW O O O V ILL A G E KISH REAL ESTATE 2221 FR E N C H A V E F A M IL Y P E R F E C T U N D E R 12.00(1 dow n 1 B d rm Beauty. Fenced y x d A ffx d e b ie p e y m x .l* . Call ow ner B roker ____________ n i u n . ___________ WOW I Incom e plus hem e, 2/1 w ith tovely k H c k ia , screened room etc. plus. I k d rm . duplex, tap rents ta r M71. Quiet i Street. 1774M. Thf NaN $t CORtpMJ 321-5005 2/1 CHA Hardwood floors, large shady lo t O wner financing WALLACE CRESS REALTY REALTOR 32110*2 133-Lots-Acrtage/Sale ( U i BOO k----k------mw NOT* 7 *iN* O T 1J ^ S B drm . | HALCOLBERT REALTY INC. C A P T IV A T IN G la M s . 4 iv» E X C E P T IO N A L 1 R in a . I ka ta ta m e la c e a d ltlo e . B ta m e d c e llla g , I *eu don't w ant to REALTOR LOTS OF EXTR AS. 1 B drm . 1 B a lk, horn* In Sunland, n tw ly painted, and d a e x a to d . Large M a star Bedroom, spacious bitchen, C a rt. N B A . WWC. tancod re a r ya rd and m a r*. 147.5*4. CALL ANY T IM E pJcESTrnrFH/ radie.sW N ans. R un* gaad. m rust .good w erk tru c k . 3315244 O n iu K w BATEMAN REALTY 2 B d rm .. Kids, p riv a te 1st. 12M Fee 11* 7200 la v-O n-R en tals Inc. R ealtor To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 _____________177 4*11_____________ LOCH ARBOR. la rge 2 level. 4 B d rm ., 2 Balh, 1*4.000 W M a llc ic w ik l. R EALTO R 122 7*01 Eve. 122H I7. S an fo rd . F la . 107-Mobile Homes / Rent AND L E T AN EXPER T D O TH E JO B LlMnnAlnsurod^iai*!^^^ CALL BART JUST L IS T E D This 1 b d rm . 2 ba lh " c u lie " could be |ust w ha l yo u r'e looking l x . G re a t lo r n a w ly m a rrie d o r r e tir e e s . C lose lo H o s p ita l. 140.000 FH A. STOP R E N T IN O N ic * 2 B drm . L o v e ly ih a d e d y a r d , la w assum ption. O nly 142,*•*. BATH S, kitchens, roo tin g, block, concrete, w indow s, add a room . Free estim ates. 12! 144!_________ D R IV E E Y 2111 O RO VE D R IV E . Fresh petal In and out • new c a rp e l. P x fe c t J B d rm . S tarter Hom e. O nly 117400. O w ner w ill assist w ith F H A /V A financing LA K E JE S U P W ate rfro n t. N early J A cre *. O v x ' i cle a re d . O w ner sa ys "M u sl S e ll" 140.000 O wner financing. i G O LFER S O E LIO H T W alk to M a y f ilr G oll Course Iro m th is d e lig h tfu l, 1 B drm 2 Balh. home In Loch A rb o r. Below FH A ap pra isa l. 15*.500. C O N S U LT OUR Additions A Remodeling 141-Homes For Sale R E A L ESTATE R E A LTO R _______________ 177 71*1 73—Employment Wanted The position requires a m in im u m o l a B A. degree w ith S years o l progressive experience In a S im i­ la r health salting . M .A . degree h i g h l y d e s i r a b l e . E X E C U T IV E D IR EC TO R P.O. B o x d ltt Lake M a ry . F la . 127M An Equal O p p o rtu n ity E m ployer E x p e rie n c e d B a b y s itte r In m y home. D ay and some n lg h l hours, flexible. M a tu re wom an p r t te rre d . M l >717. Ask l x F ran k. H E L P W A N TE D . A pp ly D ix ie Security. ____________ i t ! w a r ____________ OUR BOARDING HOUSE r r r 0 f IN T E R N A T IO N A L O IL D R IL L B R S . N o w h i r in g f o r roughnecks end some Held s ta ll. No oxp. MO.OOO plus. S tart lmm ad 11)1) *2fr H 71 E x t, lia s P Sect. C le rica l R eceptionist position wanted. T yping SO W . P. M . Shorthand 100 W. P. M . A pp rox. I y r. C le rica l E xper. C all M elody. m o a n . H I School G raduate. LUMBER YARD.....................SIM r r r AMEMPLOYMENT 323-5178 A dd ition al respo nsibilities w ill In ­ clude a high level o l com m un ity Involvm ent and In tera ction w ith h e a l t h a g a n c l a s . ROUTE SALES....................D M W k. W ill tra in , d riv e s tra ig h t tru ck , local, w ith M la ry and com m m lttlo n , M ake MOO wk. r r 331-0041 I A d d TRACTS G E N E V A A R E A . E x t o l S a n lx d Some en ha rd surface read. 30% daw n. Closing ta JO days, i t year m ortgage, at 10% Interest. C ell ta r details. 297 Ejrf 25* SL 323-7132 E m 322-0612 ST. JOHNS R lv x frontage. 3H a c r e p a r c e ls , e ls e I n t e r io r e x c e l* w ith r l v x access tiM O O P u b lic w e t x , so mbs. I * A lta m o nte M a li 13% IB y n finan cing, ne q u a lity tag B r o k x *3*4*31 t r • Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 155—Condominiums Co-Op/Sale SANDALW O O D V IL L A S 1 bd rm , 1 bath condo, lu ll appliances w ith w a s h e r, d ry e r. P ool A C lub House. F x sale by ow ner. M4.J00. c a ll J71 2047. Monday, Juno 27, m 3 — 3B 213—Auctions FOR E S T A T E . C o m m e rc ia l o r R esidential A u c tio n * A Appeals als. C all P e ll's A u ctio n 223 1420. FOR E STATE o r C O M M E R C IA L AU C TIO NS C a ll A -l A U C T IO N SER VIC E 223 41*2. 215- Boats/Accessories 157-Mobile Homes / Sale FOR S A L E -'ll M anatee, single 1 B d rm , 2 Bath, screened patio, shed. C /H /A /. Furnished A du lt section, ttt.0 0 0 C arria ge Cove. 177 4114________________________ FOR SALE. '71 S K Y L IN E , double w ide 1 B drm . 2 bath, F i x Ida room , c a r p x t, shed. C /H /A /, turnlshed. paddle Ians, extras, fa m ily section. 122.000. C arriage Cove. 122 4710.__________________ G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ESIN C AR EAS LAR G EST E X C LU S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A LE R F E A T U R IN G P alm Beach V illa G reenleal P alm Springs P alm M a n x . Siesta Key VA FH A t.n a n clr-g 105 121 5200 C o m m e r c ia l F ls h a r m e n a n d S p xtsm e n . 22’ O p e n F Is h x m a n 4 ' Beam A lu m a C ra ft 1*75 105 H p. C h ry s le r O B S h o re lin e tandem a x le and t i l l tra ile r. M UST S E LL SHOO x BO. C all 221 20*5 217—Garage Sales G A R A G E S A LE . F a b ric s , p a l le m t, notions, fu rn itu re , law n m ow er and m lsc. Lo is o l goodies Sun and M on * 4 P M 405 W TOth SI. 219-Wanted to Buy Need E x tra Cash* IN D IA N WOODS P R IV A T E M O B IL E HOM E Com m u n lty Q uarter acre tots. Cou b it w ide homes A vailable l x Im m e d ia te o c c u p a n c y . Sava N ow . SR41*. T u s c a w llla Rd W inter Springs, F la 127 1140 New Homes s ta rtin g at lt» *5 Easy c re d it and low down U ncle Roys. L e ftb u rq US. 441 *04 717 0174, No deposit re q uire d W oll take application by ph o n t Everyone buys C all l x Doug We finance a ll *04 717 0174 O pen week nights t o l PM __________________ No money down and 1 days service on a ll V A financing Short on C redit? C all and ask f x Tom U ncle Roys Leesburg Open 11 W eekdays. *04 727 0324 159-Real Estate Wanted N E E D to sell your house q u ickly I We can o ile r guaranteed sale w ith in 10days C a llW 141) W AN TEO TO LEASE hied land W /W house In Santord area 427 4544 163—Waterfront Property / Sale ST JOHNS R IV E R F R O N T . A d x 4 b la , C o iy , C o ttage 149.900 121 4774. 181—Appliances / Furniture Cash lo r good used fu rn itu re . L a rry 's New A Used F u rn itu re M a rt 715 Sanford Ave 177 4)17 COLOR T E L E V IS IO N Zenith 25" color TV In w alnut console. O rig in a l p rice over 1750 Balance due 57*5 cash or pay m enls t t * m onth NO M O N E Y DOWN S till In w a rra n ty . C all 142 51*4 day x nlte. Free home tria l, no obligation._____________ K e n m x e parts, service, used washers. 17104*7 M O O N EY A P P LIA N C E S L IK E N EW D ining label and 1 chairs. Collee label and 2 end tables and lam p, both sets 1150. C e l i n U D l ___________________ W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 U S E . FIR ST ST. _____________177 5477____________ 7 Piece W hite French P rovin cia l Bedroom Suite Good condition, 1400 include* m a tchin g spread and window covering 127 404* 187—Sporting Goods Indoor Gun Range Tues Sat 10*. Sunday I 4 S ho otttraight Apopka P la /a 1 14* 0147 189—Office Supplies / Equipment One Truckloa d F ilin g Cabinets and desks. 15 00 per section and up Plus antique bookcase 171 5470 191—Building Materials S TE E L B U IL D IN G S AAAJORBRAND SURPLUS 1700 to 50.000 Sq F I. F ro m 17 47 per Sq F t 7** 0757 Collect 193—Lawn & Garden KOKO M O Tool Co . at *11 W F irs t St.. Santord. Is now buying glass, new spaper, b im e ia l steel and a lum inu m cans along w ith a ll o lh a r k in d s o l n o n fe r r o u s m etals. W hy not tu rn th is Idle c lu t t x Into e x tra d o lla rs? We a ll benefit fro m rx y c lln g . F x de tails c a ll; 2211100 WE BU Y A N TIQ U E S F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S . 1117140 223—Miscellaneous Brow n R iver Rock. P atio Slone*. D ry wells, greese tra ps, steps. Car stops, cem ent, lo t m a rke rs R E A D Y M IX C O N C R E T E M ira c le Concrete C o m p a n y Com plete black and w h ite dark room set up w ith m any extras. C all f x fu rth e r in lx m a tlo n . 17144*4_______________________ G IBSO N S I. 1700 ____________ 177 1*47._____________ K itc h e n C up boa rds A B u tc h e r Block C ountertop Bottom O 1 It., W 2 r , 1 -f. 2 3'. Top D I It., W I r . n i l ' l l ' . 1450.121 21P. S Y LV A N IA I * " C o lx portable, e x c e lle n t c o lo r. N ice c a b in e t 1145.127 2570___________________ We buy fu rn itu re , an tiq ue s o r except consignm ents t x auction F la T rad er A uction. 11* 2H *. W x k Shoes and Boots I t * * * PR. A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 1)0 S a n lx d Ave 17157*1_____ 5 Pc P x c h Set 1150 Trusel Table 1775. six m onths old. C elling Fan w ith lig h t 1150 171171? 231-Cars Bad Credit? No C redit? WE FIN A N C E No C redit Check Easy T erm s N A TIO N A L A U TO S A LE S 1120 S S a n lx d Ave. 121 4075 lists. O rlando D r n iD It D AYTO N A AU TO A '/C T IO N H wy *1. I m ile west o l Speedway. D aytona Beach w ill hold a public AU TO AU C TIO N t v x y M onday A Wednesday at 7 :1 0 p m . It's the on ly on* In F i x Ida. You sal th * re s x v e d price. C all *04 155 D l I t x tu rlh e r details.______________ O e b a ry A u to A M a r in * Sales across th * riv e r top of h ill 174 hay 17 *1 Debary 44* 1541________ 1*7] PO N TIAC G ra n d v lll* 2 Door A ll Pow er V ery Good C ondition Asking 11000 177 144)___________ '71 M G M ID G E T . Needs rin g job 1450 llrm . C all a n ytim e 177 1740__________________________ 7 ] T h u n d e rb lrd L o a d e d , w ire wheels, new tire s, clean 11* *100 x 114 4405_____________________ 7* M a lib u 4 door, a ir, e x tra clean, w hlta w a ll tire s, w ire w heel*, ra d io and heater 11*5 down w ith cre d it. 11* *100*14 4405 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans BUCKET TRUCKS 1*71/74 Ford and Chevy Knuckle and S traight boom. 1* tt M It w x k ln g heights, prices 15.250 to 14750 Choice ot 15 a t D aytona A uto A uction H w y. *1 D aytona Baach*04 155 D l l ______________ 1*74 F x d F 500 14 F t lla t bed w ith side board and H yd ra u lic ta ll g a t* O a y s w t 77)0 A lte r 4 00177 4544________ 243—Junk Cars F IL L D IR T 1 T O P SOIL Y E LL O W SAND C la rk A H lrt 111 75*0. I l l 7173 199—Pets A Supplies DACHSHUND FR E E T O G O O D H O M E . 177 1404X171 4157. Deg Obedience Classes begin Saturday J u !y7nd S a n lx d Osteen a re * 171 7770 and 171134] P U P P IE S C U TE A N D ADOR A B LE Free lo good home __________ C all 12111*2.__________ S IB E R IA N HUSKY M A L E . 4M O S O LD M U ST S E LL. 442 4047. B U Y JU N K C AR SA TRUCKS F ro m 1)0 to 150 x m x * . C all 117 ID 4 1714112 TOP D o lla r P aid l x Junk A Used cars, tru ck s A heavy equipm ent ____________ 377 5**0___________ WE P A Y TO P D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS AN O TRUCKS. CBS A U TO PARTS. 2*14505 IN I MERC. ZEPHYR 4 ►„ kit, Mg M , Mn Car ' R 7 V 8 1N 0 DATSUN210 21 3-Auctions PUBLIC AUCTION MON. JUN E 37 7PM M odern ta ble w ith pedestal ba st, w ith 4 m a tchin g c hairs Table w ith 4 ch a irs, table w ith * chairs, m aple ta b le w ith 4 chairs, tatote w ith chrom e bas*. and 4 m a t chtag ch a irs, te v x a l other tables arvd ch a irs. H o o s ix cabinet, m * hogany serve r, d ro p Ira n i desk. 2 Bentwood chairs, v a n ity , m lr r x . w ith v a n ity bench, set ol chrom e and glass tables, cot lee t a b le t , e n d t a b le t , s e v e ra l b e d ro e m s u its , s e le c tio n e l le m p t. r t c lln e r s . te le s an d ch a irs, h rta a beds, w in g back c h a ir, odd dressers and chests, new 1 piece liv in g roo m set. Baham a group, captain s bed. bunk bads, tool box and tools, a p a r tm e n t s u e w a s h e r a n d d ry e r, r e h - tg x a lx . guaranteed c a lx T V 's . household m isc. CONSIGNM ENTS W ELC O M E SANFORO AUCTION 215 S. FRENCH A VE. H w y. 17 *2 3232142 ley. 1742 8 l * a B el m > l4 t 1 « r M M » l» 1742 ■ 1 1 1 m m is 4 CYL, SMAfT D M SR2S04 *9 J » TO W N C Y I f f ih ? I; �4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W A lT E Q AAV W IF E 'S S IL V E R W A R E IS D lR T V Monday, June IS N O U R S CLEAH S IP ? > V, 1M I YES, M IN E S P IN E .T H E N V O U S H O U L D S W A P W IT H H E P r | ■ Kidney Stone: Water A Key To Treatment DEAR DR. LAMB - I read your column about A m e d ic in e s th a t m igh t • dissolve gallstones. I was rrm Truck** 111 L i n wondering If you could tell 61 Hock*y gr*tt me anything about medi­ i n 11 n Bobby ____ in n □ cines that might dissolve 62 Boy (Sp | E 63 Doeen’t siitt kidney stones. 8 Soup 37 D o p rm io n iniI‘ve been on a limited Ingredient t ill* dairy product diet and told 9 P l*y*d p rin k * 42 Absoluts ru lir | 0 drink plenty o f water. 10 Fred Aetelre’i 43 Thaeun (Lai) My kidney stone Is the size tutor 45 Dud Soo city _«■ _ nra Would It be Its,tor short 88 Confuted 60 City on tht PIP YOU SEE ALL THOSE SUYS IN THERE IN THE CAMOUFLAGE SUIT5 * POESN'T WORK, ROES IT* > i. a ■ 0 9 10 * 1 11 14 17 THE BORN LOSER 21 ARCHIE WE'VE COVERED M ANY SUBJECTS THIS W EEK? SO I'LL LEAVE TDPAVS SUBJECT TO THE DISCRETION O F — THE CLASS f WHAT SHALL I TALK A B O U T? ABOUT A M INUTE? HOROSCOPE W hat Tha Day W ill Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY JUffB 20,1909 EEK & MEEK GOTTA GO HOME. JOHU THE MFE IS ACTING FWJDYAGAIW.. WHAT ARE SOU WATCHING ? „ SHE ADDEDUPTHETIMETHATHE ACTUALLY 5FUJT TDQET« . . . AUDSUBTRACTED ft FHDMTHE WJEl/E B6EU MARRIED.. A BULLFIGHT. Aud figures WB'REsna OU CUR HOUEYMOOU I PIDN’T KNOW THEY -TELEVISE[7 THINGS LIKE THAT. W ALPO' ••THAT*? A J C O N G R E SS IO N A L ) ITERATE / SWAM I > 3U<35KNCW5 MORE CUEARU/ NOW. I MY AT1TR , TH t NCW WAVf JUST HAP A P A TH ^ ? * A X (M S S THAT AAAW « lp V A PUNKLF- J o in t v en tu re s lo o k promising for you this coming year, whether they be for social or business purposes. You’ll find ways to form helpful comblnalions In each area. CANCER (June 21 J u ly 22) T r y to lim it you r participation In Joint venlures today to your talents and know-how. not your financial resources. Concepts can be better than cash. Order now: The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet which reveals romantic compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Mall $2 to Adtro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Send an add!tlonal 01 for your Cancer Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. Be sure to give your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) To gain the cooperation of a s s o c ia te s to d a y, you might have to put yourself In their shoes In order to appreciate their points o f V|ew> VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you spend your time Idly today. It will dilute your feelings o f self-worth. Use discipline to be IndusUious and productive. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Social diversions could do you a world o f good today, so don’t look upon them as a waste o f time. Relaxing now will charge you up for later. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Tem porarily shelve your other Interests and try to focus on domestic priorities today. You’ll feel better once family affairs arc In order, 8AOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You absorb and retain knowledge casl|y today. If there’s something new you’ve been wanting to learn, now Is the tim e to crack the in o_C .A P I I 1,i ? 0IR f f. *D c c ‘ 22Jan. 19) In their sequcnce o f Im portance, matters pertaining to your material security should * * placed at the top o f the llsl today, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) You’ ll function best today If you are able to operate Independently, Avoid being placed In situ a tlo n s w h e re y o u ’ re given too many directions. nsCBS (Feb. 20-March 20) Being around people today will provide you wttli enjoyment, especially if you can be more o f an observer than a partlclpant, ARIES (March 21-April 19) If the occasion arises today to make It possible to draw closer as a mend aomcone who Is now Ju*t an acqalntance, take advantage o f It. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You are now in a cycle where It behooves you to c o n c e n t r a t e on g o a ls which could enhance your status or help your reputa‘ ‘“I 1’ , GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Your Imagination, not the Ideas o f others, can be your greatest asset today. Give precedence to your thoughts over theirs. OARFIELP, I KNOWYOU'RE IN MV FERN. I CAN SEE SOURTAIL Opening lead: 0J late Donald Parson wrote ‘The Fall o f the Cards’ , Th e book, now out o f print, was a collection o f 100 problems In play with fanciful players Involved. The hands are all old-time book hands, but the presentations are worth going over/-’ Jim: "Here Is the first o f three hands presented by WMAf POVOO r o V 0 U R § £ iL F ? f& & & ' -HE HAM! TOSTHYOff M V R A O e K lfc H T O f eocxmt-uKe sVSKHLOOLffUA! in a TtEJMNfKMPS FORA S O TA m S T, roC K P T R t jarm m s m OSW k WHILE-, Just take the calcium from your bones unless the u n d erlyin g problem Is solved and corrected. The approach to dis­ solving various types or kidney stones Is Included In The Health Letter 11-2. Kidney Stones: Treatment Has Changed, which I am sending you. D EAR DR. LAM B What arc platelets? I hear them mentioned more and more. Aspirin affects your platelets to prevent clot­ ting. Arc platelets bad for you? Where do they come from and what can you do about them? DEAR READER - They arc cells which arc formed In the bone marrow Just as red and white cells are. b u t w h ic h a rc m u ch smaller. There arc from 150.000 to 300.000 per milliliter (a teaspoon con­ tains five milliliter). Whenever the lining of one of your blood vessels Is injured, platelets Imme­ diately cover the area to start the healing process. If the tear Is a little larger the steps that follow pro­ duce a blood clot. So It Is proper to think of platelets as being the first step In forming a blood clot. You need them. If you don’t have enough you will develop a lot o f small black and blue spots all over the body. And you could have a tendency to hemorrhage. Platelets arc also called thrombocytes an d p e o p le w i t h o u t enough of them arc said to have thrombocytopenia. Aspirin and some other medicines act to prevent clumping of the platelets, thereby preventing the first stage of blood clot formation. Portia to her three suitors In ’ T h e M e rc h a n t o f V en ice’ . The Prince of Morocco selected the gold bridge table, on which this hand was laid out." Oswald: "T h e problem was for South to make three no-trump against any possible combination o f a d verse cards. The Prince said. ’There arc lots o f possibilities, but It all boils down to getting two club tricks. I would lead a low clu b to d u m m y ’ s Jack.” Jim : " T h e East-West cards were not shown to the Prince, but his line would fall against the layout shown here." Oswald: "It Is an old problem hand. The ace of clubs must be played first, and alter that play there Is no way the defense can keep declarer from getting two club tricks. The hand has appeared In this col­ umn with a story Involving the late Helen Sobel. the greatest woman player o f all time. It seems that as a young girl she appeared at the Cavendish Club In New York and made this play In a rubber bridge game only to be criticized by a near expert. Two weeks later she made the same play again and was told. ‘ You’ll never learn!" PR. LIVINGSTt 1 PREGUM � 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 27, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 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>, June 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/219b853285302f22d6dc50ba14bb6fcf.pdf 5377e0293cd5189077c9b060d4b1f062 PDF Text Text 76th Year, No. 17—Thursday, September 8, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents School Board Approves Record $123 Million Budget '' By Mlchesl Deha Herald Start W riter A $123 million budget. about 8 percent higher than last year's budget, has been approved by the Seminole County School Board. School Board members approved the budget for the 1983-84 school year unanimously without dis­ cussion Wednesday night. The budget Includes a $7.12 tax rate per : $1,000 of appraised value, slightly lower than last year’s rate of $7.20 per $1,000 of value. The budget Increased for the second straight year. The 1981-82 budget was about $98 million. The 1982-83 budget was $113.5 million. Inrluded in the $123 million spending plan Is about $5 million for construction of a new middle school In the Longwood-Lakc Mary '...it's a time when the taxpayers want us to be conservative.' area. That school, currently In the planning stages, will be built for use by the 1985-86 school year. School Superintendent Robert Hughes said the district faced dif­ ficult budget-making times this summer because of a late session of With Reservations Teachers App rove Contract Lake Mary Supports Grant Request For Boulevard Widening Frustration Remains Seminole County teachers have approved a negotiated raise of $236 In base pay. according to Ron Boeth. director of the Seminole Education Association. Boeth said 856 teachers, about 60 percent of those voting, favored the new pay package and 558 teachers voted against It. He said the 40 percent ’no’ vote Is Indica­ tive of teacher frustration and should serve as a warning sign for board members. The $236 Increase Is about a 1.5 percent raise over the previous base pay of $ 12.700. •'It's the largest vote of rejection we’ve had for several y e a r s .h e said. ’ ’There's a lot of frustration out there, not with you as a board but with the L egisla tu re In Tallahassee. ” Boeth told school board mem­ bers Wednesday night they need to urge state lawmakers to find new methods of funding teacher salaries. Neither Boeth nor Superin­ tendent Robert Hughes Is pleased with the contract but both men agreed It was the best that could be done this year. •’We're not proud of. the negoti­ ated contract. Hughes said. "I'm not proud of It cither." Boeth said. Seminole County teachers have been ranked In the top five In the state for several years. The average salary for Sem inole County teachers Is about $18,500. The teachers are In the final year of a three-year contract. Three other unions which repre- the Legislature which delayed tire district’s work on Its budget by nearly a month. The Legislature approved a school funding formula on June 26. several months after the end of Its regular session. That put county budget . . i _____ _ i __ requirements have also forced the district to hire additional teachers, he said. Board Chairman Roland Williams applauded his colleagues for their work In a challenging year. He said the board has been conservative, cutting costs wherever possible In the new budget. "But It’s a time when the taxpayers want us to be conservative." makers nearly a .month behind schedule. Hughes said. Hughes said the district’s budget has grown largely because of 'he Increased requirements set by tire stale. This year, the Legislature raised graduation requirements ef­ fective In the 1984-85 school year, forcing the district to change stu­ dent schedules and to add one class period each school day. The new S E A Exe cu tive D ire cto r Ron Boeth review s teacher b a llo t! with se cre ta ry Bobble Ju d a h at the S E A office In Sanford. sent school district employees have negotiated new three year contracts with the district which Include a 1.5 percent base pay raise for their employees. Bus drivers will vote on a new contract on Tuesday and non-lnstructlonal personnel and clerical personnel will vote later In the week. Boeth said. When the pay agreements are upproved by the unions they wll be presented to the school board for approval. District administrators and other personnel not represented by the unions will receive the same pay raise.—Mlcbeal Beha By Donna Eatea Herald S ta ff W riter The Lake Mary City Commission has Joined with Seminole County and the city of Sanford In support­ ing a county application to a state agency for $3.8 million to expand Like Mary Boulevard. But the support was given with reservations. At a special meeting Wednesday, the city commission questioned how much say it will have in the widening of Lake Mary Boulevard from Interstate 4 to Rinehart Road, roughly six-tenths o f a mile, citing Its particular concern with drainage. And the board deleted part of u county composed resolution of support before It adopted the docu­ ment to be forwarded to the slate Department of Commerce which Is to |>ay for the expansion. After City Attorney Robert Pctree reminded the commission that It had not previously adopted a policy cited In the resolution, the com­ mission deleted a section which described Lake Mary Boulevard as a "major Industrial, commercial and residential hub of the city.” A phrase was also added to the final clause In the resolution re­ questing the funding, noting that the city support Is for the specific area from the proposed new clovcrlcaf Intersection of 1-4 and Lake Mary Boulevard, cast to Rinehart Road. The county’s senior planner. Storm Richards, said the proposed clovcrlcaf to be built by the state Is expected to cost In excess of $10 million. Commissioners also questioned the cost estimates for the 1-4 to Rinehart Road segment and for the segment supported by the city of Sanford which would extend Lake Mary Ikiulcvard eastward from U.S. 17-92 to County Road 427 (Sanford Avenue). The cost estimates given to the city by Richards, showed that the four-lanlng of Lake Mary Boulevard from 1-4 to Rinehart Road would cost $2.7 m illion w hile the extension from U.S. 17-92 to San­ ford Avenue, about one m ile through what Commissioner Ray Fox called "virgin territory." would cost $1.09 million. The estimates Include not only costs of construc­ tion. but also engineering design, right of way acquisition, construe­ . tlon engineering supervision and contingencies. Richards Insisted the estimates ure accurate, saying they were computed by the county engineer and approved by the state Depart­ ment of Transportation. Richards said the major reason for the state agency granting money for these type projects Is to encourage and assist Industry and road Im­ provement In Lake Mary would assist Strombcrg-Carlson. NCR and others, while the extension to San­ ford Avenue would assist the San­ ford Industrial Park. Cobla. Cardinal Industries and the Sanford Airport. When Mayor Walter Sorenson stated that the city Is especially concerned about the engineering for drainage on the section of Lake Mary Boulevard within the city. Richards said the engineering will Ik* done by a consultant and Lake Mary will have Input Into the process. After the meeting adjourned, however. Fox said the city was receiving the "mushroom treat­ ment" and "w e will have about as much input as we do In the nuclear policy of the United States." Fox said what disturbs him the m o st a b o u t th e L a k e M ary Boulevard expansion within the city Is the "choke point," where the four-lanlng will abruptly end and funnel back to two lanes. He cited current choke points on Lake Mary Boulevard Rinehart Road and longwood-Lake Mary Road, noting that the four-lanlng will compound the problem at Rinehart Road. "It appears to me the situation will be made worse, not better, at least on a temporary basis." Fox said. Richards said the application for the state funding will list both the See QRANT, page 2 A Woman Killed In 3-Vehide Crash TODAY Goldsboro Students Buzzing About 'Stinging' Nature Walk About a dozen Goldsboro Elemen­ ta ry School students are still smarting today from an unexpected entomology lesson they recleved during a nature walk near the school. Principal Leroy Johnson said about 30 students In Marilyn Hunt’s fourth grade science class were walking on a nature trail adjacent to the school Wednesday afternoon when they were confronted by a swarm of bees. The bees delivered a stinging nature lesson, along with consider­ able discomfort, to "10 or 12 stu­ dents" and their teacher, Johnson said. No one was treated for the bee stings, Johnson said, adding that all ot the students and Mrs. Hunt were back In class today. "They probably won’t be going back there for awhile," he added. School officials sprayed the area to get rid of the bees late Wednesday afternoon, Johnson said. OA . IB Action rteporu....... 4A Deaths................. ...... 8A Bridge.................... ..... 2B Dr. Lamb.... .'............... 2B Editorial.............. Calendar................ 4,SB Florida................. ....... 3A Classified Ads Comics.................. ..... 2B Horoscope............ ...... 2B Hospital............... Crossword............. Nation............. ........... 2A People............. ........... IB 6,7A ........... 3B Weather.......... ........... 2A World............... Boosters At Work Glenda Jackson, left, purchases season tickets for the Seminole High School football season from SHS Booster Club President Rose Futrell at the downtown Sanford office of Flagship Bank, while bank Executive Vice President Janice Springfield holds up the office sign an­ nouncing season reserved tickets will be sold there. The booster club is also selling tickets at the Flagship central office and First Federal of Seminole, downtown. Tickets are $20. A 39-ycar-old Lake Mary woman was killed In a three-vehicle accident In Orlando Wednesday afternoon. Betty Keen was pronounced dead at Florida Hospital In Orlando after the 5 08 p.m. accident. Mrs. Keen was northbound In a Bulck Regal in the 1900 block of North Orange Blossom Trail when a pickup truck struck her car In the rear, Mrs. Keen lost control ol her car. spun across the median Into the southbound lane w here’ her car was struck by a southbound station wagon, police said. An O rlan d o p o lic e dep artm en t spokeswoman said Mrs. Keene formerly lived at 345 Cypress Landing in Longwood. but had since moved to Lake Mary. The driver of the station wagon. Stanley Singer Jr.. 56, of P.O. Box 13127. Orlando, was treated for minor Injuries. The driver of the pickup truck. Erich Short. 19. o f 1081 Sandy Lane. Longwood. was not Injured, police said. No charges have been filed In the accident and the Investigation Is conti­ nuing. police said. Midway Group Gets Okay To Check County Records " .. . There was a familiar theme to this week's work session with Seminole County commissioners and members of a Midway community group. That theme - Midway residents want more county attention to their community's problems - has been replayed time and again In work sessions and other meetings between commissioners und the group. Midway Canaan Neighborhood Economical Action Team. But this time there was a new twist. Johncll Jarkson. spokesman for MCNEAT. said Tuesday the group wants copies of all county spending records for the past 10 years. Jackson said the group is working on an analysis of county spending over that jicrlod. In the past. Ml NEAT members have complained that Midway bus not received Its fair share of county funds. County officials agreed to provide the documents Jackson asked for but were hesitant because of the staff lime Involved to supervise the group’s perusal and copying of documents. County Administrator V. Duncan Rose said fie would provide a desk for MCNEAT member* to use ir they with to examine the spending records But If the gioup wants copies of all the documents it will have to pay for them. olflclalssay saythey theywill willnot notfund fundconstruction constructionofofa asystem system, . Jackson . . , ... , , wiiv and being whyihi-u theyurp arcHolntf doingthe theanalysis analysis undhow howIt ItIsIs being olflclals said the. group needs copies ,.r of budgets, I .bers which could cost about $6 million, from county property funded. annual reports, audits. Invoices and time sheets to Jackson said the analysts Is being funded by private taxes. Midway has been a target area for several grant conduct what he termed "a lengthy analysts of county donations and will be conducted by former Midway applications and received several hundred thousand spending." The group would not be allowed to take the residents who arc now living In Philadelphia. New \ ork dollars In federal grants but has not been funded in original copies out of county buildings. and Miami. He said several hundred dollurs worth of several years. County Attorney Nikki dlaylon said county olllelals MCNEAT members contend that a sewage system Is copies has alrtudy been obtained from County Clerk Art will have to work with the group for a while to determine the keystone to development in their community. how much staff time Is Involved In the search through Beckwith. "They used to live In Midway." said Emory Green of Without a sewage system, they say. no one will build county archives. But If therr is u substantial amount of MCNEAT. "And like us they still have u dream of what It new houses in the community. time Involved, the county will have to l>e reimbursed, can be. Midway hasn’t changed since I was a boy. We County commissioners did offer some hope for she said. want to make Midway a better pluce to live.” housing construction funds Tuesday. Commissioner She also told Jackson that the county would not Jackson said the analysis Is the best wuy lor Midway Sandra Glenn told the members about a state program compile datu for the group’s study. The material will be residents and county officials to show slute and federal which has about $ 1.25 million available for land officials responsible for uwardlng grants that the acquisition and construction fo low and moderate "raw data.” she said. Income houses. Commissioner Sandra Glenn ulso warned that much community Is truly needy. But Ms. Clayton said the analysis could be the of the Information MCNEAT members seek "simply may Jackson criticized county efforts to gel dilapidated not Ik- therr.” She said the county’s record keeping has groundwork for a lawsuit, charging the county with houses In Midway razed or repaired. Although 30 not ulways been as complete as It Is now. Records for the discriminating ugutnst the community. buildings have been demolished In the past five months. "It looks like we’re Involved In preparing the litigation past two years are extensive, she said, because county Jackson said no action has been taken on 13 more officials have been preparing to totally convert their that’s been filed In other counties where |R-ople from which luive been condemned. record system to computers. Prior to that, muny records Philadelphia. New York and Miami have come In." she Budding Inspector Don Fllppen said demolition on * were kept by hund and entered In ledgers or simply filed said. those buildings should be completed within six months. Midway resident* have been upset for years aland the away, she said. Commissioner Robert Sturm asked MCNEAT mem­ lark of a sewage system In their community. County —Mtcheal Beha �JA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Sept. I, 1WJ Against The Soviets Reagan Considering New Sanctions NATION IN BRIEF K e y R eag an O ffic ia l Predicts N o '84 Tax H ik e WASHINGTON (UPI| — Guided by the princi­ ple that taxes and politics don't mix. the administration's point man on tax policy predicts Congress will not enact any major lax changes until after next year's elections. "I would anticipate no major revenue-raisers this fall or next year." Assistant Treasury Secretary John Chapoton said Wednesday. "It Is possible, but not at all likely." Hut. Chapoton said In a luncheon adress to the Women In Government Relations. Congress has to deal with several tax laws that expire at the end of the year. Including the tax treatment of employee fringe benefits, mortgage subsidy bonds and the life Insurance Industry. He also predicted Congress will act to ban the future side and lease-back of property owned by tax-exempt entitles, such as colleges or city governments that sell their buildings to In­ vestors seeking tax shelters, and lease them back for a nominal fee. He cxplalntcd the potential revenue loss Is substantial unless the practice Is curbed. G u n m an W ounds Five LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Police said a man with a gun went on a rampage In the downtown Skid Row area, wounding five people In a volley of gunfire. Police Sgt. Jerry Rilling said a Hispanic man. "possibly a Cuban." went on a rampage on Main Street Wednesday night and wounded five people, at least two critically. The weapon used was believed to be a ,22-callber pistol. Dozens of people witnessed the rampage. Three people were detained for questioning and Rilling said one of them may be the gunman. Hut police blanketed the entire area near Main and Fifth streets In a search for a suspect. Rilling said two were believed In critical condition, but the others were In "good to excellent condition." -------------------- C o rre c tio n ----------------------It was Incorrectly reported In Wednesday's E v e n in g H erald that Gene Kcltncr. who represents the Central Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross on the Golden Age Games Executive Committee, is vice president of the U.S Olympic Committee. Kellner Is^ a member of the committee, but not vice president. Jack Kelly, who will be honorary host of this year's Games, Is U.S.O.C. vice president. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms damaged crops In the Plains and the East faced the remains of what could be Its hottest summer ever. Five stales broke temperature records on the Eastern Seaboard and Maryland schoolchildren were sent home to escape classrooms described as "dutch ovens." Heavy rains Wednesday doused the Texas coast with nearly 3 Inches of rain, prompting authorities to Issue flash flood watches, and pounding hall flattened com belt crops. A three-hour storm batteied Lander. Wyo. with 70-mph winds that blew down trees, knocked out power and damaged cars. Temperatures climbed Into the 90s all along the East Coast and forecaster Harry Gordon of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center said the heat wave would linger. Wilmington. N.C. recorded a record 96. It was a record 95 at Wilmington. Del. and at Washington's Dulles Airport. Apalachicola. Fla. had a record 93 and Atlantic City. N.J. and Harrisburgh. Pa. set records with 91. AREA READINGS (8 a.m.): temperature: 82: overnight low: 76: Wednesday's high: 94: barometric pressure: 30.10: relative humidity: 87 percent: winds: north at 7 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 7:07 a.m., sunset 7:39 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 10:38 a.m.. 11:03 p.m.: lows. 4:09 a.m.. 4:37 p.tn.: Port Canaveral: highs. 10:30 a.m.. 10:55 p.m.: lows. 4:00 a.m.. 4:28 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 3:31 a m.. 3:42 p.m.; lows. 9:47 a.m.. 10:14 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Friday with a slight chance of afternoon or evening thun­ derstorms. High near 95. low near 75. Winds from the noriheast around 10 mph. BOATING FORECA8T: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind northeast near 10 knots today and less than 10 knots tonight and Friday. Seas 3 feet or less. Few thunderstorms. STOCKS These quotelions provided by members ol the Nohonel Assoctehon ol Securities Deed's ere repre senlelire Inter deelcr prices es el epproumetely noon toder Inter deeter merkett chenge throughout the dey Prices do no! Include retell merk up merk down Atlantic Bank Barnett Bank F la g tS 'P B ank! Sid A ik 77 ??'« J7 J7'« ..... _ J J V i M S Floeida Po»»r A Light F la P ro g ra n Frtadom Savlngt MCA ... Mughei Supplf M o rrito n 'i N CR Corp Pitttar Scots’! Sun Banks Southeast Bank M S 17'* IIS IIS II IIU 4Pl 4I>I 7J>. 1« !♦». JO I M S IJJN 2* 7tli U S l» S • MU H 'l M U J i'. HOSPITAL NOTES , Central Florida Regieael Heipttal W edneidar ADM ISSIO N S I San lord ‘ A lb ert Conttatme | C arrie M J o r m . M a tt* Love • Deborah K Magda ! M a u d * P M cD anw l • Blanche M Yearick. Daytona B each ) E lm er t LIU. D e B a r, t R alph E . G ro o m i Deltona Roger H M olten J r . Deltona E iv» n ifig Rlcvufd M a ry s John ion. Oiteen D IS C H A R G E S Sanlord N D H a ,n e t Linda C Robbint, and baby boy Joteph L. Solorgon L>da C Stine O live G Carnet. D eBary Ju lia Cople. Deltona C allie M Penrod. Deltona B IR T H S E d n a rd and P atti N elton Jr., a baby girl. Orlando «u*f »<b m « i Thursday. September a, 1913—Vol. 76, No. 17 Published Daily and Sunday, eicept Saturday by The Sanford Herald, lac. laa N. Preach Ave., laniard. Fla. m il. Second C la s s Postage P a id a t la n ia r d . F lo r id a 11771 Homo Dotivory: Week. St.Hi Month, M .lli 4 Months, tit M; Year, S4SJI. By Mail: Week It IS; Month. ISIS; * Month!. Sit It. Voar. SS7.M President Reagan ...'mad as hell' WASHINGTON (UPI) — - Described by an aide as "mad as hell," President Reagan Is said to lie considering new sanctions against the Soviet Union for shooting down a Korean passenger plane. An aide said perhaps I he only effective sanction available, however. Is a con­ certed allied effort to deny Moscow the ability to buy high technology Hems — but only those that have military application. National Security adviser William Clark told a leading conservative politi­ cal activist Wednesday that step-by-step measures are under consideration lo squeeze the Kremlin economically, ac­ cording to u high-ranking administration official. Hut (he nide cautioned at the same time that a complete cutoff of technology would amount to "shooting ourselves In the foot." Reagan bus discounted any diplomatic or military sanctions against the Soviets, lea vin g sym b olic gestures like a worldwide boycott of Soviet airline flights or a selective embargo of techno­ logical goods as the only alternatives. Clark had an Impromptu meeting with John Dolan, )olan. head of the National Clark with a petition calling lor an end to Conservative Political Action Committee, and Tryggvl McDonald, the 22-ycar-old son of Rep. Larry McDonald. D-Gn.. who was presumed killed when a Soviet fighter downed Korean Air Lines Flight 007 after It crossed Soviet air space last week. The administration aide, who asked not to be named, said It Is unlikely the United Slates would pressure American companies to stop selling modern technology lo Russia. He did suggest the incident might spur U.S. allies to cooperate with previous administration efforts to cut off technology (hat has military applications. diplomatic nitd trade relations with (he Soviet "evil empire." said they were less angry aflcr Clark explained the ad­ ministration position. McDonald said he did not favor ending relations or canceling arms negotiations. "The president, as all of us were. I think. ... mad as hell about this Inci­ dent." the aide said. "He and ull his advisers sought ways lo get the Soviets to admit what they had done and to provide restitution and to keep it from happening again. "The message Clark had was (hat the case Isn’t closed. We arc continuing to take action In a measured way." Dolan and McDonald, who presented "The group (represented by Dolan and McDonald) had not really understood that some of the actions being consid­ ered are slgnlllcant-and would certainly cause the Sovlcls lo pay a price for tills." Ihc official said. Clark told them the administration would not cut off grain sales or bar all technology sales. "H e said ... we shouldn't make the mistake of shooting oursclvrs In the fool again." a reference lo the grain embargo Imposed by President Carter after the 1979 Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. Also, an administration official said some time after the Korean nlrllncr was shot down transmissions were picked up thnt "a person talking from a (Soviet) ground station was aware that a civilian airline had been shot down by them." Priest Arrested In Sexual Assault On Girl, 12 A Roman Catholic priest charged with lewd and lascivious assault on a 12-year-old girl turned himself in to authorities at the Seminole County Jail Wednesday and was later released. The 53 year-old priest, the Rev. Eamon O'Dowd, pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic Church In Winter Haven, was arrested, booked, fingerprinted and photographed. Later.O'Dowd was released without posting the $8,000 bond set In the case under a pretrial release program arranged by State Attorney Doug Cheshire. Last week. Cheshire requested that a warrant that had been issued for O'Dowd's arrest not be served Immediately. Cheshire asked for the delay because he felt It was necessary "to talk to more witnesses In the case and to the victim again." said W. J. Patterson, executive director of Cheshire’s office In Tltulsvlllc. Cheshire said he became personally Involved In the case because of Its "sensitive nature." The state charges that O'Dowd fondled the breasts of a 12-ycar-old girl In her Seminole County home In January. The girl's mother told investigators there were two assaults, which took placeabout a week apart, and that she beard one and saw the other. At first, the mother decided not to press charges, but later changed her mind. O'Dowd served as assistant pastor at St. Charles Catholir Church In Orlando until May 1982. The girl's family met the priest, who was born In Ireland, while they were attending the church. STEREOSTOLEN Thieves took a stereo, speakers and a stand from a Sanford woman's home between 6 p.m. Monday and 12:30a.m. Tuesday. / Anim al Custody Battle Postponed A court hearing to determine who gets custody of seven animals seized at an Oviedo area kennel has been postponed until Friday. The hearing. Involving the Snow Hill Kennels and Plant Farm, was scheduled for Wednesday, but a Judge granted a continuance requested by kennel owner Laurian Spanklc. Spanklc Is seeking to regain custody of six dogs and a kitten that officials seized at her home and nearby kennel during an animal cruelty Investigation Aug. 25. Seminole County Judge Alan Dickey said Mrs. Spanklc requested the continuance because the attorney she wishes to represent her. Russell Hornsby, was unable to appear at the Wednesday hearing. Officials of the Humane Society of Seminole County and Seminole County Animal Control confiscated eight dogs and a kitten during a search of Mrs. Spanklc's home and the kennel, both located on County Road 426. northeast of Oviedo. Carol Cook of the Humane Society said the animals were "abused and neglected" and were living In "deplorable, unbelievable conditions." Two Doberman pinschers that were seized and placed In the care of a Casselberry veterinarian have since died. The other seven animals arc being kepi at the humane society shelter, which seeks to retain custody of the animals and seeks payment of $438 from Mrs. Spanklc for boarding costs Incurred through Tuesday. In requesting the continuance. Mrs. Spanklc agreed to pay the humane society $75 to cover boarding costs for the animals from Wednesday through Friday. Dickey said an attorney for Mrs. Spanktr Is expected to file a motion requesting that the press be barred from the Friday hearing. If such a motion Is filed. Dickey Indicated he may,allow one reporter to cover the hearing and relay the Information to other reporters. ...G rant Continued from page 1A section o f Lake Mary Houlcvard from 1-4 and the e x te n s io n to S an ford Avenue, but the listing will not designate the pri­ ority. leaving that decision lo the state. He said of particular concern Is the bottleneck at Lake Emma Road, slating that (lit- county has letters from Industries there pointing to the pro­ blem. and the stale money Is put Into a project of (Ids nature to Induce Industry to develop. Fox challenged the Idea that a botlleneek exists at Lake Emma Road, saying he can see no obstacle to (raffle turning right Into Lake Emma Road. When Richards said that (he state funding would only I k - approved If the DOT concurs with the project. Fox indicated that the DOT doesn't ulways do (lu­ bes! planning. "The DOT Is spending a lot of money (on 1-4) In Orlando and didn't re­ cognize what the village Idiot would with the traffic tie-ups created." Fox said. Of the proposed 1-4 clovcrleaf interchange at Lake Mary Houlcvard planned by the slate De­ partment of Transporta­ tion. County Engineer Hill Hush said today that It will require a widening of the existing bridge, to provlde a twin four clovcrleaf de­ sign and will lie the only true clovcrleaf exchange In (herounly. While the lime iramr for the work on the $10 mil­ lion plus clovcrlea f Is "v e ry loose. Hush said contract Is expected to be Ict for the designing by a consultant In the 1984-85 fiscal year: acquisition of rights of way In the 85-86 fiscal year and construetlon sometime between 1986and 1988. CHURCH THEFTS T h ie v es struck at churches tn Sanford and Casselberry recently, the Seminole County sheriffs department reported. ★ Fires Someone entered the unlocked office of the Tuskawllla United Methodist Church on Red Hug Road near * Courts Casselberry and stole the minister's wallet while she was conducting services between 11 a.m. and 12:04 ★ Police p.m. Sunday. The thief removed the green leather wallet from a purse which was under a desk tn the office, said the Rev. Entry’ was gained by cutting a screen on a kitchen door and unlocking the door. Victim Carolyn Williams. Barbara W. Riddle. The wallet contained $20 In cash. $H worth of stamps and credit cards. 26. of 48 William Clark Court, put her loss at $600. Thieves forced open a south window of the Am­ bassadors for Christ Church. 750 W. 9th St. In Sanford, RR ACCIDENT A railroad warning arm broke off when It struck a and removed an amplifier, valued at $1,000. between tractor-trailer truck at a railroad crossing In Sanford 1:30a.m. and 7:30a.m. Tuesday, deputies reported. Tuesday. The truck driver said he was castbound on Airport FIRE CALLS Houlcvard at 5:20 p.m. when he approached (he The Sanford fire department responded lo the Seaboard Coast Line tracks near Old Lake Mary Road. following calls: The driver said as he began to cross the tracks, traffic TUESDAY In front of him stopped, causing him lo stop on the —8:33 a.m., 4th Street and French Avenue, traffic tracks as the warning lights were activated by an accident. oncoming train. — 10:31a.m.. 429 Summerlin Ave.. rescue. The warning arm fell on the tractor trailer and broke — 12:34 p.m.. Seminole Community College, rescue. off. The trailer was not damaged, according to a — 1:17 p.m.. 13th Street and French Avenue, car Arc. Seminole County sheriff's report. —3:08 p.m.. 203 E. 3rd St., smoke scare. Trafne began to move and the truck was able lo drive —4:50 p.m.. 3770 S. Orlando Drive, rescue. off the tracks before the train arrived at the crossing. —5:16 p.m., 301 Oak Ave.. rescue. No charges have been hied In Ihc accident. The truck —6 p.m.. 25th Street and Chase Avenue, car wreck. driver was Identified as Roosevelt Barkley. 52. of 134 —7:52 p.m.. 710 E. Lake Mary Ulvd.. car wreck. South Sanford Road In Oviedo. Action Reports SNAPS. THREADED & ROUND ROD „ DOOR MATS. THERMOMETERS 5 5 *Act Is th* place wllli the Helpful Hardware Man’ * TRUCK FERTIUZERI J a go o z o J» 30 GO SALE 3 LU CO >n 0(jr a P ric e s W ill N ever Be Low er A t CD . GO GO GO cc « u j fcueri'd«t t l'C r ACE £ V.O* Prices Good Thru Sept. 22 Only ? £ 60 ^ VViV-C w . sag lb . SHOP ACE FIRST £3 emms ” * u i 11 * ° .e G O r~t * Z o < 2 2 S i F-p f ££d 1s t . ’^ usriN5C v*r. °° Y en . ’p us Iron W ay A*ce • Lose The Trucks Are Rolling and Loaded With Savings! i f I S ■ d P v lt y •inn * t * a z )% o i W ei S CC OPEN SUNDAYS . at t/i a SANFORD ACE HARDWARE s s 205 E. 25th Street Sanford IN L0NQW00D 321*0885 3 3 9 *4 8 8 3 CD G Z O o o. HOURS Moo-Frt 7 30 7 00 Sal 7 30-600 Sun 1000400 ACE HARDWARE 062 S. Hwy. 427 HOURS Mon Fn 8 0 0 7 0 0 Sal 8 0 0 4 0 0 Sun BOO300 SHEARS. WEEOEATERS. BUSH HOOKS. SPRINKLERS. WATER HOSE. LAWN MOWERS. ‘ SPREAOERS. WHEELBARROWS. HANO TRUCKS, LAWN EDGING. WEED A FEED. GRASS! �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Turlington C h allen g in g T a x -C u ttin g A m e n d m e n t TALLAHASSEE (UPI| — Education Commis­ sioner Ralph Turlington has gone Into court In support of a constitutional challenge to n tax-cutting amendment scheduled to be voted on In the November 1984 general election. Turlington, whose department benefilted most from the state's latest round of tax Increases this summer, filed a frtend-of-lhe-court brief In the 1st District Court of Appeal Wednesday In support of n challenge filed In June by Miami lawyer Martin Fine. The court lias schedulco arguments on the case for Sept. 28. Turlington said the amendment violated the constitutional one-subjcct limitation on citizens' Initiative efforts and he questioned the validity of the signatures obtained to put the question on the ballot. The amendin’: it. If approved by Florida voters, would cut state revenues and spending to 1980-81 levels but would permit lncrcnf.es In state spending equal to two-thirds of the percentage Increase In the Consumer Price Index. It would wipe out a two-year round of taxes (hat Include $293 million in education taxes approved this summer. $237 million In Iranportal Ion taxes approved In the spring and a 1-ecnl Increase In the sales tax last year which raises about SHOO million. Ju d g e D e n ie s K iller's Stay O f Execution JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - A federal Judge late Wednesday denied a permanent stay of execution for James David Knulcrson. who was convicted of gunning down a policeman, clearing the way for Raulerson’s execution at 8 a.m. Friday. In telephone calls to local media. U.S. District Judge John H. Moore II said he had rejected every one of the arguments raised by Raulerson's attorneys at a hearing In Jacksonville Tuesday. Moore added, however, that the 48-hour slay of execution he Issued Tuesday to give him time to study the arguments would remain In effect until 7 a.m. Friday. After the tcnqxirary stay was Issued blocking Raulerson's scheduled execution at 7 a.m. Wednesday. Florida State Prison Supt. Richard Dugger rescheduled the execution for 8 a.m. Friday. Moore’s speedy announcement of his 19-page decision und the fact that the stay will remain In force until Friday morning gives attorneys for Raulerson time Thursday to file another appeal with the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Ip Atlnnta. A petition was pre-filcd with the appeals court Tuesday ns a precaution. Even If the appellate judges decline to stop the execution. Raulerson's attorneys can still go to the U.S. Supreme Court In their efforts to have the execution blocked. Raulerson was convicted of firing the fatal shot that killed Michael Stewart during a shootout at the Sallmaker Restaurant April 27. 1975. Stewart and his partner, patrolman Jim English, who was wounded, were responding to a report of a robbery In progress. Raulerson's cousin and accomplice. Jerry Leon Tant. was killed In the fusillade. During the course of the robber)’, which occurred afldr the rcsfnurunt had closed for the night, the gunmeft terrorized nine employees, making them lie cm the floqr of the kllchen. Raulerson was convicted of raping one qf the waitresses. Previously. Raulerson was scheduled to die on May 21. I960, but another frderal Judge, William J. Castagna. ordered him re-sentenced, saying he did ndt have access to a pretrial investigative report as required by law. At the rc-scnteneing the following Aug. 12. Circuit Court Judge Ralph W. Nimmons Jr. sentenced Raulerson again to death In the electric chair. Graham has signed 61 death warrants since 1975. of which only one. that of John Spcnkcllnk. has been carried otit. Slate and federal Judges have blocked the executions In all the other cases. CAPE CANAVERAL |UPI| - A $2 b illio n c on tra ct that w ill propel America's space shuttle program Into the operational stage was awarded to a team of aerospace contractors headed by Lockheed. NASA said. The six-year contract provides for shuttle luunch support services In Florida and California, the space agency announced Wednesday. It also allows for nine additional years of options, making the contract's poten­ tial overall length I5ycars. The consortium headed by Lockheed Space Operations of Titusville, won out over a team headed by Rockwell In­ ternational. the builder of the reusable rocket plane. The shuttle processing contractor will consolidate sendees now provided by 15 companies at the Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral and at Vandenberg Air Force Base. Calif. NASA officials said the contract con­ solidation will permit the shuttle launch processing operation "to evolve from a research and development phase Into an opcrtlona! mode In which mission suc­ CAPE CANAVERAL (UPII - Army officials called the latest launch of a Pershing 2 missile a success and said only one more test flight Is required before the controversial weapon Is deployed In West Germany. The 35-foot rocket soared more than 200 miles Into the atmosphere Wednesday and flew nearly 1,000 miles In Irss than 12 minutes, landing south of Bermuda. The Pentagon plans to deploy 108 Pershing 2 missiles In West Germany to replace the Pershing 1. The Pershing 2 has twice'the range and Is far more accurate than the Pershing 1. It gives NATO troops the capability of striking inside Soviet territory. Wednesday's launch was the 171h lest flight o f the Pershing 2. Four of the flights have failed. Including the most recent test In July when one of the missiles broke apart shortly after launch and was exploded by remote control. cess and safety will continue to be achieved." " W e 'r e Just e la te d ." said John Williams, a Lockheed spokesman In Titusville. "This culminates a 23-month period of operation and study for the contract. " I suppose we might 'have been considered an underdog (to Rockwell). However, we were aware we had the right skills and corporate background for the Job. It's an Important Job and we're axlous to gel to work." Lockheed's major subcontractors are Grumman Technical Sendees, head­ quartered In Dethpage. N.Y.: MortonThlokol Inc.. Brigham City. Utah: und Pan American World Services Inc.. Cocoa Beach. Rockwell's subcontractors Included Boeing Services International. MartinMarietta Launch Services Corp. and United Air Lines Aerospace Services Co., and USB1 Launch Sendees. Williams said the 6.000 employees at Kennedy would be affected "b y a change of badges and employers rather than a change of Jobs." Gays Can’t Be Stopped A t Border S m o k ey To R ide M ustang s T A LLA H A S S E E (UPI) - When Florida Highway Patrol officers go on duly Friday, some w ill be drivin g new blaek-and-tan Ford Mustangs that are sup|M>sed to help them carrv 'anna R a ce?' rVtnttnt While their older contemporaries toil over the books, ecsconced In classrooms learning readln', 'rifing, and 'rithmetlc, these kids spend their days In the more pleasant pursuits of swinging, sliding and general silliness. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The federal government cannot stop homosexual aliens from entering the United States unless medical certificates verify they arc psychopathic or have a mental defect, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled. "It means the INS can no longer bar gay visitors to this country Just because thdy arc gay." Leonard Graff. Gay Rights Advocates legal director, said Wednes­ day of the ruling. The court upheld a U.S. District Court decision that found Congress expressly requires Public Health Service medical certificates verifying that self-declared homosexuals are afflicted with "a psychopathic personality, sexual devia­ tion or mental defect” before barring their entry to the United States. The court considered the case of Carl Basil Angelo Hill. 35. a United Kingdom Journalist who came to San Francisco In 1980 for the annual Gay Freedom Day Parade conducted by the city's vocal and political gay community. Upon arrival. Hill volunteered to Im­ migration and Naturalization Service agent that he was homosexual. The INS barred his entry to the United States. Before. 1979. the IN'S was permitted to exclude certain classes of aliens. In­ cluding homosexuals, from entering the United Stales. The guidelines stipulated homosexuality must be verified by a Public Health Service doctor. But in 1979 the Surgeon General did away with health Bcrvicc Inspections of suspected h om osexuals, claim in g homosexuality wjuv qo longer considered a mental disorder and'determination of homosexuality was not a medical pro­ cedure. The INS maintained It was then up to their agents' discretion to permit or deny entry to homosexual aliens, (used on the aliens' volunteered statements. Strict N ew G uidelines M a y K eep The Poor From G etting Legal A id Prom Staff, Wire Reports New guidelines adopted by tInLegal Services Corporation make It more difficult for the poor, the elderly and the handicapped to obtain Its services. The A'eiv Fork T im e s reports lhat In many cases the rules Issued last week by the government corjtoratlo n k eep the sam e g e n e ra l threshholds for eligibility — but essentially label more things as Income or benefits. The Legal Sendees Cnqtoration was established by Congress to provide the disadvantaged with non-criminal legal assistance. Pres­ ident Reagan has tried to eliminate the federal corporation, but Con­ gress has continued to renew It — albeit with less binding In recent years. The effects of the new guidelines are expected to tie fell In Seminole County, too. "I think they are cutting out people who definitely need legal assistance," said De­ borah Weage. stuff attorney for the Legal Aid Society o f Seminole County. "Certainly In Seminole County there Is u large Indigent population und many w ill do without legal help because of this." she said. The T im e s reported that, for example; In the past, for a family of three to qualify for legal services, their Income could nol exceed $10,275. That dollar figure Is being maintained, but the corporation has revised rules to include welfare payments, supplemental Social Sccurtly payments and other types of benefits us Income. sentaton to millions of poor people who are currently eligible, mainly the elderly, but also the handi­ capped, battered women, the un­ employed, small fanners and mi­ grant workers." Houseman said. Trcena Kaye, managing attorney for the Central Florida Legal Services Cor]xiratlon branch office in Sanford, said she had not re­ ceived "formal notification" of the guidelines changes and couldn't comment until she Is notified. in another example, the corporatlon now views the applicant as having uvalluhlc to him or her the entire wealth of a household — and that wealth is used as the criteria for elgiblllty. That rule means retarded people living with their family or elderly people living with their children may no longer lx- eligible because the entire family incomes exceeds the guideline level. Miss Weage said 90 private at­ torneys In Seminole County provide free legal services for low Income persons through the Legal Aid Society by volunteering their time. A third example disqualifies peo­ ple who have more than $15,000 equity In thrir homes. Many elderly people’s homes were paid for years ago and have Increased In value because of Inflation, thus making their equity In excess of $15,000. She said the Legal Aid Society will prolxtbly get more requests for Its services since itcrsons who could previously have received help from the Legal Services Corporation will not be able to do so now and will turn to the society Instead. T h e T I m c s q u o t e d A I a it Houseman, director of the Center for Law and Social Policy, as condemning the rules as putting the Legal Services Corporation out ol reach to the very people It Is supposed to serve. "These rules will preclude repre- "W e may have to revamp our guidelines so that we can help more people." she said. 'There has been a trend in the Reagan Administration to reduce (legal) coverage for the poor. Cer­ tainly this Is another step In this d irection ." Miss Weage said. vY \Y0&e <e fi* CP CP**" e e < * '* ° 'V S?#V 4H Shuttle Cell Separation Test A Success UNIVERSITY BARK. Pa. (UPI) - A space shuttle experiment that successfully separated cells In zero gravity could lead to cheaper methods of treating burns, blood clots and diabetes, scientists say. Pennsylvania State University scientists said that a weightless "purification" experiment conducted aboard the space shuttle Challenger by Lt. Col. Gulon Hluford. America's first black astronaut und a Penn Stale graduate. Isolated cells from the pancreas, pituitary gland and kidneys. "What these cell purification experiments do Is to separate cells you don’t want from those you need for a special purpose." said Paul W. Todd, a Penn State blophyslrlst. Scientists want to separate insulin from the pancreas to aid diabetics, growth hormones from the pituitary gland to treat bums and an enzyme from the kidney that dissolves blood clots. These ccIIb have already been separated in earthbound pnx edures. The key to the shulllc’ cxpertinents is the possibility that,doing the procedure In space — without gravity — will prove more efficient and less expensive. \ Lockheed Wins Shuttle Contract P ershin g Launch Success If the 40 cars perform as expected, half the patrol's 1.800-car fleet could eventually lx* made up of the smaller, high-performance cars, lie said the Mustangs will allow’ patrolmen to catch speeders In a third the current pursuit time In some cases. Thurrdey, Sspf. I , 1»»J—JA "W e think we can get 400 times more of the product by doing those procedures without gravity." Todd said. The shuttle flight tnurked the first time the cellseparation apparatus was used In orbit to purify living cells, researchers said. An electric field Is used to separate highly charged cells from those of lesser charge. "There are some limitations imposed by gravity." Todd said. "Gravity causes the cells to settle when they're in suspension. And. since an electric field Is used In the experiment; convection occurs, which results In unwanted mixing. On-board procedures went smoothly but final results ol the experiment will not be available for several months, the researchers said. Todd said a similar experiment on an curlier shuttle flight was unsuccessful Ix-cause the cells were frozen once they reached the ground und did nol survive shipment to the laboratory. This time, the cells were nol frozen but Instead were placed In a cooler and shipped aboard u chartered Lear jet. * C U P COUPON OR C A L L T O D A Y Plense start my subscription Introductory Offer. Have the Evening Herald delivered six afternoons a week absolutely FREE for the next two weeks When you agree to subscribe (or one additional month at the regular subscription rate. . on Name Address G ty Phone Evening Herald P.O. Box IMF, Sanford. FI. FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL 322 2611 �Evening Herald * Seme days arc diamonds, some days ate stones." goes the John Denver song. But occasionally we have days that seem like boulders. That. Informs the federal government's Consumer Information Center. Is why it published a booklet titled You Are Not Alone. Many people cope with dally life suc­ cessfully with the knowledge that taking ups and downs in stride is part of maintaining good mental health. Some are not so successful. Sometimes too many "downs" and too few "u ps" result In depression. A certain amount of depression is normal, but when prolonged can be dangerous, resulting In erratic behavior, illness, drug and alcohol nhusc and suicide. The good news is that you can do something about It. whether the de­ pression strikes you or someone you love. The key Is watching for danger signs. (u s p s a u n i 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-W93 Thursday, September 6, 1983—4A Wayne D. 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 M all: Week. $1.25; Month. $5.25: 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Next 3 Months: Predictable Script Just having a bad day or two. These Include: • Undue prolonged anxiety that seems way out of (rounds for the Issue the person is dealing with. Anxiety may appear as fear or panic about an event or activity that would normally Ik - fairly routine. • Prolonged or severe depression that drags on or becomes pronounced for little apparent reason. Feeling Inadequate, hope­ less. helpless, unconfldcnt and uduly pessimistic arc all signs of depression. When someone's behavior shifts radically, especially If they withdraw from activities they enjoyed in ihe past. It's a sign that the depression is more than mild and pro­ fessional help is needed. • Abrupt changes In mood or behavior can Ik* a signal of distress, unless they are o b v io u s c h a n g e s a im e d at s e lfimprovement. • Recurring headaches or nausea, sometimes physical symptoms of stress, can be the body's way of signaling that It's under too much pressure and "something has got to give." According to Ihe l>ooklct. when people nre terribly upset the first indicators arc The safest bet in international politics these According to You Arc Not Alone, written by the U.S. Department of Health and days is that Yuri Andropov and company will Human Services, there are signals that spend the next three months mounting one last Indicate a person is really In trouble, not effort to prevent NATO from equalizing the nuclear equation In Europe. If the Soviets fail and NATO succeeds, the first of the new U.S. missiles that Western European governments formally requested nearly four years ago will be deployed in Britain. West Germany, and Italy this December. Andropov will do almost anything to avoid that, except perhaps agree to dismantle the Soviet missiles that made a NATO response essential. Remember that as you read the newspaper and watch the nightly news on the tube between now and December. This Is what you will likely sec: The left In Western Europe will take to the streets de­ By Patricia McCormack monstrating for peace and (Western) disarma­ NEW YORK (UPI) - At the Texas ment. all the while painting President Reagan as a Heart Institute In Houston, the first w arm onger and ignoring the hundreds of Soviet open-heart operation with the use of a SS-20s aimed at European cities. Exploiting this heart-lung machine was performed air of crisis. Andropov will bluff and bluster one April 5. 1956. day and offer apparent arms control concessions Between then and now. surgeons the next. Nothing new here. We have seen it all there did 50,000 of the operations, before. advancing quickly over the 27 years. In July. Andropov predicted that the Geneva Their crossing of the awesome frontiers Is recalled in a report by surgeon-in negotiations over intermediate- range nuclear chief. Dr. Denton A. Cooley. weapons In Europe would end abruptly If NATO Reporting In the Texas Heart Institute proceeded with deployment of any new American Journal, Cooley's chronicle notes that missiles. In August, he switched from stick to the first patient died six weeks after carrot, offering for the first tim e , to actually attempts were made to fix his heart dismantle some SS-20s if the new missiles for while it was shut down, the usual NATO were canceled altogether. functions taken over by a cumbersome What Andropov neglected to mention, o f course, heart-lung machine. is that the Soviets are so far ahead of NATO In On February 16. 1983. 27 years ofter intermediate-range nuclear weapons that only a that first operation. Cooley said, a 46-year old man underwent a double wholesale scrapping of virtually all SS-20s. SS-4s, by-pass, spent seven days In the hospi­ and SS-5s would Justify canceling the planned tal. was dismissed and has had a U.S. Cruise and Pershing II missiles. smooth convalescence. A n d ro p o v 's predecessor, the late Leonid "The contrast between the two pa­ Brezhnev, professed to believe that a rough tients Is striking." Cooley said. nuclear parity already existed In Europe and that "The first operation was performed on any new N ATO missiles would represent a a patient with a fatal complication of a Western effort to achieve nuclear superiority on severe myocardial Infarction (heart at­ the continent. Expect more of the same talk from tack). The second was done more as a Andropov as the Kremlin makes a final stab at preventive measure against myocardial Something very strange Is happening manipulating public opinion in the West. Infarction to provide relief of angina between Ronald Reagan and a hostile pectoris and restore a symptom-free . A new study of the nuclear balance in Europe by media, something unpeccdcnted In life." the private, non-partisan United States Strategic modem politics. Reagan seems oddly The volume of cardiac operations Institute, makes hash of the Brezhncv-Andropov in vu ln era b le to the dally media seems to hove plateaued In this hospital, propaganda. The truth is that the Soviet Union fusillade, and the media people are ranging now around 5.000 cases each would still enjoy marginal superiority over NATO frustrated and feeling at once Impotent year. in theater nuclear weaponry even If Soviet forces and enraged. Tracing the evolution of open heart were frozen at present levels and all 572 of the Now. every administration since surgery. Cooley breaks it Into several Elsenhower's has complained, with scheduled U.S. missiles were deployed. periods, as follows: Justification, about media distortion and —Early Period. 1956 to 1962. Typified The Soviet lead over NATO In launchers for bias. Yes. the networks and Ihe by use of relatively cumbersome, reus­ Intermediate-range missiles is nearly 6-1. Count Washington press corps are tlresomcly able equipment which required tedious the missiles themselves and the Soviet advantage liberal, and. yes. reporters try to make reassembly between cases. The max­ is 4-1. Compare numbers of warheads an their news by asking Reagan hostile ques­ imum caseload was 250 a year and total destructive powr (aggregate megatonnage) tions. most were congenital cardiac ab­ and the Soviets hold a 5-1 lead over NATO. Include But something entirely new Is going normalities. missile- launching submarines and medium-range on. The same people who gratified -L a te Period. 1970 to 1979. The bombers equipped to carry nuclear weapons and themselves by successfully savaging introduction of techniques to bypass a Johnson. Nixon. Ford and Carter are the Soviets are still far ahead. diseased segment of coronary artery. going up the wall about Reagan’s The first such procedure at the Institute No deal offered by Andropov in Geneva will apparent Invulnerability to their verbal was done In 1965. Cooley said this protect Western Europe from Soviet Intimidation and electronic onslaughts. technique now accounts for more than unless it drastically revises this grim arthmetic. 60 percent of Ihe open-heart procedures. The first expression of this frustration Two years ago. the Reagan administration olTered Also during this period, surgical repair surfaced early, during the 1980 cam­ to ban all land-based, intermediate-range missiles for more complex congenital problems paign. Jody Powell and other Cartcrltcs in Europe. Brezhnev said no. Earlier this year, the became available. complained that Reagan was getting a administration offered a compromise calling for —Current Period. 1980 to 1983. The "free ride” from the media. This sense equal but reduced numbers of Intermediate- range volume of open heart procedures has of frustration may well have led Carter missiles for both sides. Andropov said no. reached a plateau at the Institute, partly Into some of Ills campaign extrava­ Expect more nycts from Moscow until the due to the use of a technique known as gances about racism and warmonger­ p en cou s tr a n s lu m in a l c o r o n a ry Soviets are convinced that the only alternative to ing. and set him up for Reagan's famous angioplasty. "th ere you go again " during the an equitabe deal is European deployment of at With this procedure, a thin tube with televised debate. least 572 Am erican Cruise and Pershing II a papermatch-size balloon on the end Is But during Reagan's presidency, missiles. And don't expect that conviction to take snaked Into a clogging artery. Then media frustration has steadily In­ hold in the Kremlin before the first U.S. missiles llt'lc bursts of gas Inflate the balloon to creased. On his public TV show, former begin to arrive in Western Europe in dccember. push back the blocking fatty material, Carter spokesman Hoddlng Carter pul One final note. Don't expect any deal In Geneva widening the opening. on five im portant Journalists — to make the West safer unless It contains foolproof Cooley said the find! assessment of Elizabeth Drew. Sam Donaldson. Lou verification provisions. Anything less would only results from angioplasty, now used as Cannon. Andrea Mitchell, und William add a theater nuclear weapons treaty to the list of an alternative for some types of heart Grelder — and the panel concluded that arms control agreements already being violated by operations, will be forthcoming within Reagan had been making monkeys of the next few years. the Soviets. the Washington press corps and the often changes In eating or sleeping habits. Some people overeat, others can't cat a thing. Some people seek comfort In sleep, others become Insomniacs. Depressed people ore more likely to think of suicide ns a solution to their problems. When anyone Is experiencing depression or anxiety they should be encouraged lo be with others and avoid brooding about their difficulties, the booklet advises. It also suggests If someone close to you shows one or several of these symptoms, try to reach out to them. Let them know you feel for what they are going through. Don't be afraid to suggest they seek professional help, perhaps by saying that "talking to a professional can help you feel better faster.” Also assure them that many people use counseling as a therapy tool In times of stress and. after all, the point Is to relieve some of the pressure so things can get back to normal. For more Information on this topic you may want to read You Arc Not Alone. The booklet may be obtained by sending 82.25 to Consumer Information Center. Dept. 169L. Pueblo. Colorado 81009. D O N G R A FF SCIENCE W ORLD Open Heart Surgery A Bad Case Of Masochism JEFFREY H A R T Reagan Is Invulnerable BERRY'S W ORLD natlonal media. They couldn't explain how. and the old "free ride" explanation Is no longer plausible. In the July Issue of Public Opinion magazine, three media analysts publish Interesting article analyzing coverage of Reagan. They conclude that it has been as hostile as the While house claims: "in Ihe last analysis, the nation's reporters have written or said that Reagan Is dumb. lazy, out of touch with reality, cheap, senile, ruining NATO, tearing up his own soclul safety net. even violating his constitutional oath. What else could anytrody ask these reporters to say?... liut one thing we know for sure: the While House press has neither flacked for Ronald Reagan nor Ignored Ills shortcomings... If you don’t believe it. pick up this morning's paper. Watch tonight's news." The fascinating tiling Is (hat Ihe attacks and the denigration are not taking hold, and Sidney Blumenthal, author of a IxKik called. T h e Perm anent C a m p a ig n , thinks he knows why. Blumenthal Is onto something In the September 12 New Republic. When Reagan makes an error of fact, argues Blumenthal. the press corps and the media think it Is Very Important. It shows that Reagan Is Ill-Informed or careless. The press is very careful about facts, and facts matter greatly to n reporter. The media therefore leap upon Reagan's errors as if they were con­ clusive proof ugalnsl him. cumulatively devastating. Oddly enough. Reugan appears to be our most intellectual president since World War II. He has Ideas, and that Is Ills strength. And the ideus appear to be generally valid. JOLO. Philippines (NEA) - I've been dipping into the works of Jeane J. Kirkpatrick during my current travels. Don’t ask why. Maybe I'm coming down with a bad case of masochism. Anyway, the editor of the sampling 1 have observes that the ambassador's famous essay. "Dictatorships and Dou­ ble Standards." Is probably more dis­ cussed than read. That's the one where she so vigor­ ously argues the case for U.S. support of "moderate autocrats friendly to Ameri­ can Interests." even though the modera­ tion can seem pretty beastly to almost any given autocrat's own people. The ambassador's editor could be correct in this observation, and it could be to her advantage. Arguing vigorously is one thing, doing so persuasively Is another. She muy lie right that the Carter administration was hypocritically selective In the applica­ tion of its human rights policy — com ing down hard on "fr ie n d ly " rightist autocrats while overlooking worse behavior by hostile regimes to the left. But she has not convinced me that American Interests in the long run are served by being associated In the eyes of the world with repressive regimes of any stripe for whatever reason. T h e am bassador m en tion s the Philippines only fleetlngly. She might profitably, for her argument, have paid the country more attention. It makes a better example In some respects than several she chose. Or It did at the lime of her writing, before recent developments exposed the fatal flaw this autocracy shares with most others. There is no question that the regime of President Ferdinand Marcos and his h yp eractive helpm ate. Im clda, is autocratic. Nor that It is friendly to the United States and supportive of U.S. interests, although the price of support can come high. Further, until the last few weeks the Marcoses looked good compared to your typical Kirkpatrick autocrat, who. she herself admits, is primarily interest­ ed In preserving a status quo. Sure, there Is corruption here. And rigged elections and a controlled press and rule by emergency powers that make any discussion of human rights academic. But it could be argued that the presidential couple has been sincerely Interested In the economic development and unification of the Philippines. No easy task In a nation of 50 million Inhabiting 7,000 Islands, speaking scores of languages and dialects, and divided by two major religions. A firm hand in such a situation may be essential. They have stifled legitimate dissent, eroded the institutions of representative government and made it likely that when power docs pass from them, as It surely will eventually, the process will be not be orderly but violent. JA C K AN DER SO N Deficiencies Made Missiles A Must WASHINGTON - There Is more to the great missile controversy, now under discussion in Geneva, than the press has reported. “ Yes. sir! From now on we would like him lo be at your side at all times, so you will appear m ore sensitive." The decision to deploy Pershing II and cruise missiles in western Europe not only shook up the Kremlin (which luunched a massive propaganda cam­ paign against ill. but alarmed many Europeans who see the deployment as a dangerous escalation in the terrifying game of showdown. Why did NATO decide it had to modernize Its nuclear forces despite the high risk of political backlash? The explanations are found in classified documents, which my associate Dale Van Atta has reviewed. A top-secret State Department report, for example, describes the deficiencies of the NATO forces now In place. Of the 72 Pershing 1A missile launchers In Germany, the report complains: "The Pershing missile system has been In the Inventory for a long time and is becoming increasingly difficult to maintain. The system is manpower- intensive as presently configured. The accuracy and yields o f available warheads make them unsuitable for some limited attacks. The missile range Is Insufficient to place targets In the Soviet Union at risk." NATO wants lo deploy 572 Pershing II and cruise mlssdes In western Europe to offset what Is perceived lo be a Soviet advantage. Of urgent concern lo the West are approximately 250 SS-20 mobile missiles that the Soviets have trained on Europe: each o f these aw esom r m issiles can fire three warheads The United Stales also has more than 600 bombers In Europe. Bui they face more titan 900 Soviet Badgrrs. Blinders and Backfires. Cautions the top-secret report: "While dual-capable aircraft are u valuable and versatile element of NATO 's forces, all the land-based aircraft, except the F - lll. luck the range to threaten credibly strategic targets in the Soviet Union." The re|M>rt drscrlltcs the submurlnelaunched Poseidon and Polaris missiles assigned lo NATO us "the most survivablc systems available lo NATO." Bui thr report warns thut they "are gen era lly regarded us 's tra te g ic ' systems whose use prior to General Nuclear Response might convey an overly escalator)1 signal to the Soviet Union." There are also problems with "yields and accuracy" which mukc thr subma­ rine missiles "unsuitable for many ol the desired (Soviet) targets." In other words, NATO has a choice between Inadequate wru|M>ns that would lx- an incflectlve deterrent and apocalyptic weapons thut could turn a "limited nuclear war" In Europe Into a global holocaust. That's ihe reason the military brass decided to deploy 464 ground-launched cruise missiles and another 108 mobile Pershing II missiles In five European countries this year. Footnotci A worried Yuri Andropov suddenly offered to scrap enough Soviet medium-range missiles in Europe. In­ cluding SS-2()s. to bring the total down lo the number of British and French missiles — if the United States will change its plan lo deploy the Pershing II und cruise missiles. HOT ARGUMENT: Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volckcr's management o f the nation's money supply hai sparked many a heated discussion bul few hotter than this: Once he got into a tiff with Murraj Wcidenbaum. President Reagan's thet chief economic adviser. It happened or the last of many trips that Weldcnbaun made across town to soothe relation! between the White House and the Fed. Between pulTs on a fat cigar, a teal; Volckcr flicked ashes Into a trasi container whllr hr complained that th< administration was doing nothing abou deficits but was blaming him for hlgl Interest rates. Suddenly Volckcr wa engulfed In a cloud of smoke' conslc rrably larger than h*s cigar hud prt duccd. Wcidenbaum leaped to his fen knocked over the blazing trash contair er and stamped out the flames. Oblivious to ll all. Volcker rumble on. �i County Humane Society Wins National Award CHICAGO — The Humnne Society of Seminole County, Inc, lius been selected one of 15 winners In the Pets Are Wonderful (PAW) Councils 1983 National Shelter Awards competition. The annual awards program Is sponsored by the PAW Council, a national not-for-profit, public service organi­ zation. to recognize outstanding w,ork by shelters In the arras of pet adoption, fund raising, humane education, community Image and pet registration/ Identification. The Humane Society of Seminole County. Inc. won In the fund raising category. The winning program. "Have A Heart for Homeless Animals." raised $2,000 fur the Seminole group. The program received extensive rommunlly support and united the efforts of school children who collected 1,000 SAH Green Stamp honks In less than one month's lime. Money raised from the "stamp collection drive" wns ysrd by the Society to build Its new shelter. Winners were selected from more than 50 entries submitted In the competition this year. Judges Included representatives from The Humane'Society of the United Stales and the American Humane Association. Award recipients were selected on the basis of their programs' originality, results and effectiveness within the commu­ nity. Each winner received an honorary plaque In addition to a cash prize. The programs of all 1983 Shelter Awards winners will be featured In an annually updated resource manual developed by the PAW Council and distributed to more than 2.700 animal shelters and societies nationwide to enable other organizations to learn of and benefit from these successful new programs. Founded In 1991. the Pets Arc Wonderful Council is dedicated to communicating the Joys and rewards of responsible pci ownership. It serves as a pet news and information bureau, sponsors school programs, develops community relations materials for animal shelters, works with national researchers studying the healthful relationships between people and animals and organizes Pi ts Are Wonderful Month every April. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. T h o riday, Sept. 1 , I f I J - J A Calendar THURSDAY. 8EPT.B Sanford AA, 8 p.m..opcn speaker. 1201 W. First SI. Overealcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Rond off Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First Unllcd Methodist Church, Oviedo. Grralcr Seminole Toastmlstress Club meets at 7:30 p.m.. Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce. 291 N. Maitland Avc.. Altamonte Springs. Sanford-Semlnolc Jaycccs. 8 p.m.. Jayccc clubhouse. French Avenue at Fifth Street. Sanford. FRIDAY, SEPT. 0 H t r iM PTw tebr tom m y Vincent A ribbon of "greenbacks" is snipped by Tom Riggs, center, president of Semoran Management Corp., owner of Long John Silver's Restaurant, to officially open his new seafood eatery on Highway 17-92, Longwood. Lending assistance are Longwood Mayor June Lormann and Bill Daucher, president of the Longwood-Winter Springs Area Chamber of Commerce. Riggs presented them with a $300 donation to the chamber's building fund during the ceremony Friday. W ith a Yo A n d A S nip, Cancer Victims & Friends Central Florida Chapter educational mccling, 7:30 p.m.. Howard Johnson's, 1-4 and West Colonial Drive. Orlando. Speaker on recent advances on treatment of cancer, arthritis, and multiple sclerosis. Sallle Harrison Chapter DAR. 2 p.m.. Florida Power A Light Sunshine Room. Sanford. Attorney W.L. Colbert will speak on the U.S. Constitution. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Wcklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wcklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Rond. Alanon. same lime and place. Sanford AA, Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. SATURDAY. SiEPT. 10 Senior Citizens Tour to On<*e Upon A Stage Dinner Theatre. Orlando, to see "Barefoot In the Park." Leave Sanford Clvtc Center. 11 a.m.: pick up at Seminole Plaza. Casselberry. 11:30 a.m. Return 5:30 p.m. For reservations call 322-9148. P IN C H - A - P E N N Y Q u a lity P q o l'n P a tio at yo u r p rice . D IN IN 6 SETS CO M E WITH A s50°“ M ANUFACTURER'S REBATE A N D A LIFETIME W ARR AN TY! * M A IL -IN R E B A TE O F F E R good through O ct. 31, 1983 • For years, Siesta Patio Furniture has been recognized for it's classic stydins and enduring strength. Strength is the key to our new warranty. • • • • • • We offer this lifetime warranty because Siesta is the best patio furniture built. It's built to last! • We start by cutting and shaping heavy gauge aluminum tubing to exacting tolerances. Each chair and table part Is assembled, then hand welded. Welding creates a permanent metal to metal bond and a furniture frame that's VIRTUAUV INDESTRUCTABLEI • Next, each chair and table frame is checked and any minor surface blemishes are removed. 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F airw ay Plaza 851-4954 SAN FO RD 3848 O rla n d o Dr. {Laka M ary Blvd * 17 9 2 t O PEN 9 - 6 M O N D A Y — SATU R D AY ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 673Montgomery Road 869-6060 V - �SPORTS Posey Wants Return To Even Keel Chris Flster Herald Sporti W riter Don't Turn On Prep Football Offers 'Electrifying* Lineup Although the first kickoff Is still a night away, I can guarantee you that the new fall high school football season will be a lot more exciting than the new fall television lineup. What belter way to spend a Friday night then to support your local high school and see some good football In the process? I mean, you could stay home and watch Mr. Chimp Goes to Washington or Celebrity Sharkfighting or some Junk like that (excuse the "valley" terminology). Wouldn't you rather watch Seminole High break Its losing streak than watch somebody winning a million dollars (when you know its not you) on Lottery. Or you could watch that dazzling backfleld combination of J.W. Yarborough and Barry Williams at Oviedo instead of a bunch of people dying on St. Elsewhere. Or. how about Harry Nelson leading his Lake Mary Rams Into battle instend of Mr. T and friends blowing up everything in sight. Entertainment Tonight? How about the Lake Howell Silver Hawks going after the Five Star Conference title instead of Brooke Shields outgrowing her Calvins and her culcness. So. don't touch that dial. Don't even turn on the set. Seminole County football in 1983 promises to be electrifying with six teams that will provide a lot of "great moments." Here Is a look at the first week of the 1983 Fearless Flster Forecast (that's FFF on your cable converter chart): TITUSVILLE ASTRONAUT AT 8EMINOLE If the Seminole High football team was a new' fall TV show in 1982 It would have been cancelled after four weeks. The Tribe didn't have much to cheer about as it went 0-10 a year ago. But. the drought will end on Friday night. It may not be time to call Seminole a "Dynasty" but the streak will be snapped as the 'Noles ground Astronaut. Seminole by 8. LYMAN AT BOONE You might as well throw the Boone Braves to the wolves. Throwing them to the 'Hounds will be Just as painful. Not even Chief N'oc A Horna can save these Braves. Lyman by 30. LAKE BRANTLEY AT COLONIAL A tough test for the Patriots to open the season with. Colonial Is the biggest school In Orlando so you know they have a lot to choose from every See FISTER. Page 7A. By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor There Is nothing like an 0-10 season for a coach to do a lot of soul searching. But after nine months of looking deep inside and out. Seminole High football coach Jerry Posey still remains perplex­ ed by last year’s wlnlcsscampaign. "Pm trying to forget." Posey laughed. Seminole Football "Trying to brush it ofT." But you know it hurts because here is a coach used to winning. And you know it will be tough to brush off because a record like 0-10 will be remembered second only to a 10-0 Still. Posey said he feels his seniors will bounce back Trout last year's adversity and make 1983 a season to remember. "The returning seniors are the key." be said Tuesday, three days before Seminole would host Titusville Astronaut In the season opener Friday at 8 p.m. "It hurt them last year because a lot of these kids arc good athletes and "I know this town. They sit bock and ride. But If we don't get this program back on an even keel — whether it takes us another year or two years - after a while they're going to be looking and wondering th em selves,' why can't we get back where we where.'" —J erry Posey winners. They don't want to go through another 0-10." W h at makes a team tu m b le from tlw lo p 11981 co n feren ce a n d d is tric t c h a m ­ p io n s 1 to th e c e lla r? " I f we look long and hard. I guess we can find all kind of ways to explain It." said Posey. "Just like anything else you can come up with excuses and reasons, but 1 don't know If you can pinpoint one thing." Then he ticked ofT losing four possible starters during the summer Including defensive leader William Wynn with a severe thigh bruise. Another starter was lost in the first game with a broken arm. The senior leadership was also missing, he said. And an unsettled quarterback position didn't help cither. H o w docs he expect to bou n ce back?. PtwUt fev Temmy Vuw»n1 Sem inole fo otb all coach Jerry Posey surveys his Sem inoles. "Every’ year is a challenge." said Posey about this fall. "Ol course, when you get knocked down like we did. a lot of time It takes a little extra effort to get up." ■ So far, Posey has gotten that effort ,f(om his players and his coaches. "I'm sure all coaches go through I! one time or another and they ask thcmsclvrs, 'Just what happened?.' When you go down like we did. It's a bigger challenge to come back. It makes you work harder." D ocs Posey feel a n y p re ssu re that II a n o th e r lo sin g y e a r follow s, h is Jo b m a y be In Jco rp a rd y ? "Right now. the only pressure I feel is the pressure we coaches put on ourselves." he said. "It's more pride than anything else. Just like any human being, we look back at the past (suc­ cesses) and say. 'we did this and we did that...and we want to continue to do those good things.* When you gel slapped down like we did. It kind of humbles you." H a s h e f e lt a n y p r e s s u r e fr o m S e m in o le P rin c ip a l Wayne E p p s o r the boosters c lu b ? "I haven't had anybody Jumping on me." replied Posey. "Mr. Epps hasn't come down and said, 'you better cither win or we’re going to get rid of you.' But he (Epps) wants a winner like everybody else. If you're; going to get into this football business, you gotta realize that winning starts at ihc high school level. You belter win (to keep your Job)." A n d what about the c o m m u n ity ? "I know this town. They sit back and ride. But If we don't get this program back on keel — whether It takes us another year or two years — after a while they're going to be looking and wonder­ ing thcmsclvcs.'why can’t we get back where we were?'" F irs t p rio rity , o l course. Is b re a k in g the 11-game lo s in g streak. Then, h ow m a n y g am es can th is team w in ? "I really don't know." Posey said. "W e have some very good athletes, but some haven't been tested. We could lie .500 or we could be a lot better." C o u ld S e m in o le bou n ce back from a lo s in g season to w in the d is tric t as It d id In 1981? "Yes. Hell, if It wasn't jmsslble. there wouldn't be any need for us to be out here." said Posey. "W e’ve talked with the kids about it. Thcv are a very determined group. All you have to do is gel a few breaks and slay away from injuries to have things go your way." Seminole hopes that first break comes Friday night — a broken War Engle. TEPEE TALK — Seminole starting guard David Linton was incorrectly Identified onO f inMThursday's story as Jeff David Llqloh. There's no Jeff involved. Deep Lady Patriots, Rams Run After Banner Seasons By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer The year 1983 could be a banner one for a pair of Seminole County girls cross country teams. Lake Brantley has live of Its top seven runners coming back from last year's team that finished fourth In the state. The Patriots were ranked fourth In the 4A preseason poll. The oilier team is Lake Mary's Lady Bams, who have all seven returning along with a freshman who will be one of the top three or four runners. The Bams were ranked ninth in the 4A preseason poll. Meanwhile. Seminole High Is In a rebuild* Ing year as It lost four of its top five from a year ago. Lake Howell lost six of Its top eight and is facing an uphill battle, but It already started Its climb with an Impressive showing at the Seminole Summertime Jamboree. Lyman Is about in the same boat as Seminole and Lake Howell while Trinity Prep could take It all with standout Junior Adrienne Polltowicz and freshman Katie Sams leading the way. All of the Seminole County teams will open the ‘83 season Saturday in the Lyman Invitational at Seminole Community College. Seminole — The Lady Semlnoles are perhaps the most Inexperienced team In the county and possibly the entire Central Florida area. Lifting a big weight off roach Ted Tombros' shoulders, however, will be Junior Sarah Ellmorc. a transfer from Lyman. "W e arc expecting big ihlngs from Sarah this season." Tombros said. "She will be an important faejor in the success of Seminole Crosscountry." Sophomore Debbie Coleman is expected to be right at the top with Ellmorr. "Debbie will be one of the top sophomores in the area this year." Tombros said. “ She and Sarah will be the number one and two runners." There arc four runners that are battling for the next three spots In the top five including senior Jackie Sims. Juniors Glenda Bass and Katrina W alker and freshm an Sheila Crawford. "All four arc battling for the 4. 5 and 6 spots and have looked good at times.” Tombros said. "They are trading off day to day." The sixth and seventh spots will probably be filled by Crystal Caldwell and Sharon Jenkins, a pair of standouts on the Seminole track team. "Both girls can be an immediate help tc us." Tombros said. "A ll they need is to get some cross country experience." Bounding out the team will be seniors Lovisa Strickland. Jackie Johnson and Traci Brown and freshman Andrienne Sessions “ The inexperience is going to hurt us in the early going.” Tombros said. “ But we will Improve as the season goes on." Also hurting (he Lady Tribe will be the absence of Lisa Giant, the most experienced distance runner on the team, who decided to pass up the cross country' season. Lake Mary — Lady Hams* coach Mike Gibson Is a little skeptical about being ranked ninth in the preseason poll, but the Ladv Cross Country Bams have the talent to be a force to be reckoned with In '83. The main addition to the squad Is the one that could make all the difference in the world for Lake Mary. Freshm an Sue Kingsbury could very well be the Rams number one runner this season and she got off to a good start with an eighth place finish and with a time of 13.04.7 in the Seminole Summertime Jamboree. As an eighth grader. Kingsbury turned in a time of 12:45 in the 2-mllc in an age group meet and she ran a 4-mile road race in 26:00. The holder of Lake Mary's fastest 2-milc in a cross country' meet Is Junior Kim Averlll. AvcrlU's best time Is 12:26 and she will be looked to for leadership again in '83. The number three runner made about as much progress as anybody on the team a year ago. That is Junior Liz Stone, who has Lake Mary's second best time fnot Including other Averlll times) at 13:01. Three more Juniors have all ran under 14 minutes and they will fill the number four, five and six spots. Shannon Weger Is the number four runner, her best time is 13:39. At number five is Andrea Beardslee, who's best time is 13:45 and at number six Is Fran Gordon who turned In a 13:55. Not far behind at number seven Is senior Maureen Frlcl who's top time is 14:01. Depth comes .from Junior Amy Maher (14:29 In two miles on the track), senior Michelle Marnltz (14:39) and senior Sara Karen (14:45). Christine Marshall is the only other senior on the leant while other Juniors Include Cheryl Canady. Kimberly Harrison. Sonja Walker and Lisa McCurdy. Sophomores are Kim Waeger. Nikki Hays. Tina Wade and Anqucnnctle Whack and freshmen are Tracey Blakely, Christine Viner and Amy Mltro. Lake Brantley — The Lady Patriots definitely have a chance to be a 4A powerhouse for the second year In a row. The loss of Ellen Stern to graduation Is the only setback, but the five top returnees have a year's more experience and ready to pul it to use. The Imdy Patriots received a 4th place ranking In the preseason poll behind Orange Park. Northeast and Tampa Lcto. Leading the way will be senior Kathryn Hayward, who was ranked 16m In the preseason Individual poll. Hayward was one of the top miters In the stale during (he track season and is looking forward to a banner senior year. Adding fuel to the Patriots' fire is senior Barbara Holmes and Junior Joanne Hayward. Holmes was 18th in the summertime Jam­ boree w hile H ayward was 27th. Kim Lubenow. Kim Pacelelll and Tracy Rowland will also play important roles for Luke See DEEP. Page 7A. S m uitofj Anxious Cheerleaders The Semfrfale High varsity cheerleaders are as anxious to break the Tribe's 11-game football winning streak as the players. They will debut Friday at 8 p.m. when the Semlnoles open with Titusville Astronaut. In the front from the left are Anita Smith, Susana Huaman, Tisha Tipton and Beth Smith. In the middle row from the left are Diana Croslyn, Susan Mann, Paula Cain, M ary Phillips, Dana Ray and Judy White. In the back row from the left are Nancy Turner, Britney Tyre, Tracy McNeil and Sherrie Jackson. Chris, Jimmy Seek 2nd Triumph Of Ecstacy NEW YORK (UP!) — One more time, Chris and Jimmy may share a moment of splendor, a triumph of ecstasy. Through the years, no two ]>coplc have enjoyed more success than Chris Evert Lloyd and Jimmy Connors in the U.S. Open, and they are well on course to adding to their magnificent laurels. Between I hem they own 10 singles titles, and their record of consistency in this national championship is unparalleled. Evert, a six-time winner, has reached the semifinals 13 consecutive years and her one-time fiancee has attained thut level 10 straight times. One after the other, the two defending champions claimed their traditional place Wcdncsday. and they did so in champion­ ship style. Connors, overcoming some early problems with his serve caused by u high wind, defeated 14th seed Eliot Tellscher. 7-6. 6-2. 6-2. Evert followed. Pro Tennis continuing her domination of No. 8 seed Harm Mandlikovu. 6-4.6-3. in the semifinals. Connors will meet 16th seed Bill Scanlon, who pulled out a magnificent 3-6. 6-4. 4-6. 6-3. 7*6 victory over his good friend and practice partner Mark Dickson Wednesday night, and Evert opposes No. 14 Jo Durle. who overpowered Ivanna Mudruga-Osses. 6-2.6-2. The other berth in the men's semifinals, scheduled for Saturday, will be determined today when second seed Ivan Lendl plays No. 5 Mats Wllander in the afternrxm and No. 4 Yannick Noah opposes No. 9 Jimmy Arias at night. The women's semis will be played Friday, with No. I Martina Navratilova facing No. 5 Pam Shriver in the other pairing. Scanlon, who knocked out lop seed John McEnroe on Monday, was extended for 4 hours and 14 minutes before subduing Dickson 7-4 In the decisive tic-break. The 23-year-old Dickson had broken serve In the 10th game to force the tie-break. "1 don't know how to compare this victory to the one over McEnroe." Scanlon said. "Both presented thtlr own different challenge." Dickson, who said he hoped Scanlon realized he could win this championship, pinpointed the difference between them by saying. "1 didn't realize how tough men­ tally you have to Ire to be am onglhe lop players. He was Just a little tougher than m e." �Raines: ‘No Stopping Expos 1 STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Eatl * L Pci OB Baltimore 11 »! Ja UJ .. Milwaukee 71 40 242 2 New York 77 40 147 2'1 Detroit 71 41 241 2't Toronto 77 42 247 1 Bot'on 47 n 477 M Cleveland 41 77 410 71 N eil Chicago •0 27 274 — K a n a i City 44 7) (72 14 Taiai 44 72 444 12 Oakland 44 74 441 IS* 1! California (4 72 440 u Mmneiol* 27 17 4l| 77 Saalti* 22 14 X I 77 Cleveland 7. Detroit I. lit gem* Ottroil I. Cleveland 1. h i gam* California!, Toronto* Balltmer* 2. Batten 1 T t ia t ). WinnatataO Kama* City 3. Seattle > New York It. M il.tw ice 2 Chicago I. Oakland 7.10 inrungi T h e r id a y 'i O m n (All Timet EOT) Now York (Montt'vKO 101 at Milwaukta ICaldwall 11 *). I X p m Cahiorma (Witt l i t ) at Chicago IDotton 101). I 20 pm I Wtdnotdar'l Ma|or League Briutti Br United Protl International National loagut Chtcago I N *04HO - I SO ON HI I I I - O i l I lllto r tt (71. Campbell (I), Johnson (101 and Oarlt. Bogart and Carter W -Bogan 117 tl l Notts (S fl MB-Montroal. Francona (11 Pittsburgh III HO H I - ] SO SI. law s 111 ON M l - S 110 Bhodon. Scurry (7). Gwent* III and Pona. Cos. Buckor (II. Sutter (II and Porter W-Co» (111 l-Bhodon (10 111 MR-PIttsburgh. Mtbntr (1) (Ulnmitail Cincinnati 011 000 000 0 - 1 I I Las Argotes ON III III I - 7 111 Pastor*. Hume (7|, Mayes (101 and Kniceiy. Trevino (7|; Bruts Mow* III. Nledentuer (III and Flmple, Yeager III W-Nwdenfu*r 111) l-M * y* t 14al HRs -Cincinnati. Esasky III. lo t Angeles. Brock INI. Marshall (IS) IN OH HI — 0 f I New Yerk N 0 IN O H - I t l Denny and B Dial. Terrell. Gorman (71, Holman (01 and Hodges W-Denny 11441 L —Terrell 1471 HBt-New York. Foster 1141; Philadelphia. Schmidt ()4) HO tit N O - 711 NO III Na — 1 1 1 Ryan. DiPmo 171 and Ashby Show. Sou III. Mongo (7i and Kennedy W Monge (711 1-DiPmo (Sal HRs— Houston. Garner {111. Thon 11||. San Diego. Salaiar (11), Kennedy (ISI n im m - in NATIONAL IE A 0 U E E til W l Pci GB Montreal 71 44 111 Philadelphia 71 (7 214 '] Pittiburgh 71 U 211 1 SI Louit 70 a 207 111 Chicago (7 77 444 10 New York 21 It 417 14 Wnt Loi Angtlei M 27 27( Atlanta 71 (1 241 J Moulton 77 44 271 7>1 San D<ego 70 11 <74 II San Francitca 47 n 477 I)1! Cincinnati 44 77 424 17 Wednetdar'i Reiulti Montreal 4. Chcagol Ptiiladtiphia t. Now York I SI Loult 2, Pittiburgh] SanDwgol. Howltort lo t Angola! 7. Cincinnati 1 San Frtncltco 1. Atlanta 1 T k u r i d iy ’ i C a m t i (All Timot tDTI Moulton (M. Scott 0 4) at San D ogo d o lla r 7101.4 OSpm Atlanta (Dtytey 4 SI at San Francisco (Krukow 1001.10 ISpm Cincinnati (Soto IS 111 at lo t Angeiei IWelch IS III. I0 1S pm Forth. HatUar (7). Sanchti |f| and Boon*. Leal. G*<t*l (II. Acker (tl. Clark* (Ml and Whm W-S*nch*i (4 71 L-G e.iel (411 HR-Olctarnia. Valentin* III); TaroMa Orl* (7) American le*|ee First Gam* 000 000 001 - 1 71 Detro-t IN 111 M a - 7110 Wikor. Pathnich (II and Parrish. Sorensen and Massey W-lorensen I N t l l- W ilc o e (I 111 H R -C le velan d. III IN I N - I I I I BaIIIMart I M I I H t i- 1 t l Boyd Clear (4) and Allentcn. Flanagan. T. Marline; (7) and Nolan W -Flanagan (131. L-Boyd ( a ll M R Boi'on N k W i It). Ballimort. Lowen • 111n ( I I I . v r . li. t u u Continued from 6A. year. Lake Brantley has matured Into a good football team after a 2-8 season a year ago and they have one of the best defenses around. Lake Brantley by four. BISHOP MOORE AT LAKE HOWELL The starting quarterback Job at Lake Howell will be decided Friday night as Darin Slack and Troy Quackenbush will each play a half. Neither QU should have little difficulty moving the ball against Bishop Moore, though. The Sliver Hawks will start the ‘83 season on a winning note. Lake Howell by 21. MELBOURNE AT OVIEDO Melbourne could have given the Lions trouble last year, hut they lost a lot of their top people. Yarborough and Williams will take turns running over the Melbourne defense as the Lions win big In their opener. Oviedo by 17. UCP AT OEOROIA SOUTHERN Turning to college football, the UCF Knights, a big 37-7 winner over Elizabeth City State In their opener, will have their winning streak halted at one. Georgia Southern is one of the best small college teams In the south. Georgia Southern by 11. FLORIDA AT USC The Gators were pretty Impressive In rolling over Miami last week. The Trojans aren't going anywhere In ‘83. they're on probation. USC also has a new coach and n new’ system and the Gators will take advantage of It and pull off the upset. Florida by 3. FLORIDA STATE AT L8U The Tigers have a mean ground attack thul will eat up a Florida State defense which gave up 46 points to East Carolina. The Scmlnoles won't be able to run all over the LSU defense like they did East Carolina's cither. Mukc It two upsets In a row. LSU by 12. , TAMPA BAY AT CHICAGO $o. the ‘Burs’ offense will do Just fine without Doug Williams. Sure It will. Last Sunday proved two things to J'ampa Bay fans, the preseason does not mean much at all. and the Bucs never should have let Williams go. After losing 11-0 to Detroit, the Beam will keep the Bucs In their misery. Bears by 24. NEW ENOLAND AT MIAMI At least one Florida professional team will win this week. The Patriots lost to the Baltimore Colls last week and the Dolphins will send the Pats (lacking. Dolphins by 28. Lake Howell — Although II lost six of Its lop elghl runners lo graduation. Lake Howell s Lady Sliver Hawks have some talented returnees along with a fine group of freshman. Lake Howell had a good Jamboree with five o f Its runners finishing in Ihe lop 35. "Since we lost 6 of 8 we are looking at a rebuilding year." Lake Howell coach Tom , Hammontree said. "W e have our number two and three runner* back, bul dial'*4about It. — The lop two returnees are Junior Lyn Lucas and sophomore Angle Smith, who ran 2 and R a in e s Gauge Tim Raines tied ihc Montreal season re­ cord for runs scored with 107 set by Andre ''D aw son last yea r. Raines Is hiding .323 with runners In scor­ ing position. He has also set four personal marks for runs. RBI. G am e-w in n in g RBI and home runs. A.L./N.L. Baseball four games and In five of his last six. Qiants2, Braves 1 At San Francisco. Jack Clark's two-run homer with two out In (he eighth boosted the Giants. Clark's homer, his 19th of Ihc season, came off Pnscunl Perez. 13-7. Rookie Scott Garrclts. I-O, picked tip his first majorleague victory by holding the Braves lo six hits and one run over eight Innings. Chris Chambliss popped a towering homer Into the upper deck tn right field for the Braves’ lone run In the fourth Inning. Dodgers 7, Reds 3 At Los Angeles. Mike Marshall hit a grand slam with one out In the bottom of the 10th to help the snap a three-game losing streak. The decision, coupled with Atlanta's loss, boosted the Dodgers' lend to two games in the West. Yankees 11, Brewers S Nearly getting their fingers bruised in the process, the New York Yankees nevertheless managed to keep the door oj>en on their chances to win the American League East. The Yankees, despite allowing the Brewers to creep back In the game and needing ace reliever Rich Gossagc after they had built an 8-1 lead, rebounded from two straight losses to Milwaukee and posted an 11-5 victory Wednesday night over the Brewers. A loss would have dropped the Yankees 6 xh games back. Including seven In the loss column, and even the prospect of playing eight games against Baltimore may not have helped. "It's a tough road lo hoc." Gossagc said. “ We came In here trying to gain ground before we play Baltimore (Ills weekend. Hopefully, when we play them, we’ll sweep them." New York starter Ray Fontenot. 6-2. allowed four runs and seven lilts over the first seven Innings. Reliever George Frazier yielded a three-run homer lo Ted Simmons that pulled the Brewers within 8-5, but Gossagc earned his 18th save by fanning Ben Ogllvic and getting Jim Gantncron a double play ball. "I love pressure situations." Gossagc said. "I'm a better player In a pressure situation. The big out for me was getting Ogllvic. He knows what I throw and he's capable of hitting It out. W t had a good battle, but this time I won." Oriole* 5. Red Sox 2 At Baltimore. John Lowensteln hit a solo home run and Joe Nolan and Lcnn Sakata added run-scoring doubles to lead the Orioles and Mike Flangan. 10-3. over the Red Sox. Tippy Martinez notched hts 15th save. D e n n i s B o y d . 4*5. t ook the l oss. Rangers 3. Twins O At Arlington. Texas. Charlie Hough pitched a ............... 130 G a m e s .................................... ............ A t b l t l . . . . . . ..................... . ... ............... 521 R u n s ........................................ H lt a ............................................. R a n t b a tt e d in ........................ .............. *13 OniihlpN................................. . T r i o l e t ................... ........... Henna- run a ................................ ................ *8 S to le n bmeee............................. C au gh t s t e a lin g ....................... T r r n r i ....................................... A v p rp d e .................................................... 292 • career b eet thrce-hlttcr for hts third straight shutout and extended his streak of scoreless Innings to 29 to spark the Twins. Hough. 13-12. tied a club record for mosi consecutive scoreless Innings, set by Ferguson Jenkins in 1974. Royals 3, Mariners 2 At Kansas City Mo.. U.L. Washington's seventh-inning single scored Don Slaught from third to lift Paul SplIttoriT. 11-7. and the Royals. Dan Qulscnbcrry notched Ills 37th save, leaving him one shy of the major-league single-season record set by Detroit's John Hiller In 1973. White Sox 8, A's 7 At Chicago. Julio Cruz' Infield single with one out in the 10th scored Harold Baines from third to lift the White Sox. The triumph was Chicago's ninth straight at home and reduced their magic number for clinching the West title to 10. The loss was the A's sixth straight. Angels 9, Blue Jays 6 At Toronto, pinch hitter Daryl Sconlcrs triggered a five-run ninth with a three-run double, rallying California. Luis Sanchez, who relieved In the seventh, improved to 9-7. Tigers 1-7, Indians 7-3 At Cleveland, pinch h lller John Wockenfuss highlighted a four-run ninth with a tw- run single to pace the Tigers and Dan Retry. 16-8. In the nightcap. In the opener. Lary Sorensen. 10-9. got hts seventh complete game and Gormnn Thomas hit his 21 st homer. Tender Elbow Sacks Bradshaw For Half The Season By United Press International The Pittsburgh Stcelcrs were dealt a severe blow Wednesday when It was le a rn e d that q u a rte rb a c k T e rr y Bradshaw could miss as much as half the season with a tender right elbow. Bradshaw, a two-llmc All-Pro. revealed that hts arm was In worse shape than 1originally ‘ Ihodght He made his com­ ments as the Stcclers. O-l.’ wcre prepar­ ing for Sunday's game at Green Bay. Pro Football prove to (coach) Chuck Noll that my arm is 100 pcccnt. I'll gel back to practice." But Bradshaw. 34. who Is on the four-week Injured reserve list because of hts Irtsblllty to throw without pain, added that he doesn't think he will be able to do much before that. Hts backup. CHIT Sloudt. was un­ impressive In the Stcelcrs' loss last Sunday to Denver and has already is "I'm looking at about six to eight weeks." Bradshaw said. "Once I can under Intense pressure In Pittsburgh. In tonight's game, the San Francisco 49crs take on the Minnesota Vikings at Minneapolis. Minn. The Vikings, noted as a passing team, surprised the Cleveland Browns last Sunday with u strong running game, totaling 189 yards In a 27-21 victory. The 49crs are concerned not only with deciphering the Vikings' complicated pass system and their new running game — but also In getting their own ground attack going. The game will also feature (wo of the top quarterbacks In the NFL In San Francisco's Joe Montana and Min­ nesota's Tommy Kramer. In other Sunday games, it will be Seattle at New York. Buffalo at Cincin­ nati. Chicago at Tampa Bay. Cleveland at Detroit. Dallas at St. Louis, the New York Giants at Atlanta. Washington at Philadelphia. Denver at Baltimore.) Houston at the Los Angeles Raiders. New England at Miami and New Orleans all the Los Angeles Rams. Monday night. San Diego visits Kansas City. SCORECARD Jai-Alai Jai-alal A l Orlande Samlnel* W tdnetday night r e ta il! F Irtl game a Ran* Arana 71*0 410 140 IG a b io l* M o n tilla 1 40 4 10 I P in io n R eyat 4 10 O (141 41.44; P (411 41.44; T ( 4 ) 1 ) 111.44 Second go m* I Gebiol* Arana II 40 >70 100 0 Ricard o A rc* 110 410 SNegul Echeva iH O (IS ) 4100; P ( I d ) 141.14; T (141)444.44; D D t t - ll t 7 . lt Third gam* H a g u e A quirra 14 10 1*0 140 1 Negul E lo rta 4 40 1 00 1 Bilbao M o n llll* 140 O (1-1) M.OOr P (1 11 71.M ; T (1-14)177.44 Fourth gam* SOI** Area 1140 410 140 1 R icard o Arana 4 00 4 40 110 1 B ilb ao E to n * O 11 1) 14.44; P (11) 41.74; T (11-1)144.14 F ilth gam* I Leque R t y e i 4 *0 >10 100 4 Ricard o F oro h 4 A0 1 to 1 P in io n M o ntlllo 110 O (14) >1.44; P (14) 111.74; 1 0 4 -1 ) 111 44 W ith fa m * 1 G orotlol* Barquln IIB 0 410 4 40 1 Eduardo A lano 440 SaO a Said C h a iio a» O 11 1) 41.44; P I M ) IM .M ; T (1141414.44 tevanlh gam * 7 T tllo B arquln 14 10 1410 11 N 4 G o ro tlo rl M o n tilla 14 M 740 1 M anolo Y l* 4 00 Q (4-1) 14.M ; P (74) 111.44; T Eighth gam* • A rra F a ra h 12*0 *402 00 4 G oroitol* A lano t 40 4 *0 7 Eduardo Ja rre 7 *0 Q ( M l U N ; P I M ) IM .M ; T 10-4-7) 1044.44 Ninth gam* 1 U r u a r Barquln 14 *0 0 40 4 )0 4 Charola M andl I N 1.00 1 Durango Kid /M o n llll* T OO a ( M l 41.40; P I M ) U4.44; T ( M l ) IM .M ; P ic 4 (2 1 1 1 01) 1 w inner! 4 *10 p a r i 1*4 04; carryover 174)4.01 14th gam* 4 A ram ayo 4 40 S.aO 140 IM e n d l 140 240 S A rya 210 Q (14) )4.44; P (4-1) 41.04; T (4 1 1 ) 1N 40 11th gam* 1 M anolo lr*;*b *l 14 10 4 00 4 40 4 U m a r Mend I a 00 1 » I Eduardo Y ia 110 O (14) S7.M; P (14) 112.44; T (1411142.44 11th game 4 A ram ayo Zprrt II M a.aO 1*0 a Gor o! tola M andl a 40 4 M 1 Said V ia >« O (441 21.M; P (441 14.44; T (44-1) 121.40 llt h gam* 4 Charpi* 21 00 4 00 >40 4 G orotlol* 4 *0 >00 I G aray 1M O (44) 44.44; P (44) 1M.44; T (44-1)441.44 A - D U ; H 4 n d la t lM .lt ) Football Tampa Bay Soccer NASL P L lM lI t F lr it r 4*a4 ( B u t 4 l Ih r• 4 ) ( A ll T l a i l E O T ) NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE America* C aaltrtact W Miami NY Jan Baltimore He* England Buffalo I I I I I Pci. PF PA I) 4 1400 41 It Control Horn Ion Pittiburgh Cleveland Cincinnati 0 4 I I Watt 41 14 17 14 74 W II LA Raidtri I 4 4 1004 10 N Denver I 4 0 1004 14 10 Kanut City I 0 I 1000 17 I) Saaffl* 1) 17 4 1 4 San Dwgo 0 1 0 000 i t 41 Nahaoal Caeiertect t a il W L T Pci PF FA Philadelphia 1 0 0 1000 n 1) Oaliai 1 1 0 ISM u 20 Wachmgton I 1 0 OH » 11 SI laurt 0 1 0 0M a » NY Gianti 0 1 0 000 4 U Caetral Detroit 1 0 0 in 11 0 MMnaiot* 1 0 0 in V 11 Graen Bay 1 0 0 in 41 X Chicago 1) 14 1 1 I n 3 last season bul will be 1 and 2 lids year. Smith was 13th al the Jamboree with a time or 13:32.2 and Lucas was 16th at 13:35.7. A trio of freshman were also Impressive at the Jajnborec. a good sign for Ihc future for Ihe Lady Hawks. They Included Lisa Samocki who was 281h. Mury Fonseca who w’as 32nd and Martha Fonseca who came In 35th. The only two seniors on the team arc Klm McCollum, a returning lettennan. and Monica Osgood. Other reluming letlcrman Include Juniors Nancy Nystrom. Angie Rector and Debbie Van Ordcn. Providing depth for Ihc Hawks are Junior H illary Stout, sophomores Am y Ertel. Kathleen Fowler. Megan Lane. T ra d e LO W E S T P R IC K S E V E N BFGOODRICH XLM H/T Our BEST Steel Belted Radial Passenger Tire. Manlratl ft. Ntvi Vert (Meeli tel I*id! tenet. 14) 1000 14 1) n it i ii I I I 000 0 II Watt LA Rami l | I 1000 U 4 Na* Or leant I I I 1400 It II Atlanta I I 0 1000 10 17 San Francitca I I 0 000 17 71 Thunday’ iGam t (All Tim*! EOT) San FrandTcoatMtanetoi*. I 20 pm Sunday'; Game! N Y Glanti al Allan!*. I p m Buffalo at Cincinnati. 1p m Cleveland aiDetroii. 1pm Wathington *1 Ptuladrtpiud. I p m Pittiburgh al Graen Bay. I p m D*n*t at Si Leurt. 1pm Tampa Bay a) Chicago. I p m D e w *1 Baltimore. i p m SaatllaatN Y ja tA ip m H om tan atlA Raidervapm New England al Miami. 4 p m Nan Or leant al l A Rami. 4 p m Manday'i Garni San Diego al Kama! City. I p m Now Only Sept 4 - Mantreti 4. New Yort 7 Sept 11 - Nr* Tart *1 Montreal. I pmn i Sept 14 - Montreal al New Yort. 4 Fed Lauderdale yt Telia (Tuitaleaditanat. 14) Sept 4 - Telia l Fort Lauderdale 1 I0T) Sept It - Tuiva al Fort Lauderdale. I pjn a Sept 14 — Fori Lauderdale at Tutt*. Chicagt n 0*14*4 Oar IG«I4»« Oay >***! U riel. 14) Sepi 7-Ge*d*n Bay 4. Chicago 1 Sepi 11 — Gddtn Bay *1 Chicago • X pm a Sepi 14 — Chicago *1 Golden Bay. II F "i • _ _______ Tareali r t Vanceevir Sepi 1 - Toronto *1 Vancouver. X X pm. Sepi 1] - Vancouver *1 Toronto 1 pm. • Sepi 1) — Toronto *1 Vancouver. 1 1 1 0 p .m ..Deep Lady Patriots, Rams Run After Banner Seasons Continued from OA. Brantley In Its quest for slale prominence In 1983. Thursday. Sept. 1 , 1 W —7A Tim's Double G ives M o n treal Sole Possession O f 1st United Press Internstlonsl Montreal's Tim Raines didn't want to get carried away. but... " If everyone plays up lo their potential there's no stopping the Expos now," said Raines, whose two-run double highlighted a four-run second inning that carried Montreal lo a 6-1 triumph over the Chicago Cubs and Into sole possession of first place In (he East. "Defensively, we're playing real well, we’re getting the pitching and we're getting the clutch hitting," he said. "If we Just keep doing it day In and day out, we're Just going to keep winning ballgames. If we keep playing the way we're playing In this homestand — with 10 wins and three losses — we will go all the way." Montreal, which won Its fourth straight, ts a half-game ahead of Philadelphia, one game ahead of Pittsburgh and 1 x/j games ahead of St. Louis In the tight race. Steve Rogers, who has an NL-leadlng 17 victories against nine losses, hurled his 13th complete game of the year, walking two and striking out four while yielding five hits. Dickie Noles. 5-9, took the loss. "Even though I have a good record against Chicago 121-101. I don't feel I've dominated them or anyone Thom*! (Ill; Detroit P*rrl!h IU) else." Rogers said. "They could put out a starting lineup that could come at you as hard as anyone In this league, particularly In September when they haven't put a Second Game Oklrmt HI N* 114 - 7 III season together like they'd like. I Just don't feel like I've Cleveland H 4 N I 7 H - ) 71 dominated anybody." Pelry. Marl.n <»| and Parrlih; The Cubs scored their only run In the first when Thad Bahenn* Anderton (|). Camarho (II. E*itarty |t). Spillnar and Euian W Bosley reached on shortstop Doug Flynn's error and Petry (14-41 l-Cam cho 1411 M R went to third on Rync Sandberg's single. Montreal Ciavtiand. Vvkevich 111 manager Bill Vlrdon argued that Bosley never touched second and announced he was playing the game under lllln ln g ! ) Oakland III 441 m t - 7 I I 4 protest. Bosley eventually scored on Ron Ccy's doubleCMcag* NI 114 NI I — I IS 1 play hall. Malmullar. Warren III. Beard (II. In the second. Flynn and Rogers had RBI singles and Atherton If) and Kearney Kootman. Tldron (SI. Ago!to (I) Fttk. W-Agotlo Raines made It 4-1 with his double. Terry Francona hit a ISII l-Atherton (111 HRi-Oakland. solo homer for the Expos In the sixth to make It 5-1 and D Hill (1). Phlllipt (41; Chicago. Filk (14). Gry Carter added an RBI single In the seventh. l u l l n t k l (1 7 1 . Phillies 6. Meta 1 Hew Yerk 111 m i l l - I I I I I At New York. John Denny scattered nine hits and Joe Milwaukee IN HI I N - l i l t Fonleno*. Fraiwr (I). Cottage (II and Lefcbvrc's two-run single highlighted a four-run seventh Eip-no. Porter. Wait! 111. Cocanowtr to lift the Phillies. Denny ran Ills record to 14-6 and Wall (71. Augvtlln* |l) and Yott W-Font*not Terrell took the loss. Mike Schmidt hit hts 34th home (111 l —Porter 111) M R i-N e* York. Eip.no (11. Ntttlei (III; M<tnaukf*. run of the season and 383th of hts career, putting him S im m o n i ( I t ) . 21st on the all-time list, ahead of Mets manager Frank Howard. Seam* m m m - in i Kama. City N I M l l i — I 1 1 Cards 5, Pirates 2 Young and Sweet; SpHNoroff. Outten At St. Louts. Danny Cox pitched a flvc-hltter over 8 berry (11 end Sought W -liifforeff (II 71 1-3 Innings and Ozzic Smith had three hits, drove In a l — Y eung ( I t III run and scored once to drop the Pirates out of n N N N - I I I first-place tie In the East. Teui M HI Hi - IS I Padres 8, Aatros 7 William! O Conor (II and Engl*. At San Diego. Nolan Ryan failed to hold a 7-0 lead and Hough and Sunberg W-Hough (11111 l —W lllla m i ( II 111. Terry’ Kennedy's solo homer climaxed a four-run seventh that rallied the Padres. Kennedy, who has 15 Cali brut* m ill N S - t il I homers tills season, now has hit one In each of hts last Ttrant* M IN I I N - 4 III Saa Francisco N M N H i- 1 7 0 Perei and Benedict. Garretts. l*v*H* III and NtCOlla W-Garretts 1101 l Parei (IS 71 HRi-Attanta. Chamblitl (III. San Francisco. Dark (III Evening H er*la, Sanford. F I. Mushorc and Lara Ruddy and freshmen Ana Cristina Benavides. Ana Isabel Benavides. Mickl Blackerby. Christine Grlngcr. Klm Hammontree. Bess Harrold. Allison Hardy and Mary Mathis. Lym an — The loss of Ellniore (transfer lo Seminole) will hurt Ihe Greyhounds as she was one of Lyman's top five runners. Cindy Gaskell will lead Ihe way In '83 and she came through with a good performance In the Jamboree with a seventh pl^ce finish at 12:59.7. Gaskell Is gearing up for her senior year with Ihc Greyhounds. Gaskell Is Joined In the top five by Julie G recn bu rg (59th at Jam boree), Vaun Tschleder and Robin Wilbur. $ 3 9 ” each Size P155/80R13 These tires provide excellent all-around performance, ati yearlong. Theydsliver everything you want In a quality, all weather tire. • Excellent traction • Smooth ride • Long mileage • Outstanding handling • Fuel savings Strong, tough, durable with contempo­ rary styling. They look as good as they perform. And right new, get them at our lowest price ever. A O K HOURS: L M ON. ^ J FET p ie s / e o e n 3 3 .3 0 1 .9 0 P 1 B S /7 S B 1 4 3 4 .4 0 3 .0 0 P 1 9 S /7 S S 1 4 S V .4 0 3 .1 3 P 3 1 S /7 S R 1 S 4 7 .1 0 3 .3 9 P 2 3 S /7 S S 1 S 0 9 .4 0 . P 3 3 S /7 3 S 1 S 7 4 .4 0 ' 3 .7 4 i 3 .9 4 T IR E M A R T THRU u T T J f ~ > 1 ' ^ O u r P noo So* FRI. PH O N E 2413 S. 8-5:30 SAT. 8-3:00 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD H U R R Y ! W H IL E Q U A N T IT IE S L A S T . �>A— f vtnlnq H tra ld, Sanford, F I.____Thurtday, Stpt. 1,1M » W ORLD IN BRIEF D ru ze W on't Bomb P eace k e e p in g Troops BEIRUT. Lebanon |UPI) - Druze Moslem gunners agreed to stop bombarding peace­ keeping troops In Beirut, but U.S. envoy Robert McFarlanc pressed for a total cease-fire In the four-day-old fighting east of the embattled capital. The Druze said they would stop shelling targets near pcaec-kccplng troops a few hours after U.S. F-14 Tomcat fighters and French Super Etcndards buzzed the Beirut area Wed­ nesday In a stem warning to the Moslem gunners. The announcement came after McFarlanc held two hours of talks with Syrian President Hafez Assad on a total cease-fire In Lebanon, sources said. More talks may take place today, they said. Is ra e l N ix e s A id TEL AVIV. Israel (UP1) - A Cabinet minister ruled out Israeli Intervention In shoring up the Lebanese government, saying Beirut’s request for assistance shows "a lot of nerve on their part.*' "W e did not leave the Beirut area and the Bclrut-Damascus highway In order to return there." Energy Minister Yitzhak Modal said hours before Rosh Hashana. year 5744 In the Jewish calendar, began at sunset Wednesday. As thousands of Israelis congregated In houses of worship and dined In family get-togethers, the Lebanese government warned that a Joint Palcstlnlan-Druze Moslem force was driving toward Beirut on the highway from which Israeli forces withdrew Sunday. Shultz C o n fro n ts S o v ie ts O v e r K A L Je t W MADRID. Spain (UP!) - Having accused each other of lying, Secretary of Slate George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko headed Inward a face-to-face confrontation today over Russia’s downing of a Korean airliner. Their planned meeting, coming at the closing session of the 35-natlon European Security Conference, was clouded by Increasingly bitter rhetoric from both sides Wednesday In an unprecedented series of public statements. , On the eve of their first face-to-face meeting since the Soviet Union shot down Korean Air Lines Flight 007 with 269 civilians on board — Including 61 Americans — Shultz and Gromyko accused each othrr of lying about the Incident. Both men said they believed today's meeting — scheduled for one hour at the U.S. ambassador s residence - would take place as planned despite the verbal clashes Wednesday. Shultz was visibly angry Wednesday after listening lo a speech by Gromyko In which the Soviet official defended his nation’s action last Thursday and repeated charges that the South Korean plane was spying far the United States. US. officials flatly denied any connection between American Intelligence and the flight of the Korean Boeing 747. which wandered Into Soviet Far Eastern airspace over the Kamchatka peninsula. including the plane Incident. In which nil aboard |JTf*Shultz^was<not satisfied with Gromyko s responses, a tentative meeting between the two men. set for late preliminary ' “ S ld c s 'llic 1KAUnddcnt. Shultz said he would bring up Soviet refusal to allow some Soviet citizens. Including Jews, to emigrate and Join their families. Shultz spent his first day In Madrid lining up support for allied action to punish Moscow for shooting down the ulrlincr and lo deter future tragedies. U.S. officials said they expected the allied act fans o take the form of sanctions In the field of civil aviation, to be limited in duration and mild enough to win general A n d re i G ro m y k o G e o r g e S h u lt x support from all countries. The Incident overshadowed the Madrid conference ...exchange harsh words over |elliner with Eastern and Western European speakers lining up on opposite sides or the Issue. The Eastern bloc accused After Gromyko’s address to the Madrid conference, ••some countries" of trying to destroy the system or which Is reviewing ihr 1975 Helsklnl accord on human detente and create unnecessary tensions. rights and European security. Shultz charged: . . . TOKYO (UPI) — A Soviet naval vessel ment of 1.240 tons, large enough to hnul today dropped lines Into the Sea of large pieces of the airliner. Dropping of Japan In an expanded search for the the lines triggered speculation that wreckage of a downed Korean Air Lines wreckage of the Jet shot down a week Jet. fueling speculation the Soviets have ago west or Sakhalin with 269 people found pieces of the aircraft. Japanese aboard, had been found. A total of 47 Soviet vessels, mostly officials said. fishing lioats. were In the area, the A Japan Maritime Safety Agency spokesman said. • spokesman said a single naval vessel — "W e arc pot sure yet If they (the tentatively Identified as a Moma class Okcan survey vessel — lowered cither Soviets) have found any traces of the two ropes or cables Into waters 18 miles downed plane." a spokesman said. The United States today urged Japan northwest of Moneron. a tiny Island west to lake swift action against Moscow, of Soviet-held Sakhalin, where the KAL government sources said. Jet was believed to have crashed. Japanese and American searches In The 714-foot fang ship has a displace­ .i area outside i rSoviet .«rrtinrlol the territorial iiMilnru waters so far have failed to turn up any debris related to the Korean plane. "Our ships have criss-crossed the entire search area, but we have yet to find any debris that can be linked to the KAL plane." said Masayoshi Kato. the official In charge of the search operation. "The chnnce that something may come up now has dimmed." U.S. Ambassador to Japan Mike Mansfield told Foreign Minister Shlntaro Abe of the need far a swift and conrclc action against Moscow. Foreign Ministry sources said. Abe. however, said Japan needed to State Seeks Court-Ordered Cancer Treatment For Girl Dennis Prewitt, county director for the Human Services Department, said Pamela was suffering from Ewing s Sarcoma, a form of cancer than starts In the bones and spreads to the lungs. "With treatment, she has a 50-50 chance o f su rvival." Prewitt said. "Without it. doctors give her absolutely no chance of living longer than six "'Cam pbell County Juvenile Court Judge Charles Herman placed a tcaryeyed Pamela In custody of state officials Wednesday, and ordered that she be taken to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital In Memphis. But hours later, attorneys for the Hamlltons convinced the appeals court to stay Herman s order until It could hear arguments on the case. Mt>wltt****"-1^ f f i ^ CNatipnal Fall Paint S a v in g s HARDW ARE STO RES Good Stpt I Thrs Stpt 10 Quality-To-You Sawings From Our 3 M odern T r u -T e s f Paint Factories! 'W T* fS W -k {• GoodHouaektaping •! H‘mv\ s\VL \ •'Good HouitfcMping'-j » e« u i JJ -VA,. . (eatherAl Flat Acrylic Durable W»U e"d rn r IOf i n t e r i o r s ^ 121 C 8 R 01 <16^ Q-101 White , lt ... 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The family applied to the Austrian authorities far political asylum on arriv­ al. the spokesman said. Pay Later Paint Now fC Czech Family Escapes In Balloon O HN H. THOM PSON Prime Minister Yasuhlro Nakasane said earlier the Soviet charges that Tokyo and Washington share responsi­ bility far the incident "are totally Irrelevant and arc aimed at avoiding responsibility." Japan’s Maritime Safety Agency said 43 Soviet fishing vessels were seen on radar screens near the area where Soviets patrol boats and other crafl continued their search operations today. TRUTEST Sold Only By _ VIENNA. Austria (UPI) - A family of four Czechoslovak refugees escaped to Austria early today In a daring nighttime dlglit over the border In a hot air balloon. the Interior Ministry said. "They arrived healthy, safe and sound alter a smooth landing." a ministry spokesman said. "Their request far asylum will almost certainly be ac­ cepted. but It still has to be fully' processed." . The balloon touched down around M«nlninln IOK\C maintain lanalr basic rpInliOHS relations hctWCCYl between Tokyo and Moscow and that any retaliatory action will depend on future moves by the Kremlin, the sources said. Twr1KIImm* *>W<Tm Beirut International Airport "Is Soviet (made) but came through Syria to groups armed and trained by Syria." Syrian forces were also directly participating In the barrages, he said. "I want to extend my condolences and those of my government to the families and friends of the two Marines who were killed yesterday." Bouhablb said. "These men died In defense of values we hold dear and we mourn them with you." Asked If Lebanon fears the possibility of an American withdrawal from the multinational force, the ambassador said. "W e have received continued assurances from the United States they they are committed to maintaining the sovereign ty and Independence of Lebanon." W h ite House spokesm an Larry Speakes said Tuesday President Reagan plans "no change whatsoever" In the status or the Marines and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said the Marines are on "a difficult and costly" mission that "has not yet been com­ pleted." The Lebanese Army. Bouhablb said, wants to do the Job Itself but faces greater difficulties since the Israelis began withdrawing from northern Lebanon and Syrian and militia forces began moving Into the vacuum and Intensfylng shelling and rocketing of parts of Beirut. KNOXVILLE. Trnn. (UPI) - State officials are asking an appeals court to force a fundamentalist Christian pastor and Ills wife to permit chemotherapy treatments for their cancer-stricken daughter, who Insists "God can heal me." The state Department of Human Sendees says If Pamela Hamilton. 12. undergoes the treatments she will have a 50 percent chance of surviving. The girl and her parents, however, say they want to rely on faith In God. Attorneys for Larry and Deborah Hamilton said they would tell the Tennessee Court of Appeals today that the family's freedom to practice their religion was being threatened, but state officials said It was a case of child neglect. ........ .. anrnks "He .(Gromyko) speaks of dishonest juggling Juggling of fa fai ls and falsehoods. The falsehoods have been continuous and juggling of the facts Is too mild a way of expressing thr falsehoods on the part of the Soviet Union. In his meeting with Gromyko. Shultz had said he Soviet Vessel May Have Found Plane Wreckage U .S. M a rin e s Could T a k e O n A d d e d C o m b at Role In Lebanon WASHINGTON (UPI) - The 1.200 U.S. Marines In Lebanon could be taking on more of a combat role In helping the Lcbansc Army halt Syrian and militia shelling of Beirut. Lebanese Ambassador Abdallah Douhablb says. Bouhablb said Lebanese and U.S. olflcials arc discussing options for the Marines, which range from a more active role to what he called the unlikely option of "withdrawing troops and failure." He told reporters Wednesday the Marines may take on more of a combat role In an effort to halt the shelling and Syria’s potential far moving Into areas evacuated by Israeli forces. "It Is one of many options." Bouhablb said at a news conference. "There are discussions now. No decisions have been made." He said possible use of U.S. warplanes from the c a rrie r E lsen h ow er o ff Lebanon's coast was also being dlscussed. The 1.200 Marines arc In Lebanon as part o f a 5.000-man multinational peace-keeping force stationed there for a year. The force also Includes French. British and Italian troops. Four Marines already have been killed by hostile fire on their positions near Beirut International Airport, two or them Tuesday. Bouhablb said militia artillery directed at the Marines In their positions near _________ __________________________ a***1 32 Caiors I White Woodsman' Solid Color Latex Stain Hides the wood with color, but won’t hide (he wood’i natural le s lu re Use indoors or out Fade-resistant finish IS OPEN MON. THRU FRI 7:30 5:30 m *g g PHONE 322 0500 500 S. MAPLE AVE. SANFORD 1 BLOCK WEST of 17 92 SAT. 7.30 4 CLOSED SUN �PEOPLE Evening Harald. Sanford, FI. Thursday, Stpf. 4, m i - I B Cindy Ring R.A. Nunn Repeat Vows Cindy Ann Ring and Robert Anthony married Aug. 13. at 7 p.m.. at the Historic Chapel. Altamonte Springs. Frederick Suedmeyer performed the and double ring ceremony. Nunn were Altamonte The Rev. candlelight The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Andrew Kutz. Sanford, and Ronald E. Ring. A ltam on te Sprlngs.The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Mary Nunn. Catonsvllle. Md.. and Thomas Nunn. Owlngs. Md. Nuptial selections were presented by: Becky Suedmeyer. organist: Tammy Ring, flutist; and Alison Wood of Atlanta, soloist. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a designer white eyelet chiffon gown over bridal taffeta, fashioned with a high neckline and full elbow-length sleeves. Rcembroldercd lace and seed pearls lavishly embellished the fitted bodice.The full skirt, bordered In scalloped lace, flowed Into a graceful chapel train. She carried a cascade of white mini carnations and lavender Freesla showered with lace ribbons. A widebrimmed Juliet hat. turned up on one side and covered with shirred chiffon, rcembroldercd lace and pearls, secured her floor-length veil of Illusion that fell from a large l>ark hat bow of matching Illusion. left, and his wife, Liz, right, from Deerfield, III Niece Feels Guilty Over Aunt's Lengthy Letters unusual behavior, your pcdlatrclnn can recommend the appropriate therapist. tell her this But If you can’t, put It on a postcard — with my stamp of approval. DEAR ABBY: My husband hates for me to look at him. He says It makes him very uncomfortable, and he resents It. If I look at him at the dinner table, he will pick up his plate and go Into the bedroom to finish eating In private. If I look at him In bed. he pulls the cuvcis over his head. And lU lo o M lld m while lie's driving the car (God forbldj; he gets so upset he nearly driven off the road. DEAR A BBY: My 3-year-old' grandson loves to play with the bare feel of women and girls. He even tries to play with mine. The mo­ 1 keep tellin g him that his ment he sees a female's bare feel, he behavior Is unusual, but he claims persists In fondling, stroking and that l‘m the weird one. Frankly. If hugging them. He puts his face he looked at me. I would feel between the feet If possible and honored. carries on as though he Is In What do you think? ecstasy. He gets vci'y excited and P. IN THE BRONX his fucc becomes flushed, which makes me wonder If he could be DEAR P.: I think your husband getting sexually excited by feet. Is overreacting to an alarming Do you suppose the boy has some degree. Be on the alert for other kind of fool fetish? Should tilts be signs of strange behavior. And Ignored, discouraged or wbat? do not hesitate to Inform his CONCERNED doctor. This could be a symptom GRANDMOTHER of a physical disorder. DEAR CONCERNED: It's possi­ would like to say. "Auntie, dear. I'm sorry t don't have lime to write long ble that the boy has a foot fetish. If CONFIDENTIAL TO UPSET IN letters, but I think I'm doing well to he has. there Is no reason to be FORT DODGE, IOWA: People who concerned unless he has other write a postcard every week. What's make a practice of eavesdropping more, when you complain, you behavioral problems. For the mo­ rarely hear anything good about ment. ignore Ills fondness for feet, make me feel guilty." themselves. but If he shows other signs of It would be healthier If you could Mrs. Wally Wheaton ol Sanford attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore an Alfred Angelo original gown of lavender nylon over tafreta. The off-the-shouldcr neckline and full elbow-length sleeves were defined with a wide rutile. A small bow with flowing lavender ribbons accented one side of the fitted waist. She carried a cascade of dark blue Statlcc. lavender Freesla and pink mini carnations lied with lavender rlbtxms. Workshop 'Women has a membership ol over 75 depression glass cnthuslasts making It the largest In the state. The c lu b m e e ts th e firs t Thursday of each month at 8:00 p.m. at the Altamonte Springs Communl«>’ Chapel on 430 In Altamonte Springs. The main goal of the club Is the preservation of Depression Bra Glass. In an effort to further public education, the club has donated sevcral books on the subject to libraries throughout C e n tra l F lo r id a . T h e Maitland Museum houses a collection of Depression Era Kitchenware donated by the club. The club also s u p p o rts the C en tra l Florida Children's Home. Doors of the Civic Center will open al 10:00 a.m. both days. Saturday. Sep (ember 17 and Sunday, September 18. and will close al 6 00 p.m. Saturday and 6:00 p.m. Sunday. * T h e th em e for th is year's show Is "Vanity in Glass." On display will be several unthtue bedrooms Captain Nemo’s W aterbedstfj The Captain Says... 11 " W t lc r b c d i provide perfect >up port b eca m e they co n ­ fo rm to Mm » a c t aKtpo and weight of your body" T h e B ria rw o o d Regularly 1449.95 "Women on Boards" Is a workshop being s|>onsorcd by the Seminole County Commission on the Status of Women. Saturday. Sept. 20-9:30 to 12:00. at Seminole Com m unity C ollege. Registration w ill be from 9:30-10:00 In room L205 of the library building. A S2.50 workshop fee will lie collected at the door. A panel with representatives from government boards, prlvaatc Industry and non-profit corporations will discuss the functions and responsibilities of different boards and advisory committees, what criterion Is used to choose new members, how new members are trained and what benefits members derive from their participa­ tion. An Informal session will follow where workshop participants will have the opportunity to talk Individu­ ally with board members from a number of participating organizations. For Information, contact Margaret Barnes at 422-5291 days or 834-2087 evenings. ‘Vanity In Glass' Theme Of Depression Era Glass Show The Central Florida I)epresslon Era Glass Club will hosts It's fourth annual show and side at the Sanford Civic Center on Saturday. Sept. 17 and S u n d a y . S e p t.18. Th e show will feature 24 cxltlbK i n g d e a le r s fro m throughout the country, offering a large selection of glass for sale. Included will be Heisey. Cam bridge. Fenton and Fostoria. as w e l l ns china, pottery, and collectibles. • T h e c l u b w a s ,-«iahltfihed 111 1974 and M rs . Robert Anthony Nunn s AL e ’ p RICEd' It. FREE M itt in i c m i mm#vru »•< ^ ir ww, ^ mkm* mmm h m N 'c M t* 11 l l o l h I. a r m tans ( n p 'l . \ r tn a \ H m r r b n ls 1012 !\«>rlli Sit 127. limgwtMMl IN I1IK HVVWiMItl III s)M.ss |l:\ll.lt H:ilMIH70 S it CIO A S ll Cl I. A lliim o iil«‘ S p rin g s lilt W ill V Mil kill Htt'i-H? I I • h i m a i n 1 1 * i. i u t w i n n • m i l i t»-t-« t» • ' hi m ) . . . s iw/ i» t t * » • i i m m i m . it til m i l Himii Mult.*I liurw. Ill-T. I M. IlMo. Nil. |IM». tpf &uatlvt P eople! 'Jalkion'Toixics SAN FO R D -2994 O R LA N D O DR, co n n ie:s g o t it! T H E K O C k . H O P P I l V S A U D I .E Ix l'a g» •» I h r hup! It'* m m ) *ad d lr M ) lr ih a l b rin g . b a rk ih r br*l ait ' M i la .liio n a n il r in g . ll a llh ih r rotor* a n d ih r r o m fo n itiai'a righ t lo r ih r 'HO*. I w i n l r 'i r v r k ln ’ a n d ^ ro llin ' rla~ *r lo o k , roo t fo r irh,M il. g r r a l fo r d alr*. a ilh r v rr v th in g fro m pant* to pm» d ir akirl*. 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SANFORD S21-0T04 Intiro Stock of 30%M AWOACaitOttIV Bode To School# WOVEN BEDSPREADS Bunk Twin Fu TttmoMUwt SoUrtiooOAl 54" Widt �BLONDIE I B — Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Sepl. 8, 1983 C h ic Young o 7 * T p h l j o e H c e 0 t u 1 | O lT | A | u p H A z A n i o Io U i l 6_ n A ■ k I 1 I N I O E H i N 1T jt M T jl i n 0 EC t o N o I o I D B a i l A L Snoop (si) 40 ShskeipeifH O Fly ein poem T A Inquisitive |*l | 4 1 Buiy insect 1 N Prep school in 42 Weight England 45 Broadtail < 33 13 Dollar bill 40 Wagon □ □□ □ □ □ 14 Novelist journey _t j» Ferber 50 last letter o i 15 Very 51 Note (Let) important A Ul 52 Words ol un­ derstanding (2 DDE] persons (abbr) wdt) O D D B IO D D D 18 Freeh or 53 One dyne novel through one 31 Greater in 9 River in centimeter 17 Bril number Europe 18 Drawl 54 Hawaiian 34 Rounded lump 10 Uneipected conclusion instruments 37 Sport difficulty 20 Towns 55 Actor Grant 38 Over (poetic) 11 Eastern 21 Printer's 56 Compass 39 Edible nut beasts of measure (pi) point 41 Policeman's burden 22 Babylonian 57 Cast shield 10 Madame deity 42 Of the ear (abbr) 23 Plump DOWN 43 Bear (Lai) 20 Floe 26 Skin protein 44 Never (contr) 22 Good (Lit ) Baltic river 30 Spy group 45 Celtic peassnt 23 Eight (Sp) American (abbr) 46 Eiecutioner in 24 Welt (Sp) 31 Chinese patriot "Mikado" 25 Corn plant porcelain Steeps m 47 American parts 32 Froren dessert Follows Indians 26 Hawk-like bird 33 Thet girl Territories 48 Girl 34 Informal letter 6 Chem sutlues 27 Currant 7 Bench 26 Sacred image 50 Buddhism 35 Speck type 8 Star cluster 29 Catches 36 Not at sea 1 5 8 12 1 2 3 4 5 7 6 8 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 « 23 24 21 _ ■ ■ 34 31 43 ■ 38 I s J you'RE THROWING AROUNC?.' 28 29 47 48 35 1 37 40 f HEY, WAIT A MINUTE/’ N THAT'S MV MONEY 27 35 32 36 by Bob Montana 11 ■ 25 33 A R C H IE 10 ■ p2 30 42 9 *20 19 1 44 1 39 ■ ■ 45 46 49 ■ 50 51 52 S3 54 55 56 57 HOROSCOPE W h a t The D a y W ill B rin g ... EEK & M EEK Howie Schneider T H E U P -A G A Ik)S T*TH e*W A U STREET JO U R N A L P R I S C I L L A 'S P O P by E d Sullivan K I SEE JENNY LU FI MALLS' GOT THROUGH TO CARLSLE HES SMITTEN S ' THEN SLPPENLY ONE PAV, SHE'S A FAZZLE BUGS BUN N Y by Stoffel & H efm dahl C*A W V U P lL L USgGEAL >D U N O S iP w b u l l e t s * GOOD 02r r o ? . you to lake on things Irom which others shy away. Fortunately, you'll rise to the occasion. AQ U ARIU S (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Sincerity Is your greatest asset today. This is why you'll lie able to sway others to your way of thinking about causes in which you believe. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Persistence und de­ termination will be the tools which will enable you to accomplish what you set out to do today. These qualities will be wisely used. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You'll blend well with persons from all walks of life today. Your presence will have a soothing and harm onizing effect on others. TAURUS (April 20 May LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 20) You're capable of con­ 23) Among your peers you siderable productivity to­ arc likely to be the one day. provided you select who has the best knack for labors of love. Work on organizing fun pursuits (asks which give you pride today. Step out front and of accomplishment. plan something all will GEMINI (May 21-June enjoy. 20) Although you will be SCORPIO lOet. 24-Nov. In a sociable mood today, 22) Exposure lessens your you'll still have lo be chances for success today. selective In choosing your However, functioning as companions. Avoid serious the power behind the type*. scenes will prove advan­ CANCER (June 2 1-July tageous fur all. 22) Bring persons you S A G IT T A R IU S INov. wish lo Impress to your 2 3 • I) e c . 2 I ) T r y to place, today. Instead of a s s o c ia te to d a y w ith meeting them elsewhere. persons from whom you Rapport will come easier can learn som eth in g. In a homey atmosphere. Benefits can be derived LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) from those you hxik up to Persons within earshot Intellectually. will sit up and take notice C A P R I C O R N (D e c . of your points of view 22-Jan. Iff) Challenge today. They'll sense you're stimulates you today. In not g iv e n tu m a k in g fact. It might even entice shallow remarks. YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 0. 1983 A surprising turnabout is likely tills coming year where your finances ami material growth arc con­ cerned. Luck will be the catalyst. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You have several friends who could s e r v e as your springboard to opportunity today. They are concerned for your well­ being and want to be helpful. Order now: The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet whleh reveals romantic compatibilities lor all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Send S2 lo Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Slat inn, N.Y. 10019. X itik S WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 1-4-11 ♦ AK9I 4K 4 ♦ AK976 ♦ 10 J EAST WEST ♦ J 7J 4Q9 4QJ82 4K 6SI ♦ 8 4JI65J 6 104 4 QJ 9 7 4 SOUTH 4 Q 10 C5 4 f A 10 7 2 451 4 A I Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West West North East Pass Pass Pass Pass 14 44 54 Pass Pass Pass Pass South 14 4 NT In modern bidding It also tells South something else. It tells South that North does not hold a singleton. S ou th has o n ly 10 high-card points, but they include two aces. South Is also looking at a doubleton of North's first-bid suit. South likes his hand and uses Blackwood to check for aces. North shows two, but South wisely decides not to try for seven and to bid merely six. It ts a good decision. Not that we haven't seen many worse grand slams, but all In all six Is a nice conservative contract. 64 South wins the club lead and secs that the slam Is not guaranteed. There are Opening lead: 4Q lots of ways to play the c o n t r a c t , b u t S o u th By Oswald Jacoby follows up his simple bid­ and Jamea Jacoby ding with simple play. He North's Jump to four draws trumps with three spades Is a normal, old- lead s and go es a fte r fashioned bid to show 19 diamonds. They break 4-2 or 20 points In support of so South rufTs a diamond, spades. It is not a preempt. leads a heart to dummy's There Is no need to shut k in g , r u ff s a n o t h e r out opponents when both diamond wlih his last of them have passed at a trump, cashes the ace of luw level. It also can't be a hcartB. ruffs a heart with slop bid because North lias dummy's last trump and no Idea as to what South Bcores the slam trick with holds. dummy's fifth diamond. Pass D a v it by Bob T h aves HEVOP/E/ I'M TRAPPEP IN THE HEATING VENT. HELP ME O U V m o te DEAR DR. LAMB - I am writing to you about a worldwide problem. All my life I never had a weight problem. 1 could Indulge without the bulge. Sometimes I would lose five pounds and not realize It. As soon as I got to age 17 the pounds came so of estrogen. In short, body quickly. W ithin six to fat has an endocrine func­ eight months I went front tion. 107 to 120 pounds. A Now you are wise to couple of months after I a v o i d b e c o m i n g started gaining I panicked o ve rw eig h t, but don't and went to doctors. They confuse that problem with all said that there was the normal body fat you nothing wrong with my nerd for health. metabolism. DEAR DR. L A M B - I am I've cut out all luxuries allergic to poison ivy and in eating. I drink diet drinks Instead of milk. I have had some serious follow the Scarsdalc diet problems as a result. For and exercise but still I the past 30 years I have been getting yearly Injec­ can't look halfway as good tions to counteract this. as I used to look. What could have hap­ My present doctor Informs pened? Could my metabo­ me that tests have shown lism have shut down that that these injections are of no value and should be much? discontinued. I would ap­ DEAR READER - You didn't tell me how tall you preciate your comment. arc. You may not be too DEAR READ ER heavy for your height. You Poison ivy Is caused by the may simply be maturing reaction to the oleoreslns to you r norm al adult from the plant. Your weight. doctor's comments repre­ There arc two things sent current thinking that that happen at around Injections of extracts of that age. First you stop poison ivy are not useful growing. You probably re­ either In treatment or a lize that during the prevention. Too bad. growing phase youngsters The best approach Is for can eat everything In the sensitive people to avoid refrigerator and ask for exposure. That is some­ more. Thnt Is because as times caster said than new tissues, such as done. The oleoreslns can muscles, develop, you p a s s t h r o u g h t h i n must manufacture pro­ clothing. The offending teins. Each tim e one oleoreslns can also be car­ umlno acid Is hooked to ried on the fur of pets or another amino acid In the on clothing so you don’t process it takes energy to always have to have direct unite them. As long as you contact. are growing tissues, you The treatmen* Is largely need that a d d itio n a l symptomatic lo relieve the "growing energy." discomfort. The truth is The second factor is the there Is no really outstand­ Influence of your normal ingly good treatment. That female hormones. Women Is all the more reason to are supposed to have more avoid exposure. The erup­ fat than men for baste tion and symptoms should p h ysiological reasons, not last over three or four liody fat participates In weeks but that Is certainly converting one form of long enough for such dis­ estrogen to another form comfort. G A R FIE LD FR A N K AND E R N E ST -V Sudden Weight Gain Worries Teenager Answer to Previous Puirle sesum butineti across SUNNY DAY NUDIST CAMP CO M E A H A C K S A W G R E A T / HBRE To GET M Y M INP OFF MY W O R K ............ I'M A pidcFbcKET* ■ ■ b ill ■ m i S3 p F lQ « !U O n m 9 6 TUM BLEW EED S t h a t h o t s u n w il l f r y vo ur W A IN S i W C 0 L IC BUFFALO1 . 0 ETTER W SAR SOMETHING O N YDUR HEAP. by T . K . Ryan t- A N N IE -MAfWS THINKIN' SHE ALSO SAYS ABOUT TH' NOTARIES YOU‘COYOTES* POSIN' A5 LAWYERS DON'T CARE IF P im m 1T'GET YOUR PEOPLE TH'ILLECtALS QREEfi MARE IT OR CAROS'* NOT* by L to n a rd S ta rr -ONCE YOU THATAIN'THE! MY HftVE THEIR1 PEOPLE ALWAYS M O N EV.r-'m t IT ACROSS TH' JBORDER. WHATS MORE,/ MAKES(jRE THEYGET JO BS! Oft DEAR/ALL OW,NOW,ANGELA THIS LAND- N-MAYBE nmecKtw THOUGHTTVS OPR I CAUSEDIT, $0LUTt0N-V\JL BUY WANDER/ |T«S LAND FROMYOU. V r * ii �ii Sm okin g D ow n TONIGHT'S TV But Boozing Up O n Television 9:00 0 (3) WE OOT IT MADE (Pramlars) Two bachelors (Matt McCoy, Tom VWard) with ataady girllrland* (Staplant* Kramer. Bonni« Uraeth) Mr* a gorgaou* Kva-tn maid (Tart Coplay) (3) 0 SIMON E SIMON A.J trta* to prov* that tv* aaw a murdar whH* on vacation In nonham Calliornia. (8) 01 (35) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE ffi (10) JAZZ IN AMERICA Otrry Olliaapla'i Drawn Band” An array ol |an muaJdana Including Garry MuMgan and Mu Roach (oin Otrry GlOaspIs In • big band concarl al Lincoln Canlar. EVENING 6:00 BOSTON (UPI) — A review of 30 years of television OtSiSaCDQNEwa programming shows TV characters smoke a lot less (IT) (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS than they once did but booze it up more, researchers 0 ) (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSH0UR reported today, (B ID o rr SMART A study of more than 280 hours of TV programming 6:05 found cigarette smoking on dramatic television was © LfTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ slashed more than 10-fold to nearly nothing over n RIE 30-yeai period, researchers said In n letter to the A'ctv 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS England Journal o f Medicine. O CBS NEWS They added in an Interview, however, that scenes of OABCNEWS g drinking more than doubled during that time. CD(t) OOOCOUPLE "It's sort of a mixed review on telrvuinn'B pnhiir- --------------- To t ---------------responsibility to health habits." said sociologist Warren 0 ® THE MUPPET8 Breed from the Institute for Scientific Analysis In (C O P-U. MAGAZINE Ractpa* and cooking tip* from two woman Berkeley. Calif. "But much to their credit they’ve really who have won nation*! coo*-oft cut back on smoking scenes." conlMti; a coltag* itudant who ■ Me said athough he was unaware of any causc-and- ttva* In a taapaa CD O JOKER'S WILD cffcct scientific studies. "It's generally acknowledged © (15) THE JEFFERSONS that what people see on television has an influence on CD(10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN £E (!) HOUSE CALLS their behavior." 7:05 Me said on a 1961 episode of the Dr. K ild a re show, CAROL BURNETT ANO “ both Dr. Kildare and his mentor. Dr. Gillespie, smoked. © FRIENDS Marcus Welby would never do that. 7:30 "Not a single cigarette was seen In 10 hours of two 0 (D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Leonard Mallin praaantt a special 1971-1977 hospital dramas — Medical C e n te r and raport on th* hutory ol color In th* Marrus Welby. M.D," he said. Breed said cigarette scenes had the biggest reductions (J)QTICTAC DOUGH immediately following the Surgeon General’s landmark ® Q FAMILY FEUD report in 1964 on the dangers of smoking to the health Oil (IS) BARNEY MILLER CX){B| ONE DAY AT A TIME and in 1971 after cigarette television commercials were 7:35 banned from the airwaves. ©GOOONEWS "1 think that as the dangers of smoking became more 8:00 apparent, television producers exercised their responsi­ 0 (£ OIMME A BREAK N*M and bility to the public — much to their credit — and cut Grandpa ara mill ahan tor bank robbart. (R) down on smoking scenes.” he said. (£) O MAGNUM. P.L Higgins' Irtth "Now often the weak characters or the bad guys only halt-brothar (both playad by John Hwarman) aaarchaa lor an artllact smoke and otherwise you rarely see It." Me said It was harder to explain the Increase In •totan from N* pariah church. (R) ® Q TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ alcohol-related ucts. but speculated It may result from FORT Hanry 11 aUad to ba baat "a greater public awareness of alcohol" that also affects man at a Stand'* (Dick Van Pattan) TV writers and the changing nature of programming. , aacond marrtaga to a much youngar woman. (R) "W e have shows like L o v e Boat and D a lla s now." he (11) (35) OUNSMOKE said. "Could you imagine J.R. not drinking or people on CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Naal Gabtar and Jeffrey Lyon* boat an a pleasure cruise not going to the bar?" Informathra loo* al.what'a naw al In the study funded by the National Institute for th* movie* CD (I) MOVIE "Craah Ol Flight Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, researchers monitored situation comedies and dramas on 24 stations In four 40V (No Data) William Shatnar. Adrtann* Barbeau states — n total of 280.5 hours of television program­ 8:05 ming. They recorded the number of cigarettes smoked QX PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A per hour and number of shots of alcohol drunk, poured profila ol Gaorgla la praaantad. or ordered. 6:30 In the years 1950 to 1963 — a lime featuring such 0 Q) MAMA'S FAMILY Mama gata a |ob *1 a traval agancy, than shows as Dr. K ild are . T w ilig h t Z on e and heave If To lindi oul how much aha'* raalty B e aver — an average of 4.4 cigarettes were smoked per naadad al homa.(R) hour in the dramatic shows and .81 cigarettes per hour (D O NFL FOOTBALL San Franon situation comedies. That compares to .32 cigarettes daco 49*r* *1 Mlnnaaota Wing* g CD(ID) THIS OLD HOUSE Work on smoked per hour on dramatic shows In 1981-1982 and tha dac* and It* lounditten tvagmi and Bob Via offar* hint* on paint .13 on the comedies. In contrast, there were roughly an average of four atrtpptng (R)g alcohol scenes per hour In dramas between 1950 and UHJOY 1963 and IV* alcohol scenes In situation comedies. In the 1981-1982 period, there was an average of 81* alcohol scenes per hour In dramas and 8 per hour In I T H iM I K M il D A comedies. S 9:05 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A © 9:30 O 3 ) CHEERS Diana mutt gat married within (4 hour*, or har mothar (Glynta John*) wM to** har Inharttanca (R) O 3 ) hill street slues VicVoui narcotic* offlcar Banadatto (Dannlt Frani) raturn*, and Han­ ry trtaa to daal with a murdar auapacta muitipia paraonalitta*. (R) (I) O KNOTS LANOlNO HomWd# dataettv* Janat Bain** (Joanna Patlat) Ida* to prova Gary guWy ol kilting ClJI (R) © (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NCW8 GD(•) SATURDAY NIGHT 10:05 ©NEWS 10:30 S (35)1 LOVE LUCY (Id JAZZ SPOTLIGHT "Tha Jarry Tyraa Quintal" 10:35 © BASEBALL Atlanta Brava* at San Frandaco Giant* O ® QDO 11:00 news © (M ) BENNY HILL CD(10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS (D(>) HARRY O 11:30 O 3 ) TONIGHT Hoat: Johnny Carton QumI: BIDCo*by ® O TENNIS "U.8. Opan Highlight*" Highlight* ol th* day’* match** (horn tha USTA National Ttnni* Canlar In FlmMog MaadowCorona Park. NY) ~ O NEWS (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Schadulad guaat Jayn* Ktnnady. O HOGAN'S HEROES _ O ABC NEWS NWHTUNE CD (I) NEWS 12:30 0 3 ) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guaat comtdian Pa* Wa* Harman (D O MOVIE "Dalour To Ttrror" (19*0) O J Stmpton. Aria Johnaon 1:00 ® O MOVIE "Th* Eaty Way" 11953) C »y Grant. Baity Drah*. HU (M ilSTREETS OF BAN FRANCISCO 1:30 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:35 © MOVIE "Ta» Man Riding" (10SS) Randolph Scott. Dorothy B y V e r n o n S c o tt U P I H o lly w o o d R e p o r t e r J* 1:30 © (35) D*CKVAN DYKE ED(10) THIS OLD HOUSE CD(•) NEWZOO REVUE 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD ® O ONE UFE TO LIVE © (35) QOMER PYLE ED (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING CD(*) CARTOONS 0 (J) SALE Of THE CENTURY (1) O CHILD'S PLAY It (J3|DORIS DAY ED(10) HIOH FEATHER 4:20 ® O MOVIE "Tha Carnation Klllar" (1973) Norman Eahlay, Kathartn* Schofield 1 1 :0 0 0 GTl WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) O TENNIS S ' O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT (R) ©(35)3SUVE ED(10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING CD(8) MOVIE 11:05 ©THECATUNS 11:30 O ITl DREAM HOUSE ® 0 LOVING © (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ®(10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:35 ©HAZEL FRIDAY MORNING 5:00 0 31 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 5:20 ©WORLD AT LARGE 5:30 © AGRICULTURE U SA. 6:00 Q 3 ) 2*8 COUNTRY CD O CBS EARLY UORNINO ® Q SUNRISE 41(38) 30 MINUTE WORKOUT © (D (l)NEW8 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (D O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS S O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (35) CASPER ANO FRIENDS QD(I) MORNING STRETCH 6:45 ® O NEWS CD(10)A.M. WEATHER 7:00 O ® TOOAY 0 ) 0J 1MORNING NEWS 4:35 ©THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 0 ® M O R K AND MINDY (l)OTHREFB COMPANY ® Q A U . IN THE FAMILY Of (35) CHIPS PATROL ED(10) ART OF BBNO HUMAN 5:05 ©STARCADE 5:30 0 ® PEOPLE'S COURT (l)OM*A*S*H (7) O NEWS CDd d ART OF BEINO HUMAN 5:35 © BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 2:30 © (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD( id MAOIC OF FLORAL PAINTINO CD(S) SPIDER-MAN 3:00 0 3 ) FANTASY ® Q O E N E R A L HOSPITAL M (35) THE FLINTSTONES ED (10) POSTSCRIPTS (D(l) BATMAN 1 NOW OPEN 1 AFTERNOON I 4i 12:00 0 ® THE FACTS OF UFE<R> (1) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ) 0 NEWS i (38) BK) VALLEY (10) JANE QOOOALL AND THE I OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR 12:05 at PERRY MASON t y t t o U U f ■ ™ & Country Cooking Served Buffet Style PH.323-2061 330 E, COMMERCIAL lOM Nnm Acibm fromCr*HCrnpi OOWNTOWN SANFORD OPEN 7 DAYS LUNCH M0N.-FRI. 112, DINNER 4J0-9 WEEKENDS 11-9 C H IL0R E N UNDER 10 i,3 PRICE UNDER 3 A ll YOU CAN EAT ) O GOOD MORNING AMERICA I(35) TOM ANO JERRY CD(10) TO UFEI OX FUNTIME CD(I) CARTOONS PREE SALAD BAR TAKE OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE * 2.00 7:15 ffl(10)A.M. WEATHER Ummftev M M 18 U 4PM *«r n « at net UT « |VR ANO AMI 8 APM A U SEATS rtA Z A I 1 © (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER ED(1d SESAME STREET (R) g CD(I) SPIDER-MAN ALL YOU CAN EAT rVEGETABLE P LA T E ’ M il SNOW WHITE 7:35 With SALAD BAR HOMEMADE PIES BISCUITS ■ CORN BREAD- IT SI I DREAM OF JEANNIE * WAIT DISNEY 8:00 PLAZA II 1 ail (35) FRED FUNTSTONE ANO CD(5) JIM BAKKER 6:05 4 0 S !« £ 8:30 b ONE (1] SERVINGOf MEAT 4.25 4 m o v ie l a n d L . © (38) QREAT SPACE COASTER S ) (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) Hwy If*}* 8:35 ‘ SalO 'VEGETABLE PLA1 And SALAD BAR With' 4 a i1 urt**ciNiiiwt foi mms ©BEWITCHED *■H- Tamr . n .a T U N -iFREE BEVERAGE *4.90 ! LUNCH or'DINNER kui m i n.uTiiiM i, m ill* ® CLOSED THURSDAY FRI. - WAR GAMES © I LOVE LUCY 9:00 3.25 M*4I Tim* f If. II AM! t i « PIN tAt • I UN ANO A*11• • PM Tu you can e a t ' I so can FRftFIJFkia O 4:05 © THE MUNSTERS <.<w_________ © (35) 8COOBY DOO K..W -------------- nrau V**** TIM 8 «W*>1l*», |*P 1$ ® DMT RENT STROKES (R) CLIP & SAVE CUP & SAVE H m P I Z Z A e . SUBS KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. l o c a t io n TO SKRVK YOt HKITLH 3 2 1 -4 4 4 0 2400 Sa French Avenue Sanford. Florid. 32771 d in e in HOURS. DELIVERY CHARGE *1” Ta« Not Included In Price*. a , K A R N S INSURANCE AGENCY 113 H . H rM HI. m m Ph 322-5783 I. *•»- um in c . Sanford * * n x "Mr nif»i ertti 4 OUND PIZZA' C H ttS I CnltSf kOM HIM k m o ir t u s h i ms C M U S t a IOUH HEMS cm usi e n lis t * iM * n se iciai lacoSLkkfMi thWorld /W \ Hu ^ T .i — * b w . IMM- (M- STic*y unguis *■*, Om« Awr IkBM NR itM-i- (U R tlU M S MID »o m Id 570 3 JO 40 BOS SSS B90 F75 6 10 ’ 0* BBS 1BS 940 4*•*'94O**B 1 J9S 900 w*t ABvcem•**•« |4M 940 BBS 9PMQftiB*.C1 100 •s — SQUARE PIZZA" s p e c ia l PfW#*- M„4**w *N mb* C'BB^ P*MNP> iACBR 1 YARD 10 as ll»S II ZS 'A—.■ . . 1 zs 13 70 HOT—I SUBS <1 1 ** n ~ O ll J IS S I ! ** A C M it s i ......................... MAU a C H l i K l i a i r t N SAUSAGE A C H i l S i GPOUNO ( i ( F A C H tE S I T aco Sut — - * t—MU MM*. i * M « M t a t t a iL S u * 1n IT S H i J 4S )« S H i FIZZ* SUA iv 7n » P» J »0 1 BS 3 SS »n j io P t l u a i coM*i>**tior* * ,M . ISO MID !•» 1 IB 4 PS IZ S F*ARt r f (t#i f t DC B 3B 770 930 B IB B IB 7 B0 • 35 ■ It ■ 70 IIP to n STICKV FINGERS C*MM P*t*i*'o*i I M k 'a e t E x t r a it e m s IT S o— «*•< AS II IS Ml l*M**«Bt •• »t G *»« Nw*' U » > R t O" I I P !■ cheese h a c k o liv e s a n c h o v ie s F E F ftk O N I GROUND A l t ! GFEENFEFFEMS 0M O N ITALIAN SAUSAGE AACON m ushro o m s h o i fer rer s ham 10 40 too to BQ 11 FS 1350 M M M . . II . t-M W 1IS •as 1*0 1M * tarn11-4lea 3 30 IBS imh FIZZ* SUA P i LUXE — u . i n m —■ I B-4 MP-pne Fizz* sut SFEC'Al VEGI T * * i a n Su* Pm . I 90 3SB Ni*'**- wm* P ia iM i . n ' r* •* oP*»i etui 4 •o**4»s *n Mi *#tt. 9*49*1 WH-t#' A P f IB M l \ f P t l l A STEAK SUB 13 4B 9*’BMFMIl 130 BEVERAGES ------- ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM--------- 97 ■-LAO IlH 790 1 75 IK to AS 11 SO 1*31 IN Bet c h e e s e a f o u r it e m s S o lid C olors M a ch in e W ashacle LO 11. 670 7SS ■ IS 170 1010 10 to r*.M — C H L IS l CHEESE A O NI ITEM CHEESE A TWO ITEMS CHEESE A THREE HEM S WEAVERS CLOTH Fn.-Sat. 1 la m -la m Sun.-Thun. 11 am-12pm Sorry, No Ch«ck» Accepted, Prices Subject to Ch .nge without Nolic*. Maupassant. "It’s loo bad the short story,has disappeared from literature. Most short story magazines no longer exist. And TV has few If any half-hour drama shows." Crowe distinguishes between TV and movie an­ thologies. saying budget and censorship strictly limit T V ’s effectiveness. "Television suffers constraints of mass audience appeal. It can't offend anyone, eliminating controversial subject matter and deep conflict, not to mention sex, violence and political concepts." he said. None of the four stories In N ightm ares, he says, features the slice and dice gore of such Juvenile movie hits as the//a/iowren or Friday the 13th horror flicks. . Me describes each of his four playlets. T e rro r In \Topanga. T h e B is h o p o f B attle, T h e B e n e d iction and N ig h t o f the Rat. as comtemporary morality tales. None is set In the age-old gothic Transylvanlun tradition. "Spielberg took the horror genre Into contemiwrary times 1/loJlrrgr/sf and T w ilig h t Z o n e ) which makes It more Immediate und Identifiable when something goes askew and eerie." Crowe said. "You expect horror in a gothic castle or haunted house, but not on a modem highway. In a suburban house or In a video game arcade. In those settings It Is more effective when horror strikes. "Horror lends Itself to the short form. All loo often a good horror story Is stretched beyond logical limits, then becomes tedious. It’s a sin to destroy a good Idea by lengthening it beyond Its eloquence." Crowe knows some prospective ticket-buyers may be wary of short-form films, lie's not sure if N ig h tm a re s will utlract young horror funs or more mature audiences. 1:05 ©MOVIE 0 3) RICHARD SIMMONS ( 1 ) 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN ©(35) ANDY GRIFFITH EE (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (D (d HARRY 0 i S k W l j U I C R H lO W r 3:30 ©(38) TOM ANO JERRY ED(10) MISTER ROGERS (A) CD(d THE 8RADY BUNCH 3:35 ©THEFUNTSTONES 4:00 Q & EMERGENCY ® OMERV GRIFFrN © (3t) SLIPERFRIENM CD( 10) SESAME STREET (R) Q CD(t) MOVIE 1:00 10:00 4:00 AX 3:05 ©FUNTIME O ® DAYS OFOUR LIVES ® 0 ALL MY CHILDREN ©(W)ANOY GRIFFITH ED(TO) FLORIDA HOME GROWN CD (t) MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN 9:30 0 9 ) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 1 COMPANY ©(IS)FAMILY AFFAIR CD(I) HEALTH FIELD 3:00 0 QDNSC NEWS OVERNIGHT 3:20 © MOVIE "Tha Coot On**" (1987) Roddy McDowaM. Debbie Wataon. After 25 Years In Tht Sams Location h as w iv e d t o a ©MOVIE Thursday, Sept. I , l f l l —IB 12:30 0 ® MIDDAY ( 1 ) 0 TENNIS ® u RYAN'S HOPE 9:05 CLIP & SAVE WE HAVE M OVED 'N ig h tm a re s ’ A n th o lo g y Tem pts F ate W ith Fo rm at 2:30 0 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A loo* at TV* hottaat brothar and aittar taam. Nancy and Philip McKaon 3 ) O CBS NEWS NtOHTWATCH 2:40 ® 0 MOVIE "Valdat I* Coming" (1ST1) Burt Lancattar, Sutan Clark. 7:30 12:00 $ ( i i O DONAHUE ® O Il MOVIE 41 (38) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ED(10) SESAME STREET (R) g CD(!) BODY BUOOE8 MaJorta. 10:00 GRAPEFRUIT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - When movie patrons plunk down their money, they expect the usual two-hour nimfare with a beginning, middle and end whether it Ik * comedy, drama, adventure, horror or musical. It Is. therefore, a rarity when they get four beginnings, middles and ends, each about 25 minutes In length, with different stories, casts nnd settings. Movie anthologies arc rare for several reasons, primary among them the fact thnt none has ever broken box-office records. Earlier this year T w ilig h t Zone. Steven Spielberg’s quartet of mystery stories, enjoyed considerable suc­ cess. perhaps partly because of the publicity surround­ ing the helicopter deaths of Vie Morrow and two children during the filming of one episode. Creepshow . a sophomorlc horror anthology, made a bit of a splash with youthful audiences. But historically, celluloid anthology has puzzled and confused nimgoers more than It has pleased them. Even such high-powered stuff as the star-laden The Yellow R o lls R oye r. 0 'H cn r)"'s F u ll U o u sr. and Somerset Maugham's T rio and Quartet were neither critical nor box-office successes. But past history has not deterred producer Christopher Crowe. 32. from stitching together N ig h tm ares, a new Universal four-part horror and occult anthology due In theaters across the country this month. ' N ig h tm are s has no stars but does offer some familiar faces with Christina Raines. Emilio Estevez. Richard Masurand Veronica Cartwright. In defense of anthologies, Crowe, an apprallnglv bright young man. says. "There are some legitimate glories that should not be made to go two hours on film. It’s liberating to explore ideas that are eloquent in short form. "Some stories are little Jewels that deserve telling, like Hemingway. Maugham. O'Henry. Mammet and de Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. PIZZA DOUGH ROOT A it R DIET FEFSI MOUNTAIN OEM FEFSI O R A M (E E R '* M F i TCh I K t i4 * 0 V A R 1 IV . Mw« IS ZSO COFFEE A ICED TEA A VAILABLE ___________STEAK C O O R D IN A T E D CORDUROY & DRESS PRINTS A G reat Go Together A t A G reat P rice 4 5 " W ide $488 1 SANDHURST WOOLENS CLO TH WORLD EACH ADDITIONAL ITEM 35* ................... . t f . FREE DELIVERY YARD $ 4 48 I YA R0 M O S ta tA S t. 321 2061 M o fifrt 109 . Sun 1? 30 3 30 -— — — C O U P O N — - - — LU N C H SPECIA L JUNIOR 8" PIZZA W ITH O N E ITEM TOSSED SALAD. SODA ALL FOR Qood Until COUPON- r --C O U P O N - Hour* Sanlord P la n $1.95 A M IP A S T O SALAD itttwta. MMW IfH9fw>ONkph iPWeMr» N t law*. * Pm-* W i l l U » .I W J IS l.K C I U * v l l . 4 SO YARD “ A B le n d e d F a bric J u s t R ig h t F o r Fan ONSBURG JR. CHEESE 8” PIZZA DAILY OF THE HOUSE INDIVIDUAL TCrSSiU S » L * n $ 088 * 3 4 5 " Wrdo. M a ch in e W ashable SPECIALTY I I I I W ITH A N Y $5 00 PURCHASE I W ITH THIS COUPON I 'H» lOuboir pc* oidtr L. CLIP & SAVE LARGE PIZZA (H0UN0 PIZZA OWLYI FKAAP AM I $ 5 99 * . T*. With Cheese 8i 2 Items (No double items) I On* enjpon gw o*tW, J CLIP & SAVE *2.99.r„ - 5 On* co-iunn pe< o-dr< a » — — ■ F K U P IA Ia . — CUP & SAVE �4B— Evening H arald, Saniord, FI. Thursday, Sept. I , 1VI3 Legal Notice Equality N O T IC E TO P U B L IC N olle* It hereby given that a P u b lic H earing w ill be held by Ih* Planning and Zoning C o m m lttlo n In the C ity C o m m lttlo n Room, C ity H ell. Sanford. F lo rid a at 7 00 P M on T hurtday. Sept. 15, 1913 to contld * r th e f o llo w in g c h a n g e a n d amendment lo the Zoning O rdinance o l Ih* C ity ol Sanlord. Seminole County. FL. R fin n in g from AD . A g ricu ltu ra l D litrlc t. To that o l SR I, Single F a m ily R e i l d e n t la l D w e llin g D l i t r l c t (P a rca l *21 AND SR IA A , Single F a m ily R eildentlal Dw elling D litr lc t (P a rce l *11 T hai property detcrlbed at: F ro m Ih* Southwetl corner ol Secllon )3. Townthlp 19 South. Range Reagan Sets Out To Mend Fences With Women Uy Helen Thomas Deputy press secretary Larry UP1 White House Reporter Spcakcs said a While House aide WASHINGTON IUPII - Prrsldcni will be consulting with Ms. Honeg­ Reagan embarks oil a campaign lo ger. However, no one apparently mend fences with women today by has contacted her yet. proposing a scries of initiatives to An aide said the attorney general erase discriminator)' federal laws. will discuss with Reagan 18 cases The president arranged a meeting dealing with discrimination Ills with Attorney General William department Is reviewing. French Smith and other legal The aide Indicated Reagan will advisers to give the go-ahead to announce 50 more Instances of move with Congress to wipe out sex obsolete federal statutes that make discrimination In the statutes. ______ -=—r.r;. mura—iiimlir U0T1 net ween — His uiusi0ir5-will be based on a men and women. They would be review of a 50-pagc report prepared added to an omnibus bill covering by a Justice Department Task 100 other laws that Sen. Robert Force. Barbara Honegger, a former Dole. R-Kan., already has In­ aide who worked on the task force, troduced. was instrumental In moving the Spcakcs told reporters the presi­ White House to action with her dent "will receive a report on the charges Reagan had reneged on Ills administration's efforts on behalf of promises for equality for women. women." Ms. Honegger called tardy ad­ ministration efforts to rectify Ine­ A panel headed by Michael quities In the law against women a Deavcr, deputy chief of staff. Is sham. She Indicated Justice De­ considering other legislative Initia­ partment officials were thwarting tives to eliminate economic u..3crimefforts lo move ahead on the (nation against women in the fields problem. of pensions. Insurance and pay. particularly In government Jobs. 'However, aides Indicated more work needed to be done on these matters. The Deavcr group Is working c lo s e ly with R epublican c o n ­ gresswomen to move more rapidly on such legislation. Reagan's political advisers have Informed him that he has to Im­ prove his standing with women voters If he decides to run for re-election I he president has not yet said whether he will seek another term, and may not do so until late November or early December. But aides arc laying the groundwork to put him In a better position to court the women's vote. Reagan has enlisted the help of Ills daughter Maureen as an adviser to the Republican National Com­ mittee on women's Issues. But Ms. Reagan has not yet been able to convince her father to support the Equal Rights Amend­ ment. the biggest sticking point with Ihc feminist movement. Known AIDS Cases Seen As 'Tip Of The Iceberg' By Ed Lion BOSTON (U1MI — AIDS Is probably far more widespread than previously believed, with many people unwitting carriers, because the disorder may also have a milder, non-fatal form, the nations top AIDS in­ vestigator warned today. Dr. James Curran of the Centers for Disease Control In Atlanta said the method to diagnose and report AIDS, which attacks the body's Immune system, "leads to an underestimation of the size and severity of the problem." In an Interview, he said the 2.157 AIDS cases — 852 of them fatal - reported as or the third week of August may be "essentially the tip of the Iceberg." Curran wrote an editorial In the New England Journal of Medicine to mark the two-year anniversary since Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome was first officially reported. He said In diagnosing AIDS doctors should check If victims — mostly homosexual men — have such Infections associated with the disease as a rare form of cancer. Kaposi's sarcoma, and an uncommon type of pneumonia. The cause of AIDS remains a mystery and there Is no test for the disease Itself. But Curran, an epidemiologist who heads the CDC's AIDS Activity unit, wrote It "Is also likely that a variety of chronic symptoms" that also may be the result of other diseases — swollen lymph glands, recurrent fevers and weight loss — "are related to the syndrome." Such disorders have been found among homosexuals. hemophiliacs, drug abusers and Haitians, the high risk groups for AIDS. Doctors believe it Is transmitted through contaminated blood products and Intimate sexual contact and may be caused by a virus. "I think we'll probably find a larger number of people affected and the current figures represent a small portion.” he said, estimating the eventual number may be higher by "several fold." But. he said, "There Is no need for hysteria or panic." "Clearly those people would have a milder form with milder symptoms and a better prognosis. Some may go on to develop a more serious case or It's also possible the milder symptoms perhaps may ultimately persist." "The good news Is that the syndrome may have an overall lower fatality rate." he said. "The bad news Is that more people may have It." Eighty percent of people with AIDS — as presently defined — die within two years because they have a damaged defense system that Is unable to ward off disease. In another AIDS report in the Journal, doctors said an unusual type of human interferon that has previously been found In homosexual AIDS patients has also been discovered In the blood of two hemophiliacs who only months later developed diagnosable AIDS. The doctors from Pennsylvania State University said If corroborated with further research, the finding might lead to using the unusual form of Interferon — a substance normally produced by the body to fight disease — as a "marker for the early detection of AIDS." Town stunned by children's prostitution By Kevin Goddard BRATTLEBORO. Vt. (UP1) - Of­ ficials plan an educational cam­ paign for stunned residents In response to a prostitution ring operated by children, some as young as 8. who sold sexual favors to adults. They said Wednesday some of the youngsters Initiated the heterosex­ ual — and’ possibly homosexual — prostitution scheme but were victims of a more pervasive problem of Braltleboro children being sex­ ually exploited by adults. They said the problem will be attacked this fall through a series of meetings with parents and the com m unity's 1.000 elementary schoolchildren. “ I wouldn't say there Is anything different about these kids. It's Just the fact they fell to exploitation." said Lt. Richard Guthrie. Juvenile officer for the Police Department. "I would clearly define them as victims." Guthrie said disclosure of the ring sent shock waves through Brattleboro. "I guess we read about these types of activities, crimes, being committed in the cities,” he said. "Now, we're looking at these things happening right here In the com­ munity." In an Interview with ihc Brattleboro Reformer, an unidentified parent of one of the children In v o lv e d , a n g r ily den ied the youngsters were prostitutes. "These arc Innocent kids." the parent said. “ And then this story appears. They're called prostitutes. The kid made a mistake. That's what It amounts to. I don't think my child realized what the heck was going on. They did get some money, yes. But they were not out there soliciting.” A pervading question In the southern Vermont community of about 12.000 was how a handful of children not yet fully aware of their own sexuality could operate a child prostitution ring and share the names of likely clients. Guthrie had one answer. He said the ring may be a sad reflection of a society in which sexually suggestive programs are served up nightly on prime-time REALTY TRANSFERS (OCOI Raym ond Chimento to RSR Prop . Lot 4. ttieM o orlng t, 1100 R SR Prop lo Randy E G raves A wt A n il* C . Lot 4. Th« Moorlnp>. U4.000 . Cordon Scheer A *1 V irg in!* to Glenn M M artin . Commence SF cor etc Sec 7 JO M l IDO , Cordon Schott E t u i E l* l to Gl«nn H M artin. L o ll I X). Inc Intenlat# Indue Perk. | t a t 7.900 R C A lo V ictor Surlek a wt Georgette. Un in Eecond'do C o n d . Sec. VIII. *72.500 D eri C. L ip p i, tgl to Leroy E Harm an. tg l ■ Lot 04 Apple Valley Un ). (104.000 Robert Andrew s A Ja ck Barnett to John B Colem an A «rf Jeanette H.. L o t» North Cove. S174.000 tQ CD) Leroy H ardm an to R u tie ll B M o n crlel (m arr 1 L o t i 11 A II. 81k ). R e iu rv e y BIL 4. W lldm ere. 1100 R u iie ll B Moncrtet to Dart C. L ip p i, t g l , L o ti 11 A l) . B ik ). map ot returvey btk 4. W lldm ere. U J 000 R ickey Dew et tg l lo E d w ard L Goode A » t Judith. Lot 5* M c N e ill Orange VIII*. le t l part. *19.500 Commonwealth Hornet Corp A A S P . Inc . to Foxm oor F a rm Inc.. Lot ISI Spring Landing On Four. 12)5.000 S a m e " Lot l i t . Un 4.57)5.000 Thom at 0 Tlrohn A wt Barbara to G ilb e rt F Hyde A w l Leora R . Lot I). W inter Spgt Un ). 5115.000 R oyal A r m i C o n d . L td to Cap! tai- Corp Inc Un 51) 1) Royal A r m i Cond 5*0.MO Sam* ’ ’ Un 50* 25.5)7.700 Same " Un 5001). 54) 700 Same "U n 50*71.541.700 Capital A Corp tnc . to Willoughby T C o t. J r . Un 500 1). 50* )5. 51) I). A 50* 71. R oyal A rm * Cond . 1 ttltOOO Ja m e t R Forem an A wt Deborah to Kathleen V M cD o nn ell, t g l . Let *1 H ighland Pine* Un 1.$59,500 Norm and A LeB lanc A w l Agnei to Dona'd L D e itt A wt M iria m L , Lot 50 Brook Hollow, 574.900 John J. J e flr le t A w l E lit . to John D Rinehart A wt Deborah J., S 100' ot Lot 14. B lk A. Lake Brantley It le i 2nd Addn. 555 000 Cenleet Hornet ot FI. to Edwerd Jonet A wt Sharon A , L o ti. Cardan Lake E t t t . Un ).S7).tOO Sweetwater/ Spgt Ventura to A dlal S. Green A w l Carolyn, Lot 125. S p rin g i Landing Un *, 5)32.M0 Oonald J Zal* A wt Sharia to Kenneth W W hicker A wt Iren*. Lot II. Lakewood S h o rn . 2nd Addn. 591.000 R ich ard N A w tum b J r , A wt S h trry to E v ely n J Spereio. tgl A Raymond V (m arr.). Lot II. B lk B. Sterling P ark Un One. 5*7.000 Bal A ira Hornet Inc to Ja m e t F F a iio A wt M ari*. Lot 22), Oak F o r e it.U n Two B. 57). 1D0 C a ro ly n a v i O icklnton lo Brant D F lttg e re id A wt Wanda F . Lot 12. B lk 2. North Orlando 2nd Addn 552.900 The Rylend Group Inc. to Jam et A P icke rin g. Lot 72 Deer Run Un 7A 544 )00 L a u re ll E Sm ith to Carol A R y e li. Lot 40 Seminole E t t t . Ph I. e tc . 5100 IQ CD) L a u re ll E. Sm ith to Carol A R y a lt. Lot 40. Seminole E t t t , Ph I. etc .5)00 O lln Am er Hornet lo C u rtit 0 D iP e tq i.* Lot 51A. Branch Tree. ut.no O tln Am er Hornet to Lind* R Zik*. Lot I9B Branch Tree. 5*2.900 J im G reen tg i to Lowm an J. O liv e r A w l France*. L ott 7 A I. Blk I. Lockhart 5 D. 52 400 D ennit P a rke r A w l Judith lo L a rry J W hittle. Lot 57 Oakland V illag e Sec Two. 559 000 television. "Watch your TV at night and see the programs." he said. "Read between the lines. What kind of programs are we showing our children?" Guthrie and several other officials disclosed the child prostitution ring at a news conference Tuesday night. They declined to detail how the ring worked but said children fell into the traditional rote In child abuse cases and were generally exploited by relatives or close family friends. They said none of the children — who ranged In age from 8 to 13 and Included both boys and girls — would be charged bul charges may be brought against adults who purchased the sexual favors. School Superintendent James Cuslk said the children's portion of the education program would con­ sist of "a series of roughly half a dozen 30-minute classes for the kids" thaf will be conducted by a school officials, social workers and police. Legal N otice 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 JU D IC IA L CIR 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 ID A C A SE NO :*) 171 CA 04 K IN R E : The M arriag e ot A R IL Y N M IC H E L L E R U SSELL. WIIV Petitioner, end M A R K J E N K IN S R U S S E L L . Husband/ Retpondent N O TICE O F ACTIO N TO M A R K JE N K IN S RU SSELL A d d re tt Unknown YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action lor D iito lu llo n ot M a rria g e hat been tiled eg e ln it you and you a r t required to eerv* a copy ot your written detente. It any. to It on M SUSAN SACCO. E tq u lra. 100 North Highland Avenue, Orlando. F lo rid a 2250). and III* the original with the Clark ot the above tty ted Court on or betor* the 7 III day ot S a p ta m b a r . 1912. o lh e r w lt t a Judgm ent m ay be entered egelntt you lor the re lie f demanded In It* Petition W IT N ESS m y hand and taal of the la id Court on the lit h day of Augutt, 1*0 (Court Seal) A rth ur H Beckwith. J r Clerk ot the C irc u it Court B y E v e Crabtree Deputy Clerk P u b lllh Augutt II. 25 A September 1, I. 190 D E K 101 -FLO R ID A * ARRIVEALIVE .SUNSHINE STATE. Legal N otice N O T IC E TO T H E P U B L IC : Nolle* It hereby given that the Board ot A d lu tlm tn l of the C ity ot Sanford w ill hold a regular meeting on Sept 21. 190. In the C ity H all at I 1 M A M In order to contldar a requett lor a variance in the Zoning O rdinance a t It p ertalnt to tid e yard tafback requirem ent! In SR 1 toned d lit r lc t in: F ro m th* Soulhwett corner ot Section )]. Townthlp 19 South. Rang* M E at!. Seminole County. Florida, run N 01*04 41" W . elong the W e il line ot ta id Section )). a dlttanc* ot 25 00 Ieel to a point on th* North Right of Way llna of Pool* Road tor a Point of Beginning; thence run S •**45'I5" E . alo ng t o ld N o rth Right ot Way line and parallel with th* South tin* of la id Section 2). a dlttanc* ot *40 52 feet to th* W e il Right ot Wey line ot Oregon Avenue, thence run N. 00*01 05" W . along told Wett R tg h lo l Way Un*. a d i. tanc* ot 255 00 taal; thane* run N 99***’ 15" W . 250 00 feet; thence run s i r t y j r • w . i n 5* t**t, thane* run N *9*4115" W.. 2*5 00 feet, thence run S 4**)r0O" W . 142*5 feel, thence run S oo*irti" W , 1*2 II leal to a point on the alo re ta ld North Right of Way line of Paola Road, thane* run N. *9*59’2 i" E . elong ta id North Right of Way tin* bamg parallel with and 25 00 feel North of Ih* South llna o l Secllon n. Townthlp 19 South. Rang* m E a il. a dtttartc* of 270 to teat to th* Point of Beginning Containing 17*) e e rrt. more or le tt Being more tp e c lltc a lly described a t located; N W com er ot Oregon Av* end SR 4*A P la n n e d ut* o l Ih* p ro p e rly Single F a m ily Retidenc* B L P e rk in t Chairm an Board of Jkd|ultm#nl P u b lllh September 1.1*. I*t) D E L 41 Legal Notice VI c..f r run N. 01*04‘4 r W „ elong Ih* W ejt Mne o l ta id Section )). a dlttanc* ot 25 00 feel lo a point on Ihc North Right o l Way llna ol Pool* Road tor a Point o l Beginning: thence run S ■9*41*15 " E .. a lo n g t a id n o rth Right ot Way line and parallal w ith Ih* South line of ta id Section 2). dlttanc* ot *40 52 Ieel to the Wett Right o l Way line o l Oregon Avenue, thence run N 00*OI’05''W . along ta id W ett Right ot Way line, a dlttance o l 255 00 (eel; thence run N *9*4*'IS' W ,, 250 00 fe e l: thence ru n S. 71*25’39"W . 122 5* feet: thence run N I9*4I’ I5” W , 2*5 00 feet, thence run S 44*)rOO"W .. 242 *5 leet; thence run S 00*ir*S” W . 1*2J* leet to a point on the alo re ta ld North Right o l Wey line ol Paola Road, thence run N *9*59'2I’’ E . along la id N o r th R ig h t ol W a y lin e b e in g p a ra lle l with end 25 00 feet north of Ih* South line ot Section 32. Townthlp 19 South. Range M E a it, a dlttanc* ot 270 *0 leet to th* Point of Beglnn Ing. Containing * 743 a c re v more or le tt (SR I) The W ett ' i ot (he 5W'» o l th* SW 'a of Secllon 12. Townthip 19 S o u th . R a n g e 30 E a t l . L E S S R ig h t o l W ey ol Oregon Avenue, A N D th* S E U ot the S E 'k ot Section 33, Townthlp 19 South. Range M E a tt, Sem inole County, F lo rid a . L E S S th* W e ll 1*5 teel (hereof and L E S S Right of Way of Paola Road AND ALSO LESS the fo llo w in g described parcel; F ro m the Soulhwett corner ol Section 12. Townthlp 19 South. Range M South. Seminole County. Florida, run N 01*04’* r w , along the Wett line o l ta id Secllon 22. a d lttance ot 25 00 leet lo a point on the North Right of Way line o l P aola Road lor a Point o l Beginning: thence run S •9 * 4 1 '1 5 "E .. e lo n g t e ld N o rth Right ot Wey line and p a ra lle l with the South line of ta id Section 22. a dlttanc* o l *40 52 (eel lo Ih* Wett Right o l Wey lin e d Oregon Avenue: thence run N 00*01 05 "W . elong taid W ett Right ol Wey line, a dlttance ol 255 00 leet: (hence run N 19*41 15" W.. 250 00 le e t; Ih cn ce ru n 5 7»*35’39*'W . 123 51 teel: Ihence run N, *9*4»'15" W . 245 0G (eel; thence run S. 44*21 00 ”W . 343 *5 teel. thence run S 00 * ll’45" W . 1*3 M feel to a point on th* alo re ta ld North Right ol Way line of Paola Road, thence run N *9*59'2I"E., along taid N o rth R ig h t o t W a y lin e b e in g parallel with and 25 00 teat north ol Ih* South line ot Section 32. Townthlp 19 South. Range M E a it. a dlttance o l 37010 teel lo the Point o l Bcginn Ing Containing 47 227 acret. more or le tt (SR IAA). Being more generally d eteribed at located NW corner ot Oregon Ave and4*A The planned ute ot th it property it S in g le F a m ily R e ild e n t la l and Townhouse The Planning and Zoning Com m in io n w ill tubmJI a recommend* tloh lo the C ity Com m illio n tn.favor of. or ag aln tl. th* requeued change or amendment Th* C ity Co m m lttlo n w ill hold a P u b lic Hearing in th* City C o m m lttlo n Room In the City H all, Sanlord. F lo rid a al 7 00 P M on Oct 10. 195) to contldar ta id recommen da Iion A ll p a rile t In in le re it and c llire n t th a ll hay* an opportunity to be heard *t ta id hearing! B y order o l th* Planning and Zoning C o m m lttlo n o l the City ol Sanford. F lo rid a th lt ) ith day ol Augutt. 19*3 J.Q G allow ay, Chairm an C ity o l Sanlord Planning and Zoning C o m m lttlo n P u b h ih A ugutt M A September I 19*2 D E K 151 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URTO FTHE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F L O R IO A C IV IL AC T IO N NO. t ) I74ACA09 P F E D E R A L N A T I O N A L M ORTGAGE ASSO CIAT IO N , P le ln lllf, vt F R A N K B H O O P E R .*1*1. Defendant* N O T IC E OF S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on Ih* 27th day of September, 19*2. at M 00 a m at Ih* Wett Front Door ol th* Courthout* ot Senjlnol# County. F lo rid a , at Sanlord. F lorida, the undersigned C lerk w ill o ile r lor tale to the highest bidder for cath th* lollow ing detcrlbed real property Lot 14 In Block " E " o l S U M M E R S E T N O R T H S E C T IO N 2. according to th* plet tliereol a t recorded in P la t Book 15. P ag et 74 and 77 ol the P u b lic Records ol Seminole County, Florid * Together with a ll th* im prove men 11 now or hereatter erected on th* property, and a ll eatem enlt. r ig h t * , a p p u r t e n a n c e s , r e n t s , royalties, m ineral, o il and g at rights end p ro m t, water, water rights, and water slock, and a ll fu tu re* now or hereafter attached to the property, including replacem ents end addl lio n t thereto T h lt ta le It mad* pursuant to a S u m m a r y F i n a l J u d g m e n t In Foreclo tu re entered in C iv il Action No 12 174* C A 09 P now pending in th* C irc u it Court In end for Seminole County. F lo rid a D A T E O th it *lh day of September. 19*2 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT B Y : P a tric ia R opinion Deputy Clerk P ub lish September I A 15 19*2 D E L 40 © United Way CLASSIFIED ADS IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION F ile N um ber 1) 4)4 C P Division IN R E : E S T A T E OF L IZ Z IE M A U D E B A R N E S . N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO A L L P E R S O N S JfA V IN G C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S A G A IN ST THE A B O V E EST A T E AN D A L L O T H E R P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E : Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that the a d m ln ltlra llo n ol Ih* e tle le o l L IZ Z IE M A U D E B A R N E S , d* ceaied. F ile Num ber 12 424 C P , It pending In Ihc C irc u it Court lor Seminole County, F lorida. Probate D lv ltlo n . Ih# ad d rett o l which It Seminole County Courthout*. San lord. F lorida . 32771. The pertonal n p i t j f i i i e i i n u r TTT9 fill!* 7T E V A N S B A R N E S , whose ad d rett It 14) Belhune C irc le . Sanlord. F lo rid a 33771. The name and a d d rett o l the pertonal r e p re ie n la tlv e 'i attorney are te tlo rth below A ll persont having c la lm t or d* m andt ag a ln tl the estate are re qulred. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S F R O M TH E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O T IC E , to III* with (he clerk of th* above court a written ila te m en t o l any c la im or d e m in d they m ay have Each claim must be In w riting and m utt Indicate the b a t lt tor the claim , the name end ad d rett ot Ih* creditor o r h it agent or attorney, and th* amount claim ed If the claim It not yet due. th* date when It w ill become due th a ll be Mated It th* claim It c o n tin g e n t o r u n liq u id a te d , the nature o l Ihe uncertainty th a ll be staled II Ihe c la im It tecured. the te c u r lly th a ll be detcrlbed The c la im a n t th a ll d e liv e r t u lllc ie n l copiet o l th* c la im to the clerk to enable the c le rk to m all on* copy to each pertonal repretentatlv*. A ll person! interested In Ihe e tle le to whom a copy of Ih lt Notice ot A d m inistration net been m ailed *r* r e q u ir e d . W I T H I N T H R E E M ONTHS FR O M THE D ATE OF T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F TH IS N O T IC E , lo III* any objection* they m ay have that challenge! Ih* v alid ity ot the decedent'* w ill. Ih* qualification* of th* personal repre tentative, or the venue or |urltdlc tlonot th* court. A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S . A N D O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Date of th* l in t publication of th lt N olle* o l A d m ln ltlra llo n : September 1. 19*2 / t / E v a n t B arnet A t Pertonal Repretentatlv* o l the E ila t * e l L IZ Z IE M A U D E B A R N E S A T T O R N E Y FO R PE R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E IV Ja m e t A. B arks Ja m e t A B e rk t. ot S H IN H O L S E R . LO G A N . M O N C R IE F AND BARKS Pot| OfllC* Bo« 2279 Sanlord. F L 33771 Telephone IMS) 222 2*40 Publish September 1.*. 1952 D E L II IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC I A L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E NO. I1IJ44 CA-09 D IVISIO N P H E R I T A G E F E D E R A L SAV IN G S A N D LO A N ASSO CIATIO N, P la in tiff. vt A L L E N L JA C K S O N and J E A N N IE S. JA C K S O N . Individually and a t th* toi* su rvivin g director* end Irutteet o l Alecon Builder*. Inc . e F lo rid a d isso lv e d c o rp o re lio n . R O N A L D R O U T L E D G E . Individually end a t Ih* sole su rvivin g d irector of M a rtin H all. Inc.,' a F lo rid a dissolved cor p o ra llo n , D O R A L A N D S C A P IN G C O M P A N Y , U N IT E D ST A T E S O F A M f f l l C A . , P JU .M S R E L E C T R I C C O M P A N Y , W A L L Y W t T E R . end S E M I N O L E C A R P E T S P E C IA L E S T S . INC , Defendants N O T IC E O F A CT IO N TO: A L L E N L J A C K S O N and J E A N N I E S JA C K S O N . Individually and a t Ih* toi* surviving directors end trustees of Alecon Builders, Inc . e Florida, dissolved corporation Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action lo foreclose a mortage on Ihe property located *t 142 Dartmouth Lane. Longwood. F lo rid a . 32754. F lorida , described a t Lot 29, W eklva Cove Phase On*, according to th* P la t thereof a t recorded In P ie t Book 22, P aget 4* through 90 o l the Public Record* ol Seminole County, F lorida h a t been tiled ag a ln tl you end you are required to serve a copy of your written detente*, it any, to it on Charles D Hood. J r., E tq u lre , ot Ih* law firm of Cobb 1 Cot*. P . A , p la in tiffs attorney, whose ad d rett It Pott O flic* Bon 191. 444 seabreei* Boulevard. Dayton* Beech. F lorida. 22012. on or betor* September 21. 19*2. end III* Ihe o rig in al with th* Clerk o l th it Court either before service on P la in tiff* attorney or Im mediately th ere ifte r; otherwlt* a default w ill be entered against you lo r Ihe r e lie f dem anded In th* Com plaint W IT N E S S m y hand end th* te el ot th it Court on this Itth day ol Augutt. 19*2 (SEA L) A rth ur H. Beckwith. Jr Clerk, C irc u it Court B Y : Eleanor F. Buratto Char let D Hood. J r E tq u lre P O B o i 191 Daytona Beach. Florida. IM IS P ublish A ugu tt II. 35 A September l . l . 19*3 D E K 100 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T EIO H T E E N T H J U D IC I A L C IR C U IT , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IR C U IT C IV IL NO. *2 2231-CA-04 P IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F K I M J JU R K O W L A N I E C . Petitioner/W it*, end K A Z I M IE R Z J U R K O W L A N IE C . R e tp o n d e n t/H u tb e n d N O T IC E O F A CT IO N TO K A Z I M IE R Z J U R K O W L A N IE C c / o S I S Trucking P o tt O ffice Boa J5*A W etl Chicago, Illinois *01*5 Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D th at a Petition tor D iito lu llo n o l M arriag e hat been filed end you are required to serve e copy o l your written detente*. If any. lo It on C. C A L V IN H O R V A T H . Attorney for Wit*. *299 Lee Road. Suit* 2M. W inter P erk. F lo rid a 33719. on or betor* Ih* 12th day ot October. 19*2. end lit* th* o rig in al with th* Clerk of th* Court either before service on P etitio n er’! Attorney or im m ediately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered a g a ln tl you lor Ih* re lie f demanded In th* petition W IT N E S S m y hand and Ih* te al ol th lt Court or, August M . 19*2. (S E A L ) A rth ur H Beckw ith. Jr ASCLERK OF THE COURT B Y P etrict* Rob io n AS D E P U T V C I R K P ublish Septemb I, |, t|. 23. 19*2 D E L 19 Sem inole O rlan d o - W inter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M . — 5:30 P.M. M O N D A Y thru FR ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 - Noon RATES 1time 54c* line 3 consecutive times 54c* line 7 consecutive times. Wee line to consecutive times 43c « tine *3.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday •« r - M * . e>tlTT-----— Msridsy- £ 12—Legal Services 27—Nursery & Child Care C U R L E Y R .D O L T IE A T T O R N E Y AT LA W 101 B W itt Street Sanlord FI*. 22771 222 *000 Child car* In m y home, with good reference ____________ 121 025*_________ M O N F R I * A M * P M Ages 2 5 Y r t Fenced yard Reference! 129 4074_______________________ 23—Lost & Found B O X E R , Faw n male, black face, lott near S Sanford Av*. Lk Je ttu p Need* medicine dally, generout rew ard Ph 323 44*1 Lost t l yr. old. black and silver female. G erm an Shepard An tw eret lo Sholrle Lake M a ry area rew ard Ph 322 2977 or 223 3211 25—Special Notices New O tlic* now opening VORW ERK __________ I1M W . l i t St.__________ Th* ta m lly ot th* tele M r. Taylor M itch ell wishes to thank l - t l r many Irlen d l tor a ll cards, tele g ra m i. tlo r a li and other kind expressions ot sym pathy shown te ft>«m d u ring th**r hour of bereavement The F a m ily. Legal N otice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A P R O B A T E DIVISION F ile Number U AS) C P Division IN R E : E S T A T E OF G ERTRU D ELO FG REN . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th* adm inistration ot th* e tltt* ol G E R T R U D E L O F G R E N . deceased. F ile Num ber *2 453 C P . It pending In th* C irc u it Court tor S E M IN O L E County. F lorida . Probate D lvltlon. the address o l which It Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. F lorida 22771 Th* names and add re t set ol ih* pertonal representative and the pertonal representative's attorney are set forth below A ll Interested persons ere re q u lrid to III* w ith this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O T IC E : It) a ll claim s egeinst the estate end 12) any objection by an interested person to whom th lt notice w et m ailed that challenges the v a lid ity ot the w ill, tn* qualifications o l th* pertonal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S NO SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R BARRED P u b lic a tio n o l th is N otice h a t begun on September 1 ,19*2 P erto nal Repretentatlv*: C L A R Y AN N M cCa r t h y 129 31 M orning Avenue Downey. C alifornia 90242 Attorney lo r Pertonal Representative K E N N E T H M B E A N E ,E S Q U I R E 2*5 South H ighw ay 17 92 C atte lb e rry , F lo rid a 12707 Telephone (205) *24 1515 P u b lith September 1,1 , 19*2 D E L M N O T IC E TO T H E P U B L IC Nolle* It hereby given that th* Board of Ad|uttm *nl o l th* C ity ot Sanlord w ill hold a reqular meeting on Sept 21. 19*2. In tha C ity H all at II M A M in order to consider a request tor a variance in th* Zoning O rdinance a t it p ertaln t to density requirem ent! In M R I Zoned D litr lc t In A ll o l B lo c k A. M A R K H A M 'S P A R K P R O P E R T Y , according to Ih* P ie t thereof a t recorded in P la t Book 1, Pag* 79 o l Ih* P ublic Record! ol Seminole County, F lorida , bounded on Ih* E e tt by Sanford Avenue, on the W ett by Pelm etto Avenue end on Ih* North and South by th* Atlan tic Coast Llna R ightt ot w a y ; A LS O G ra n to r’s vacated Right ot wey. a p p ro x im a te ly JO l**l In width, b etw e en S a n lo r d end P a lm e tto Avenues: said strip o l land being bounded on th* South by Block A. M A R K H A M ’S P A R K property ac c o rd in g to th* P la t th ereof a t recorded In P ie t Book I, Peg* 79. P u b lic R ecord! o l Seminole County. F lorida , and on tha North by L ott 3 and 2 and tha 14 loot alloy between ta id lots. B e u m e ft P lat, according to th* P ie t thereof a t recorded In P la t Book ), Pag* 2*. said Pub lic Recordb. Savin g and E ic e p lin g , However, th* North 15 leet ot Ih* E a tt 117 leet ol said strip o l land, adjoining and lying South o l ta id Lo l 2. B e u m e l'i Plat: tha strip o| land hereby conveyed containing appro ■ 1mat* Iy 413 o l an acre: A LS O L o tt 3 and 7 ot B a u m a n P la t a t recorded In P ie t Book 3. Peg* 2). ol th* P u b lic R eco rds- o l Sem inole County. F lo rid * Being more sp e cifica lly described a t located at 1700 S Sanlord Ay* . Sanlord. FI Planned ut* ot Ih* property Two 2 story garden type apartm ents 41 units total. These apartm ents to be on the tam e design a t Town ’ N Lake A p ts at 711 E . F lr t t St . Sanlord. FI B L. P e rk in t Chairm an Board o l Adjustm ent P ublish September I A t* 19*2 D E L 42 Needed church n u rte ry attendant F lr t l United M ethodeit Church. Sanlord T im e required 10 45 AM to 12:15 P M Sunday!. H ourly rate C e ll 232 4271 be tween I 30 A 5 00 P M 31-P rivate Instructions Hannah M u sic L e tto n t Plano. guitar, voice, b r u t , woodwind. ^>enJo;_drumi_222J7*l^^^^^ 33—Real Estate Courses B O B B A LLJR s c h o o l o f R E A L ESTATE. L O C A L R E B A T E S 223 4111 M A S T E R C H A R G E O R VISA 55—Business Opportunities New D istributors H utband and w ilt work together lo r extra incom e Showing e wonderful line of repeat products For more inform ation ca ll 221 0290 Upholttery Shop Turn key opera lion R eatonablf rent Sell lor p rice o l Inventory, Ph 231 172* Legal N otice C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R IO A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A H IN O TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by th* C ity C o m m lttlo n ot the C ity ol L a k e M e r y , F lo r id * , th a t te ld C o m m lttlo n w ill h o ld e P u b lic Hearing on September ts, 1913. el I 00 p m . to consider an Ordinance entitled. A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F LO R ID A . A M E N D IN G SE C T IO N 3.C W A T E R S E R V IC E IN S T A L L A T IO N F E E . O F O R D IN A N C E N U M B E R 103, OF T H E C IT Y E N T IT L E D " C H A R G E O F R A T E FO R W A T E R S E R V IC E " , PRO VIO ING CONFLICTS; S E V E R A B IL IT Y : AND EF F E C T IV E D A T E Th* P ublic H earing Shell be held at Ih* C ity H all. 154 North Country Club Road. Lake M ary, Florida, al I 00 p m , on September 15. t t t l. or a t toon thereafter a t possible al which tim e interested parties lor and ag e in tl th* requett stated above w ill be heard Said hearing m ay be continued form lim e to llm * until final action It taken by the C ity C o m m lttlo n THIS N O T IC E shell be potted in three (3) public p lacet within thd C ity o l Lake M a ry . F lorida , at th* C ity H e ll, end published in th* Evening H erald, a newspaper ol general circu latio n w ithin th* C ity ot Lake M ary, four 14) tim e t p rior lo the date ot th* P u b lic Hearing A taped record ol th lt meeting I* med* by the C ity tor l i t convenience T h it record m ay not constitute an adequate record tor Ih* purpose! ol appeal from a decision mad* by the C ity C o m m lttlo n with retpect to the lo r e g o in g m a t te r A n y p e rs o n wishing to ensure that an adequate, record ol th* proceedings It m ein telned lor appellate purposes it; advised to make th* necessary *r% ra n g e m e n lt e l h it o r her own; expense C ITY OF L A K E M A R Y , > F L O R ID A /tJConnle M ajor City Clerk P u b lllh : Augutt 11, 25 A September1,4.19*2 ■! d e k ft ;• N O T ICE U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N Nolle* it hereby given that th*; u n d e r s ig n e d p u r s u a n t lo th*'* "F ic titio u s Nam* Statute". C h ap te r' 1*2 09. F lo rid a Statutes, w ill reg itte r with th* Clark ol th# C irc u it Court. In end lo r Seminole County, F lo rid a upon receipt ol proof o l th* public* lio n ol Ih lt notica. th* lic tltlo u i name, to wit O U N R IT E A L U M I N U M under which I #m engaged in bust n e tt at 222* Chadwick Road. Apopka. F lo rid a 2)70) That th* p a rly interested In said but m e n enterprise it at follows EDW ARDKERN D A T E O a l S a n lo rd . Sem in o le County. F lorida, th it Itth day ol August, 19*2. P u b llth A ugutt }} A September t, *, 15.19t) D E K 12* B E F O R E T H E F L O R IO A P U B L I C S E R V IC E CO M M ISSIO N N O T IC E O F H E A R IN G TO F L O R I D A P O W E R A N D LIG H T C O M P A N Y F L O R IO A P O W E R C O R P O R A T IO N T A M P A E LE C T R IC CO M PA N Y G U L F PO W ER CO M PAN Y ANO A L L O T H E R IN T E R E S T E D P A R T IE S D O C K E T HO. *200*5 E U O E N E R I C IN V E S T IG A T IO N O F C O S T -O F -S E R V IC t A L L O C A T IO N M E T H O D S A N D T H E R E L A T IO N TO T IM E O F D A Y R A T E S IS SU E D : 1-31 03 N O T IC E It hereby given that the F lo rid * P u b lic Sarvlca Com m ission w ill hold a workshop In Ihe above docket at tha fol lowing tim e and p la c e . * 3 0 A M . Thursday. September I). 19*2 Room 10* tot E a tt Gain** Street T e lla h a u e * . F lo rid a PURPOSE A N O PROCEDUNE ** Th» P^PO** Ot Ihlt workshop •» to d lK u t t cost ot ter vice allocation methods and their relation to tim e o l day ro le s B y D IR E C T IO N o l Ih# F lo rid * P u b lic Service C o m m lttlo n. this ) l t l dev ol A U G U S T , 19*2 ' IS E A L I I V Sieve T ribble CO M M ISS IO N C L E R K P ub lish September I. >9*2 D E L 29 �63— M o rtg a g e s B o u g h t 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted & S o ld It you collect payments from a iTTTJ o r second mortgage on property y o u t o ld , « « w in b u y the mortgeg* you a r t now holding 7*1 2599. Legal Notice Fictitiou s Name Notice l i hereby given 1h*l ( am engaged In business at 170a E lm A ve., Santord, Sem inole County, F lo rid a under the fictitious name ot A B B Y 'S B O D Y SHOP, and that I Intend to register told name w ith the C lerk ot the C irc u it Court, Seminole County, F lo rid a in accordance with 1-rrw .n ru iu ui me t-rnitlO ui Name S ta tu le t, lo W it S e ctio n i t s of F lo rid a Statute! ITS? I I I Buddy Slum pl Publ Ith September 1,1 ,15. n . let) O E K - ll F lc tlllo u t Name Notice l i hereby given that we are engaged In b u tln e ti at 2700 French A ve.. Santord, Sem inole County, F lo rid a under the lld lt lo u i name of D A N S E I’S M A R Y L A N D S E A F O O D INC., and that we Intend to reg ltter la id name with the Clerk o l the C ir c u it C c u rt, Sem inole County, F lo rid a In accordance with the pro v ltlo n t ot the F lc tlllo u t Name Stal utet. to W it: Section M S Of F lo rid a Statulet 1157. I l l E d w ard W Oantberger l\l E d w ard H Seibert P u b llth September 1,1 .15,X , I t u D E L 17 N O T IC E TO P U B L IC N otice It hereby given that a Pub lic Hearing w ill be held by the Planning and Zoning C o m m lttlo n In the C ity C o m m lttlo n Room, City H all, San lord. F lo rid a at 7:00 P M on T hurtday, Sept 15,1H ) lo contid o r Ih e f o llo w in g c h a n g e a n d amendment lo the Zoning Ordinance o l the C ity o l Santord. F lor Ida Reionlng from RM O I. M u ltiple F a m ily R e tld e n lla l, O ffice & In Itltutlonal D litr lc t AND M R 7, M u ltiple F a m ily R etld e nlla l Dw elling D lttr let To that of: SR I, Single F a m ily R etld e n lla l Dw elling D lttr lc l That property detcrlbed at- A ll ol B lk t 4 . 1.1. ♦. 10.11.1J, I) 1 14, T r t I. 7.1. 4, 5. 4 A 7. E .R . T ra ffo rd 't M ap of the Town of Santord. P B I, PpSI, If. to A a . a t recorded In the P ublic R ecord! e l Seminole County. F L . le t i the following: Lot 5, B lk t . T r 7; A lto L o tt 7 thru 10, B lk «, T r t; A lto L ott 4 A 5, B lk f, T r 7; A lt o L o tt 5, f t to. B lk 10. Tr7; A lto a ll ot B lk 14, Tr 7; A lto L o tt 1 thru 5. B lk 14. T r 4; A lto L o t t « thru 10. B lk 14. T r 7. A lto Lot 5. B lk 10. T r 1j and A lto a ll ol B lk t t, 7.11.17. D A 14, T r 1. Being more generally detcrlbed at located: That portion of land toned R M O I and M R 7. lying South ot 4th St.. North of 17th St., E a tt ot Laurel A v e and Wet! o l San lord Ave The planned ute ot Ihlt property It Single F a m ily R ettdenlial. The Planning and Zoning Com m litio n w ill tu b m lt a recommende lio n to the C ity C o m m lttlo n In favor ot, or agalntt. the requested change or amendment. The C ity C o m m lttlo n w ill hold a P u b lic H earing in the City C o m m lttlo n Room In Ihe C lly H all, Santord. F lo rid a at 7:00 P M on Sept 24, If t ) to contlder tald re c­ ommendation A ll p a rtia l In Interetl and c ltlre n i th a ll have an opportunity to be heard a t ta ld hearlngt. B y o rd er of the P lanning and Zoning C o m m lttlo n of the C ity ol Santord. Florida th it tlth day ot Augutt. 1ft) J O C allow ay,C h airm an C ity ot Santord Planning and Zoning Co m m lttlo n P U B LIS H : Aug 70. 1ft) and Sept *. lft ) D EK IX SHENANDOAH VILLAGE ‘ ' > " -t 2 B it r 0 f tre a Deplei Apt> *310" •fufiuij miwft •OtTHflC root •rutttouiD •CUIt NOUS! 323*2320 CN 4720 S. M 14H D 0 DRIVE ,S SANfOBO A pp licatio n ! Ja n llo rla l. Engineer!. Reference! Being Accepted For and Home Cleaning Exp. only need apply. a must. Call A C.T. Needed Perton w ith Produce e> parlance Capable ot wrapping and te llin g up the rack M u il have experience Apply In person 7447 P a rk A ve P a rk and Shop. ________ xi-iei*_________ A V O N C H R IST M A S W OWtI S T A R T S E L L IN G NOWII Needed lo r C h ristia n Ch ildren s Home, m ale child cere worker. Room end board, plus salary. For appointment and interview )4f X74_______________________ WM»or))M)M CA N 'I F IN D IT77 Oon'l G ive U p ll Look tor It here In the Evening H erald Wan! A d*______________ »mi mu) AAA t M T U H M L N I Bookeeper (pari tlm a) F o r general Inturance offlca downtown San f o r d . H a n d l a pay * a b lts/rtclav ab le* . light typing and computer lu rm ln a l Input C a ll 771 7040 lor appointment. F u ll charge needed Conttructlon a plut. Super busy company needl y o u r tk lilt P R O C E S S M A I L AT H O M E ! SflOO per hundred! No experience P a rt/fu ll lim e Start Immediate ly D etail! lend sell addresied stamped envelope to C R I. TOO. P O Box <5, Stuart FI 7)4f) AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 Cheerful Outgoing Sell S ltrte r lor p rettig lo u t advertitlng ta le t c a ­ reer. O rlendc area. Exceptional t a r n ln g i. R a iu m a to F R E P Journal. P O Bov 171, D e le on Spg. 77071 Or c a ll F rl., Sun.. Mon. *04 774 <171.______________ Cuttodlal In Sanlord. X hourt 5 day week at 17 75 par hour. C a ll for application. 005 B5t 74ftI E X P E R I E N C E D P IZ Z A M A K E R A W a llra tt. Part tim e and F u ll time. C a ll» M < t ’._____________ Evpertenced Bartneder Needed. F u ll and P a ri tim e C a ll 771 007t. A tk Ior Tom___________________ GENERAL OFFICE............. $$$$ Light o tllce skills A nim al lover needed here Lig h t typing and b illing . AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 H ELP WANTED M u l l ba N U T R IT IO N oriented. For In ter view C a ll Sally 771 7404 H O S T E S S /C A S H IE R E vp erlenctd preferred M u tl be able lo work flevibie schedule A pply 7 4 P M at H oliday Houta Rettaurant. Hwy 17 fT South of Laka M a ry cut o il. Houtekeepar. Full tim e lo r large Santord Apartm ent Com m unity. F o r ap p o in tm e n t C a ll Tony 771 4770_______________________ Law n maintenance worker, lor Apt. Com plex A pply In person. Tuesday thru F rid ay 10 to I P M Geneve Apartm ent! 1X5 W 75th S t__________________ Live In with tld rre ly mother. Care tor ton in w heelchair. L lg h l housework, days off. Good home Salary M u tt have own trantpor tation and references. ___________P h in - if f A . ________ Lo cal Company Expanding. Need to phone people that are eg g restive w ith good phone voices S alary p lu t co m m lttlo n . C e ll 771 5747 for appointment,_______ M e ch e n lc/F a rm worker. M echanic o r m e ch an ical a b ility . F a rm w o rk e r, w illin g lo to to m e leveling 5 month! of Ihe year. At le e it high school education Ph 177 044/ GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • Adult ft Family Sections • W/D Connections • Cable TV, Pool • Short Term Leases Avniloble 1, 2. 3 Br. Apts.. 2 BA. T.H. From * M O 1 5 0 5 W. 2 5 th S L 12M M B CALL BART REALESTATE R E A L TOR_______________ 1X74*1 R O B B I E ’S REALTY R EALTOR. MLS XOI S F re n c h Santord, Fla J / J - b l/ B - 24 HOUR g P R O D U C T IO N W O R K E R w ith construction or factory expert ence Never a Fee. Ablest Tem porary Services. 700 W. U t. Flagship Bank Building Sanlord 771 1*40________________ RFAITOR 7 7)5X 4 ___A ll H rt 377 4954. X ) 4)45 • 0 * a l ik e = 93— Rooms for Rent S A N F O R D F urnlthed rooms by the week Reasonable r ile s M aid service catering lo working pro pi* X 7 4X7.506 Palm etto Ave SA N FO R D , Reas, weekly 4 Mon Ihty rates UIII. Inc e ll 500 Oak Adults 1 »4I 7M) Repair Stereos. T V 's. Video re c o rd o n ts oo to 5 S K Hour, depending upon experience In Shop end In Home Service. _______ X1-I7B0 Anytim e________ 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent S A L E S R E P . Representing Ihe E q u ita b le o l N .Y . t i l . 000 lo 175.000 F irs t year. F u ll company benefits E O E . C e ll X I 1141 9 5 Mon thru F r l__________________ E fficie ncy. Ire* util., eppl. no lees* X X M o Fee Ph 77* 7700 Sav-On-Hentalt Inc. Healter Furnished apartm ents tor Senior C ltlre n i 711 Palm etto Ave. J Cowan No phone c a lls __________ S E C R E T A R I E S A N D T Y P IS T S needed lor short and long term a s s ig n m e n ts . N e v e r e Fee. Ablest Tem porary Services 700 W. UI. F le g th lp Dank Building Sanlord 171 7940________________ SHIPPING AND RECEIVING...!!! Light experience helpful. W ill train lo r top local company Raises and benefits Needs now I Sanlord I Bedroom Adults. No c h ild r e n o r p e ls A i r , A l l E le ctric 1275 S I X M o 777 X t f 1 Barm , appi. kids, parch, 170 Wk Fee Ph J i t 7700 Sav O n -R e n ljls Inc. Realtor 7 Bdrm . tlh St 4 M agnolia Ave V ary neat, child 4 pels o k. P rivate entrances S740 mo. S I X dep P h X I 0*71, AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent UNDERWRITER TRAINEE.... $$$ Insuranace background helplu l. but w ill train outgoing parson for busy rew arding career. Llg h l office s k ill! only AAA EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 W enttd Assistant Manager with buying experience tor better M ens clothes R etell experience ne cessa ry R a le rtn c e s neces ta ry Phone tor Interview. 444 7474 771 7044__________________ Wanted M an Skilled in Alum inum Type Home Installations __________Call 77) 4475__________ W A R E H O U S E W o rk e r needed now. Good pey, no experience necessary Start Im mediately Apply at 115 A irp o rt Blvd. Santord. See Bob K uibut W A R E H O U S E W O R K E R S Many openings, lu ll time, good starting pay. C all im m ediately. (79-4094. X R ey Tech or Basic Certification In M u tll D iscipline Otllce. Send resume to Sanlord P a in Control C lin ic . 1617 S. F ran ch . A H » j* Sallv 177 5147 73— Employment Wanted Wa do windows, any other house­ hold 1 yard fobs Dependable, reliab le 4 reasonable X I 4771 OCX! 7744_________ ___________ W ill care tor elderely people. In their home Ph 177 1*X 91— Apartments/ House to Share Fem ele Roommates Wanted 1st Are*. Deltona S X 00 Weekly. C a ll 7X 7117__________________ W hile temele looking lor other lem ele to share a house with in Senford are*, l i t ) a mo SIM dep 's o l utilities C all days I4 f 7474. nights alter 7 P M . 171 57f4 ask tor Batty 322-9283 SANFORD REALTY Paying Cash lo r G lass. Newspaper, A lu m , Cans. C o p p e r. B ra s s , Lead. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool, fIB W l it 17) 1100 1 00 4 X Sat 9:00 1 OOP M __________________ BOOKEEPER..............S20Wft. LA RGE COUNTRY HOME P A O LA 4 Bdrm 7 Bolh. C H A . form al living and dining room, fam ily room with tireplac* N ice trees on I ' s acres Only tt»,000 'v b V J J H P art Tim e A lta ia lfo n t. or Tailor Retail fitting experience neces ta ry. On c a ll lo r belter Mens Clothing Can work out ot home. 771 7044 or 444 14M BAM BO O CO VE APTS 700 E A irpo rt B lv d Ph X I 4470 E fficie ncy, from 1715 Mo. 5 % discount lor Senior CHIrens LU XU RY APARTM ENTS F a m ily 4 Adults section Poolside. 7 Bdrms. M aster Cove Apis. 77) 7900 ______ Open on weekends_________ M a rin e r’s V illag e on Lake Ada. I bdrm from 17)5, 7 bdrm from STM. Located 17 f j |ust south ot A irp o rt B lvd in Sanlord A ll Adults 7 X 4470________________ Sanford's Sales Leader C a n u se t o r o ffic e , w a re h o u s e , o r elc Large com m ercial billboard sign Included Plenty o l parking Highway Iron Iage a l Intersection ol 17 *7 and 477 Rents tor 54X M o C all X I 4457 121— Condominium Rentals 7 Bdrm Appi. kids, porch. 170 Wk Fee Ph 739 7700 tav-On Rentals Inc. Realtar 141—Homes For Sale A ssu m a b le 7 k i \ M o rtg a g e 4 B drm . 7 Bath Cent. H A., 5i,l*0 down SSI.900 A p p i X 10474 BATEM AN R EA LTY L ie R eal Estate Broker 7440 Sanlord Ave. L A K E M A R Y . 7 7. E n c lo s e d garage In Ground pool. Fenced Back 154.000 R ID G EW O O D A R M S APTS 75M Ridgewood Ave Ph 77) 4470 1.) 4 ) Bdrm s from SXO L A K E H E L E N . 70 Acres G reat lor Growing R Ice 577.500 7 b d rm , }>s bath, tow nhoul*. extrem ely large, fireplace, a ll em m entllies t475 77) fO40 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Sunland Estates 1 Bedroom, living room, dining a rt* , carpeted, air F irst and last month Depoilt ^^or^appolnlment^XlaTSI^^^^ 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 391*0759 Eve W E LIST A N O S E L L M O R E H O M E S TH AN A N Y O N E IN N O RTH S E M IN O L E C O U N T V COUNTRY ESTATE M agnificent older home with 4 B d rm s , lib r a r y , fa m . R m , 5 fireplaces It hanging lam ps and wood Moors, walls and ceilings Located on 5 4 acre* with giant Oaks 47 F ru it Irees. 7 horse sta>ls workshop and m aids q u a rte rs . *17*000 3105 M allonvlll# Ave. Sanlord 7X7717____________ ' F A L L C L E A N U P T IM E I Remember Nothing Clean* Uo L ik e a Want A d i Call 7 X 7411 Classified F o r Sale or trad* for local home 7 bdrm 1 balh home F la room. L a r g e s h a d e d lo t 707 W Bougenvllle, Port Ritchey. Fla 7)541 M a n or. Horn* redecorated. Clean a t a pint 5)5,006. C O U N T R Y U V IN O 1 Bdrms. H i bath home, an l acre in Osteen. Lots el E xtras! Mother In law q u a rte rs. P ro p e rly p a r tia lly fenced! S41.SM. COOL O F F 4 Bdrm. 1 bath home on a large let. with your own above qround pooll E x tra s include paddle Ians, m a ile r bedroom suite, remodeled kitchen and mot*. 147,500. LO TS O F P O T E N T IA L 1 Bdrm I b a t h ho m e w i t h r e s t r i c t e d Comm t o n in g ! H o m e r e ­ m o d e le d ! M any B ut. p o siib ililie t.M l.5 0 0 . C O L O N IA L C H A R M 5 Bdrm ) Bath story home, on a beautiful Oak shaded lot. Custom features Ihroughoull Enjoy pool with whirlpool, and p a in are al E very feature im aginable. IIIS.SOO G O R G E O U S ) Bdrm . 1 Bath home on 5 Plus acres, with every Mature im aginable! Lovely pool and patio, large M B R suit*, fa m ily room with Itreplacc. 1 story barn with mother in law q u a rttis upstairs, and much more. 1)11.500. C A L L A N Y TIM E 754) S. Park 322-2420 U N D E R S1.000 DOWN 7 Bdrm Doll Houta. Affordable monthly payments Can owner broker talesm an X l - t t l l . lorn i T i l o l I F A N T A S Y IS L A N D , ) B d rm . country lag cabin, surrounded by 1 acres of sprawling junqlal Scenic pond! W alk to Lake Jessup! Double w ide m obil* home, Owner very anxious I Only s4s.see. AN D LET AN EX P ER T D O TH E JO B C O U N T R Y LIV IN G , at If* bast in low nl ) large b d r m il Sparkling poall 1) Iruit trees! on a p p ru i •> acr* corn er te ll Cedar and c y p r e s s th ra u g h o u tl V e r y private and le n c td l Only 151.500 To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 W E N E E D LIS T IN G S Additions & Remodeling Rtmodtiini Sptcidist W* handle The Whole B all of W a t B.E.link Const. 322*7029 Financing A vaila b le Cleaning Service P 4 R M A I O S E R V IC E S H ave you had your home cleaned l a t e l y ? C le a n in g w ith the personal touch 177 011) 471 4711 Lawn Service Plastering/Dry Wall Carpentry by " B I L L " WOOD A rta ila n Ganaral carpentry, screened room doors etc R e e l Rates X 7 7 4 X _______ A L L YO U N E E D IS US X107S7 Crockett 4 Waters Lawn Service A L L P h a t a t ot P l a s t e r i n g P la tte r ing repair, stucco, hard col*, sim ulated b ric k X I Set) Mow Edge Woedeal Clean up and llghl hauling Reasonable rales. Ireeestim ates Ph X I O IX __ Rooting C O L L I E R 'S H O M E R E P A I R S c a rp e n try , re e lin g , p ain tin g , wtndaw rep air. 711 A S X C0MFLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to sm all M inor 4 m ajor rep airs Licensed 4 bonded ____________ 771 41)1____________ P A R T N E R S . Rooting repair, paint Ing, rem odeling and additions Free E tt C a ll 1 X 0 0 4 H o m e R e p a ir s Electrical O v ality e le c tric a l Service Fans, tim ers, security tiles, add! lions, new services. Insured M a tte r E le c tric ia n Jam as Paul X77SS9 Storing It M a k t t W att* I Sailing II M ake s Good Cents W ith Herald Want A d i m M i l ________ _____ Handy M an Carpenter, plum bing, ele ctrical, and editions Low rales X 1 X I 5 Maintenance o l all types Carpantry. painting, plum bing ______ 4 electric X ) SOM_______ M A N N IN G 'S SE R V IC E S F E N C IN G H O M E R E P A I R S A N O T R E E W O RK X I 4474 No |ob too sm all Home rep airs and rem odeling 7) Y eart experience C all X I *445 Lan ddcarin g L A N D C I E A R I N G F I L L DIRT, C L A Y 4 SH ALE. 777 74X ^*IUhornm2to^v*nlh2^^^_ set* Health & Beauty A R T H R IT IS P A IN R C L ie V E R 100 \ Results R eco g niied effect by A M A C a ll Lee 4 R ey X I 5474 T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y SA LO N F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt's Beauty I Nook 5ISE l U S t 7 X 5741 323-5774 Home Improvement Landscaping A 4 J Landscaping Complete Law n Maintenance ____________ 771 4 7 4 1 __ L 4 M LandiC4p!ng Law n Car*. Mowing. Raking. Junk Rem oval E tc Contact Lee or M a rk al 111 S I4 l* r 1715)47 W 4 D L A W N S E R V IC E Mow Ing. edging. tertilU Ing Free estimates Ph 177 0741 S u m m e r t i m e Is R u n n i n g Out But an ytim e it C la t t ilit d Tim * I C e ll U t Now M a so n ry B E A L Cone rule I man quality operation P a lio i. d 'lv e w a y t Day* 171 7773Eves X 7 1X1 SWIFT C O N C R E T E F o o f t r i. driveways, pads. Iloort. pools. Ch alt Stone. F ree E tl7 l x TIP) Nursing Care O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R Lake view Nursing Center S t ( E Second SI , Sanlord X 7 4707 Painting IN T E R IO R E X T E R IO R Painting or P ra ttu re Cleaning Comm R a tld Q ua lity a m utt X 7 0071 Painting tn lirio r/e x te rio r Free a t llm a t a t O u t t id t w in d ow s cleaned Ire* with exterior palnl |ob with this ad Ph X ) 7117 E xt 10) P A IN T IN G In t/E xt Gen home repair Lie Free Estim ates Don O avlt 47* 4SS1 C 4 O L E A K R E P A I R R epairs a ll types o l root leaks Replaces a ll rotten wood 70 yrs experience A ll work guaranteed lor I year l l t e o e i ______________________ Does Your Old Or New Root Leak 7 It II does, ca ll D avid Lee. ____________ X ) 4455.____________ Rool Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or Georg* lor Free E l l 705 145 44*0 Sprinklers,'Irrigation PUMP SALES 1 SERV. S A N T O R D Irrigation 4 Sprinkler S y sle m i Inc Free e tt X ) 0747 15y r t exp. Swimming Pool Service SU N S H IN E PO O L S E R V I C E W ill m a in tain your pool Intop condition, p rivate or com m er eta! Ph. 7 X 1)47. Sunshine Pool Service. 511 M a llo n v ille Ave Santord f l w i\ Tree Service JO H N A L L E N LA W N 4 T R E E Any kind o l Tree Service W* do most anything i l l 5X0 S T U M P S ground out Reasonable. Ire* estim ates 714 0441 _________ 7404 H W Y 17 97 Hidden Lake Hemes tram 554.790 V illa s tram 544.too F H A /V A Mortgages Residential Communities ol Am erica ixeooi 323-3200 540w Lake M a ry B lvd Sulla B Lake M ary, F la X744 D R IFT W O O O V IL L A G E KISH REAL ESTATE ))» FR EN C H AVE REALTOR 321-0041 R E O U C E O 5 II.0 M B ta u tllu l homo. In prestigious M a y la ir. ) B drm l»s Bath NOW only 551.500 N E W LISTIN G T h it pratty ) Bdrm ] balh home could be what you're iook-ng tor E xcellent condition and taste fu lly decorated Good locelion 155.060 Salesman Needed STEMPER AGENCY INC. R E A L T O R ) ) ) sett Kenm ore pans, service, used washers )))0sf7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S T E L E V IS IO N Z E N I T H IS " Color TV In Walnut Consol* O riginal Price, over 1700 Betenc* due S7f) Cash or take up payments o l 5 X 00 month No Money down Still In warrenty Free Home Trial ■no obligation 5411 » 4 W E B u y and t e ll Good used lurntlur* The Furn iture House ____________ X I 7043 74 FT . Norge Refrigerator Side by side. Ice maker, good cond 5175. Ph 327 7417 187— Sporting Goods Tent, cam p in g stove, steeping bags. c o ll, lu ll i l l * bed spread C all after ) P M P h X I 4711 F I L L DI RT 4 TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Clark 4 H lrt 17) 75(0 )7) 7(2) 199— Pets & Supplies AKC REGISTERED B E A G L E P U P P IE S __________ PH 717 X X . __________ C H IH A U H A U P U P P I E S F OR S A L E __________ Ph ) X 12X___________ Puppies Free lo good home 4wks old '# Shepherd and >• mixed PhX7M 77 After(P M Ph i n s is t . 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale HAL CO LBERT 5 A cre T R A C T S G E N E V A A R E A E a t ' of Santord Some on hard surface road X \ down Closing in X days 10 year mortgage, at 10\ Interest. Call for details 207 Esst 25th St. 323 7832 EVES 322 0612 LO T FO R S A L E . It X 100 Asking M.S00. Call after 7 P.M. ____________ IX » S )7 .____________ ST JO H N S R ive r 7 'i acre parcels, with rive r access Only * tell Starting I l f . 000 P u b lic water, X min lo Altam onte M a ll. >2N X y rs fin an cin g , no q u a lify in g Broker 471 44)]_______________ 4 5 A c re s L a k e S y lv a n A rea 54} 500 W M a lin o w s k i Realtor )7? 70S)____________ 157-M obile Homes / Sale G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S INC A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E SKYLINE DE A L E R FEATURING P a lm Beach V illa G rrenieaf P a lm Springs P alm Manor Siesta Key V A F H A Financing 165 X ) STOP New Homes starting at t i f f ) Easy credit and low down Unci* Roys Leesburg US 441 504 717 CX* No deposit required W ill lake application by phone Everyone buys C a ll for Doug We I inane* *11 904 717 01)4 Open w e tk nights So ( P M . _________________ No money down and 7 days service on a ll V A financing Short cm Credit * C a ll and ask lor Tom Uncle Roys. Leesburg Open 11 w eekdays fOa 7(7 0X 4 159-Real Esfate Wanted l o r 7 B E O R O O M HOUSE Your P R I C E . M V TER/AS 71) 4441 W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S FURNITURE 4 APPLIANCES )77T7*0 221— Good Things to Eat THIS W E E K S LOW P R I C E S Large Fancy Tomatoes 7 i htSI 00 US i t Potatoes t o i b s l i x CookingOmons l ib s 4f( New Crop Apples lb 7»t M ahnktn Produce 1511W. 1st Street. ------- FXTttTTIy. H il U R F i r m s ----- 223— Miscellaneous Bundy Trombone. 51X 00, New Olds Trombone. 52X00 New 10 speed bik* 5100 00 7 X 9094 For S a if Phllco I f Cu FI Refrig e re io r/ F re e y tr Sid* by side Brown Frost Free 5700 771 5(17__________________________ Household Furniture tor Sal* C all between 4 and 4 P M ____________ 777 7X7____________ SEWING MA CH IN E . SINGER F U T U R A . lik e new. one o l Singer's Top Models A ll Slitches built in Sold new over 5700 Must sacrifice lor 575* K or Assume 515 TlAonthly payments W ill tik e Irade a t part payment. Free home T ria l C all (42 5X4 __________ p4y or N ile__________ Storing II M akes W atte! Selling II M a k e i Good Cents With Herald Want Ads 177 74)1 ________ W* buy lu rn ltu r* . antiques or accept consignments (or Auction F la Trader Auction X * ] I If W E D D I N G R IN G SET Reg. Diamond t( K. Whit* Gold. E n g a g e m e n t R in g . <> C a ro l M a rq u ise Diam ond E xcellent Q uality Colorless Matching t( K White Gold Band Notori/ed A p p ra tla l S19X Asking SI500 cash Can ) ) f 1744 between f A M and 5 P M A tk for P a id _________ 1) Cubic FI d etp Ireeter tor Sat* Sears Kenmore. S IX ____________X 1 0 7 X ____________ 1975 Audi Good cond M u tl sell Owner has six cars and must gel rid Ol tome Ca ’ I X I Q7X________ 4 Alum inum windows. 74' x IT , terrenes 4 door. S70 lor all 1 VW lire*, tim e d * )) Ph X l l f r t ' 9 4 1 U M B R E L L A TEN TS$*f.Sf A R M Y N AVY SU RPLUS 110 Santord Ave 1X5X1 231-Cars 201— Horses T wo Good T r a 11H or ses One Reg quarter two saddles C all X 7 (M0__________ 2 0 3 -Livestock/Poultry F a ll Clearance Sale. Health and Grooming Aids. W I L C O S A L E S HWY 4 4 W. Sanlord 717 M70.________ Rabbits, 5 Dues, some are bred, i Buck. 7 big cages, targe feeders. d shesandbo.es 1150 X I 07X 211— Antiques/ Collectables A ltn Antique collectors. X PC Lim oges China Set turn o l Centu ry 1900 E lite Pattern Also antique Occasional Table and P arlo r Table A lso sc .e ra l Pcs o l C a r n iv a l G la s s and H a ir D ryer Call Santord 777 7711. 213— Auctions Auction E very Sal night Florida Trader Auction Long wood x e 7)15. See our big ad In Sat paper 215— Boats/Accessories F o r Sale by owner, fam ily section o l Carriage Cov* '70. 7 Bdrm. A C. g at rang* 4 heat, patio awnings, storage shed P riced to sell St O X Ph X ) 1)0)_________ FOR A L L YOUR R E A L E S T AT E NEEDS Jam ison Sola bed. Ilk* new 111) 7 End tables t ! 00 each Pn J?7 J01I 321 5005 R E A L T Y INC. R U ST IC TWO STO R Y B E A U T Y , ) Bdrm . country kitchen, screened perch, cp ty fire p la ce ) Easy assumption and no qualifying! Superb localionl Only *41.400. Cherry sideboard, s i x Rosewood cot tee table 575 Matching end ta b le 575 P h X I 57)7 Freerer W etllnghous* ( Cubic Ft Chest Model 2 Y rs old Excellent condition 5145 547 V94)________ FO R E ST A TE C o m m ercial or Residential Auctions 4 Apprais als C all O e ll'l Auction X 7 54X FO R E S T A T E or C O M M E R C IA L AU CT IO N S C all A I AUCTIO N S E R V I C E X ) 4 I M _____________ ) Bdrm . 1 bath, celling Ians, new roof new carpet lenced ba.-k. yard close lo shopping S47.000 I Sm aller home S170 00 C*ll)74 M M A P P L I A N C E S REPO SSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From I f f Up Guaranteed N early New. 717 E 1st SI. I X 74X C ash lo r good used fu rnitu re L a rry s New 4 Used Furniture M a rt 715 Sanlord Ave 177 4177 E X C E L L E N T Horn# in a q uit! n e ig h b o rh o o d . 74x10 fa m ily room, newly decorated, fenced back yard. Won’t last long at this price. tll.SOO. 7 Bdrm Fam Rm CAC. lanced *50 500 Good assumption. Bob M B a ll J r P A Realtor 77)4114 1 L A R G E H O M E S , 1 fully furnished. 1 on Lake 54X 00 lo 1500 00 219-Wanted to Buy 193— Lawn & Garden N E A T 1 Bdrm . 1 B ith home on 4 fenced treed lot in Country Club 322 7643 IN D E L T O N A CO N SULT OUR STENSTROM 1-1, t))6 a month. F irs t and last. X ) - H ) 1. A ik ter Cennl*. C o m m ercial Bldg with 1400 Sq FI 181— Appliances / Furniture Window Unit 2 Ton e ir conditioner Used less than 2 y rt. '* P rice X ) 0441 __________________ REALTY & REALTORS 117— Commercial Rentals Thursday, Sept. I, 1983—5B W ILSON M A I E R F U R N I T U R E 315-315 E. F I R ST ST ____________ 177 5477____________ J Bdrm Fenced yard, kids O K 5475 M onthly I Month security C all owner X I t a i l ____________ N E W I 4 7 Bedrooms Adlaceni to L o k * M o n ro e . H e a lth C lu b . R acquelball and M o rel Sanlord Landing S R. 44XI4770 Unfurnished } bdrm . Spacious Apt W alk To Lake Front. No Pets t X S Ph 771 7905_______________ t G d im t.i b ain, u p stairs. DOS Lau re l X75 S I X damage __________ C a llX I 4479__________ 7 Bdrm tow nhouu. |iy bath, a ir S ) X M o Fee Ph X * 7JO0 | Say-On-Rentals Inc. Realtor St John R iver. Big Lake George Owner financing 4 Bdrm , 7 's balh home 114 x 700 ) paved t lr c t lt . so X 40 Boat basin 11(0 000 L illia n B Pow ell Real tor I » 4*44 or 1)1 7)74. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Lake M a ry ) Bedroom 7 Bath Garage, fenced, drapes, appi 54X Per M o Eves I M l TOM___ ] Bdrm , kids. pets. !•» bath. U K Mo. Fee Ph MS 7700 Sav On Renlals Inc. Realtor Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. 141— Homes For Sale , A ccurate typing Good on 10 key L o is o l P u b lic Contact. Top career opportunity W i l l c o n t ld e r R e i p o n il b l e Teenager Call 7X9757,_________ F A C T O R Y W O R K E R S Immediate opening! High wage! Some w ill treln C a l l t t f 40f4_____________ F u ll T im e R N needed, lor Home H e a llh C a r t A gency Serving Southw ell V o lu iia Counly. 571 5744 T PADU7CKEP DIP YDll NOTICE iWHYSHOULD ONE The co o ler in I h NT 60R6EOU6 cSET A L L THE CA6ETtlE MAJOR BRUNETTE a t t e n t io n ? COMES BACK LIV IN ' ME THE A IL T H E 6 IR L * EARLY' NOW EYE YESTERDAY? DESERVE 5PACE WE £ A N 6HE 6 CRAZY WITH BUSTER REALLY ENJOY ABOUT M E i IF THEY THE POOL A T T o d a y i 'm PON'T, RESORT m a k i n *m y FLSHT/ eleven : MOVE OFFICE.................... $736 Mo. B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D E D . In m y home. In 17 ej and )Sth St. Area P a rt tlm a titlin g Own Trantpor tation. M u tt provide good Local a with Major Hoople O F F IC E H E L P F u ll lim e. Many openings Good sta rlin g pay. Call Immediately Ph 67f toes_______ Avon Lad ie t. Full, part Tim e over II Sanlord. W athlnglon O akt M idw ay A Geneva 777 a lt) —-- OUR BOARDING HOUSE 1977 Bayllner. Jam lca 1SX Volvo inboard outboard, fu lly equipped lik e i.:w . showroom condition M ust see lo appreciate. *5 400 C all 717 0074 _________________ 17 Ft Sea Ray. Outboard with tra ile r I X M ercu ry engine w!»h power trim excellent cond lion *4 000 X J e l f f 217— Garage Sales A little ol everything to go Sat 4 Sun. Sept 10 4 11th Furniture 4 garden tools Color T V. tires 4 lots m ore 2X 4 M y rtle Ave Santord______________________ BIG Y A R D S A L E . 1 F am ilie s Doll House M l natures Anti qu is and Collectables Old dishes and bol tie s. M a n y household ilt m s Some clothing 145 W Jessup Ave Off ol Hwy X 7 . alongside Long wood Post Otflc*. ( A M til Dark . Sat and Sun____________ Furniture. Boby Things. Camping Supplies mlsc. X I S Crystal D rive ( h i l l P M Sat Only G arage S a lt I X ) W 70m St (By Open A i r L a u n d r y ) . G ood clothing, dishes, wagon wheel light fu tu re, plants, mlsc Saturday >1 P M _________________ Bad Credit? No Credit? WE F I N A N C E No Credit Check E asy Term* N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S I I X S Sanlord Ave 7)1X75 D e b a r r Aut o 4 M a rin * S a if* across the riv e r top ot h ill 174 Hwy 17 n Debary 44R (541 T h it Is The M arket That Car Buyers Turn To First: Y ou'll F i n d C u sto m e rs Q u ic k ly By Listing H erel_________________ 1971 O lds V ista Crui«o» New Radial Tires Radiator » brakes A ll power A /C 1111 wheel, crager chrome wheels, root rack E t c Cond S i l l ) W ill trade MI OII t I97( Cougar X R 7 A ir, PS, auto Iran*., A M F M cassette Etc Light blue, w ire wheels. S7995 t)*S Ddwn. bank finance 1)9 9100 (74 4405 1974 Cougar X R 7 A ir, PS. auto tr a n s , A M F M C M iett* Etc. Lig h t blue, w ire wiwols. I7V9S *)9S Down, bank (mane* _______ 1 X 9100 4)4 4X5________ 19(1 Bulck Skylark 4 Door On* owner E scellen t Cond 54400 X ) 4741 or X I 5005 Ask tor Be* 19*1 Ford E scort 4 door hatch back, lor Bank p ayoll ol 54.975 o r t a k e e v e r p a y me n t s , ot 1147 15 37) 794)_______________ 77 Grand P rix Sport Coupe T tops w ire wheels, and loaded with options C a ll tor into 1)9 9100 233— Auto Parts / Accessories 77 DA T S U N B1 10 parts Reason able, good condition C all X I 0*59 A lte r I PM ____________________ 235-Trucks / Buses/ Vans tf*4 Ford Super Ven New Tires, carpeted Inter., exc cond . Ask IngH(00 X I 4474Mornings 74 C h e v y ( V a n ) V ( I T o n . customized window Van P S . P B , Auto . AC . 12X0 777 5597 239— Motorcycles/Bikes B lu e JO In T a k a ra d irt blk* Chrom e heavy spoke wheels F r e t wheel, long shanks 110 00 plus X Inch Sctiwlnn In m * 55 00 X I 5499 A lt 5 P M 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers M idas, travel trailer, latt Sleeps |, A C. awning, balh with lub Like new Sl.S X . firm P h X I 7741 20' Volunteer T T . fully sett con lam ed Roll out awning 4 T V.. antenna Sleeps 4, 17.000 Ph X I 1X5_______________________ H O U S E H O LD GOODS. Large appliances M isc. 410 West le ih S t Sat f/10 Sun. */| I f till 243— Junk Cars M ovln g Sale Furniture Household item s Lawn E q u ip M isc F rl fih S a t loth TOPS Laurel Ave. B U Y JU N K C A R S 4 T R U C K S From 110 t o * X o r more C all 7 X 1474 X 7 4711 Rumm age Sale and Car Wash. Sal f/10. f 7PM Lake M a ry High School________________________ TOP D o llar Paid lor Junk 4 Used cars, trucks 4 heavy equipment ____________7 X 5990____________ W E P A Y TOP D O L L A R FOR JU N K CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS A U T O P A R T S 793 4X5 Y a r d sa le , c lo th e s, fu rn itu re , m atern ity, and baby clothes E s c Cond Photo and lots ot extras 70f Baywood Drive. Sun land Estates I X 5(0) F r l and Sal f lo 5 P M __________________ 15 C u F t F r e e r e r 76 G e l aquarium built In d iih w aitie r. red vinyl Bar rabbits and pens. CB end much more Thur» and F r i SOB F a lr le ln * C r P a rk Ridge X I 5749________________ 7 F A M IL Y Clothing, children u 7 -1). adults. A ll misc Items fu rn itu re , ta b le * -» c h a i r s , s m a ll *l*< a p p lia n c e s 2547 Palm etto S H u r d 4 r f ) P M 219— Wanted to Buy Need E stra Cash! Y A M A H A or S K M IN O L I 3 ft) H r ?. 17-92 Lm i r m B • 3 4 -9 4 0 3 SPECIAL SALE! QT50..........Ri| $458 now *1 9 9 XS400.......Ret. $1598 NOW * 1 0 9 9 XS650........Rtf. $2449 K O K O M O Tool Co . at t l ( W F irst S i , Sanlord. is now buying glass, newspaper, bim etal steel and alum inum ca n t along with alt Ot her k i n d s o l no n I t r r n i - s m etals Why not turn this idle clutter Into extra doners? We a ll bese lit from recycling For details call: X ) UOO now '1 7 9 5 PARTS * SERVICE AND ACCESSORIES Best Prices la Tawa Without A Tt(4t Shop Us Last. �S B -E v e n in g Herald. San lord, FI. Thursday, S ept.JLIM J ■ Chicago's Black Mayor Proves Adept Power Broker _ .. David Smothera UPI Senior Editor CHICAGO (UPI) - It took a long time, but Mayor Harold Washington has finally won Ills first big battle In the war over who really runs Chicago. He went head-on-head with the “ gray wolves" of the old Chicago machine and the wolves finally backed off. It was not a total victory for the man who has caught the Imagina­ tion of black people throughout the nation. He hud !«: —Lv,—ncompromlsc: lor what he could get. But what he got amounted to plenty. lie escaped the prospect of hundreds of Chicago police and firemen out of Jobs by his order. He escaped the wrath of city payrollers forced to seek other employment on his say-so. He was spared the humiliation of a 29-vote majority bloc In the City Council telling him how he should go about saving Chicago's budget and civic financial standing. He may or may not have con- 695Inorstart more city workers In search ______ tin* tradition o f the revered Richard ofraised the betRichard of the 29 and called. or 29 more city workers raised the bet 695 of the and called. the tradition the revered of solvency. If that's they way It must tie. J. Daley, the boss of Chicago for ' *4f ^ •t . . *»v Alderman Roman C. Purlnskl. the more than 20 years before Ills Washington announced, lie would most eloquent mouthpiece of the simply have to fire 2.045 city death. 29. was so moved he cried. "Harold e m p lo y e e s . T h a t m eant 446 They rebelcd when Washington Washington could Ik- the greatest announced upon his Inauguration firefighters. 331 rookie police of­ mayor ever!" ficers and 200 police crossing he wns perfectly serious about Washington fell pretty good about •y scrapping the patronage system guards would have to go. Chicagoans, like big city residents It. too. lie had waited more than Daley employed lo reward the everywhere, feel they need all the 100 days on the fifili B o o r of City faithful and rule the city. Patronage Hall to truly get his way - or most can be the life blood and the path to protection they can get. Cries rose of It. up for the mayor and the council to affluence fora Chicago alderman. "Everyone In Chicago can breathe Ever since, the 29 have blocked reach some kind of compromise. —f — i «- r •* ^ mill I 1*V‘ *V ^ pnllrn firr»m»n ‘ * n*l * » - » - — ■ *» and taunted Washington and his 21 action Is evidence that Chicago has loyalists In the council. Not a one babies picketed City Hall, warning a tremendous potential for the City would ever say part of the reason of the dire consequences to come. Council and the mayor's olTIce to m ight be that W ashington Is Vrdolyak's allies hurried Into court Chicago's first bluck mayor. But few seeking Injunctions. Washington work together." Within hours, he was on Ills way knowledgeable Chicagoans would said he wouldn't hudge. lo face a bunch Just as tc’igh as Fast The crunch came In late August doubt It. Eddie and those he called wolves. When Washington demanded and Washington nnd Vrdolyak's 28 He had to persude the Wall Street repeal of Jane Byrne's lax cut. the did budge. So Vvrdolyak and his friends analysts of Standard A Poor and 29 vowed "It shall not pass!" They Moody's Investors Service that spoke movingly of the plight of proposed a deal. They offered to H a r o ld W a s h in g t o n Chicago Is pulling Used out of the give back $11.99 million of the tax small Chicago home owners and the hole and doesn't deserve to have Its ...took on the city's old guard deprivation they would face. The cut for a saving of 1.350 jobs. credit rating lowered from the A Including those of the police and and won fact was the deprivation would level. firemen. The deal whizzed through amount to $5 for a typical house­ In the ways of cutting a deal he Is Big money Is ut stake. The verdict the council 49-2 Aug. 31. leaving holder next year. known as "Fast Eddie." on that one won't 1m - In for weeks. Washington a possible option to fire In poker terms. Washington Vrdolyak and Ills followers follow ____ .... t . j i . .... vlneed the hard-fared credit raters In New York not to downgrade Chicago as a good city to which to lend money. The battleground was staked out last year by Jnnc Byrne, the mercurial mayor whom Washington challenged and succeeded last spr­ ing. As she prepared for the ft ay. Mrs. Byrne pushed through n S22 million real estate ta.x cut. It made good political sense then In Chicago. Property taxes are a touchy matter ■■ami milimihg llicm Is a good wav for a politician to get popular. Still. Mrs. Byrne might be moving to take It all back now If she were still In City Hall. Chicago Is about S50 million short of money. Washington proposed to take It back. Without ado. he ran Into strident opposition from the band of councllmcn who have cstabllsed themselves as the majority In Chicago's legislative branch. The 29 are led by an audacious and a g ile a ld erm a n . E dw ard Vrdolyak. a Croatian South Sldcr from the steel mills district so slick Forensic Engineers: Super Sleuths With Slide Rules MARIETTA. Ga. (UPI) — From the ashes of the Beverly Hills Supper Club fire arose $2.8 billion In lawsuits and a massive probe by forensic engineers that showed electrical wire manufacturers - for their part - were not to blame for the 165 deaths. Paralleling the level of litigation was the effort of opposing sides to prove or disprove the cause of the fire and establish the liability for the lives lost In the May 27. 1977. holoeost at the Southgate. Ky. nightspot. Determining the cause of a fire In a gutted building takes the technical expertise of a highly sophisticated detective — the investigative engineer — whose role as "expert witness" In the legal arena has become essential In recent years. The outcome of liability rases often turns on the work of "slide rule detectives" who use scientific principles to reconstruct accidents to learn their probable cause. With suits filed against every contractor, manufactur­ er and supplier Involved with the supper club, the plaintiffs and defendants hired a host of Investigative engineers. In one case, the lawyers defending all 26 manufacturers of electrical wiring used In the club assembled an eight-member team to Investigate the wiring. Because of his expertise In electrical fires. Roger C. Landers, president of an Investigative engineering firm In Marietta. Ga. was selected as the team's electrical engineer. "I lived in Cincinnati (where the trial was held) for two years." Landers said. "I would fly home on the weekends when I could." During his Investigation. Landers said he conducted several hundred Interviews and ran countless tests before developing hts opinion that none of the wiring was responsible for the fire. "I spent two days on the stand, retracing all the electrical wiring, redrawing the path of the fire and smoke" to show Its origin and where It traveled through the club. His opinion — backed by technical evidence — convinced the Jury the wiring manufacturers were not liable for the fire. The verdict, however, was wiped out and the case was ordered retried because a Juror had made an offhanded comment about the heat generated by aluminum wiring In his home. „ That legal turn of events “ was somewhat frustrating for lMinders because aluminum wiring was not at Issue — "I showed that there was all copper wire In the efTccted area.” But such legal happenings are of little concern lo Investigative engineers. Landers said "He must divorce himself from the legal Issues and stick strictly to the scientific principles Involved." "W e don't feel you should try to play lawyer." said Andrew N. Gllbcrg. a mechanical engineer at Forensic Engineering. Inc., the firm headed by Landers. A ease "m ay have no technical grounds, but that doesn't mean the Jury1 won't award damages." said Landers. Landers said Ills Investigative engineers are paid tin an hourly rate and don't have a direct financial Interest In the outcome. "W e seldom know the dollar outcome. You won't find It written down In oar files." Landers, educated at Georgia Institute of Technology, has been an Investigative engineer on civil cases (lie doesn't work criminal cases) for 7Vi years and has seen the profession develop Into a sophisticated Industry. The industry had Its birth several decades ago. primarily as a sideline for engineering professors. Landers said. "All an engineer needed was an office. Ills slide rule and a telephone and he was In business." But as society Increasingly turned lo the courts with Its accident claims, the demand for scientific In­ vestigators grew. Landers used an example of the nation's worst nightclub fire to make his point. "A t the Coconut Grove fire In 1942. there was a total of $15,000 In lawsuits filed." he said, contrasting the $2.8 billion In claims sought from the Beverly Hills Supper Club fire. (The Boston night club fire claimed 491 lives.) Today, the Investigative engineer - or expert witness" — has become an "absolute necessity In getting a case lo the Jury." said Nick Long, an Atlanta attorney whose firm represents plaintiffs In liability claims. John Vlncenzl. Long's partner In Long A Vlncenzl n Associates, said the primary reason for reconstructing accidents In a high-technology uge Is because "It's so helpful lo the Jury’ so they will understand what h appened." As the demand for their expertise Increased, engineers Improved their accident reconstruction techniques. Today's Investigative engineers use computers (Forensic Engineering's staff has four) to trace the path of smoke through every vertical opening In a building, or to determine the point of Ignition caused by an over-heated electrical cable. "It's definitely becoming more sophisticated." Lan­ ders said. Landers said Investigative engineering Is not taught In the classroom and sonic engineers ure not suited for the ^ "You must work In Industry, as we all have, and then apply that knowledge and experience lo this business There s a certain amount of art Involved. In addition lo engineering." he said. 1ainders said the Investigative engineer has lo talk on the layman's level” so a Jury understands. m PRICES SO LOW . . . j ► IT'S LIKE GETTING 4 f A DISCOUNT ON ◄ EVERYTHING YOU BUY! September PeeW ee TAPE RULE Lufkin* 1/4" x 10' No W6110 SOLDERING GUN C oventry In te rior LATEX PAINT. Compact and lightweight No 7200X White and colors r u m miimii i Gallon Reg. 3 .9 4 Reg. 10.79 A lk a lin e SATTERIES Green SYNTHETIC TURF CARPET D U RACELL Choose (rom “C". "O'. or "AA" (twin-pack) or 9-volt (single-pack) * 6' and 12* widths Your Choice: Reg. 2 .1 5 { im P tW Scotty* P o ly LEAF RAKE ile t e v e f No PLR24 t /2 " X 50' TUff-UTf GARDEN HOSE ' Two-ply U n . i ii s I R eg 3 .8 9 SOLID BRASS KEYED PADLOCK 2" width, two keys No BD1070 TRASH BAGS Washe,'esS Ten, 6 bushel 16 mil Lawn Bags; fifteen. 33 gal Heavy Duty Trash Bags; twenty. 26 gal Trash Bags; or thirty. 13 gal Tall Kitchen Bags. 17'/.''CIRCULAR SAW I 2 h p motor. No 725 Your Choice: Reg. 1.99 Reg. 5 4 .5 5 PORTABLE GAS GRILL - l U - U d Y V Inl Dusk-To-Daw u rn^ V a p o r ^ M e rc u YARD 80 square inch table lop grill Single burner rated 10.000 BTUs. told and lock legs Uses a pro­ pane fuel cylinder Includes lava rock Model 8203 Includes long-life bulb No R175 Reg. 3 2 .7 9 Reg. 3 9 .9 5 GYPSUM WALLBOARD m r ~ 3 8 3.20 3.57 5.40 « -V * 8 1/2" * 4' x 8' 1/2" x 4 'x 12' Sheathing PLYWOOD CDX sheets Agency approved 3/8" x 4 x0' 1/2” x 4' x 8‘ (3 ply) 1/2" x 4 'x 8'(4 ply) 5/8" x 4 x 8 ' IT T HOMING 7.75 8.15 8.75 11.97 K raft-B acked FIBERGLASS INSULATION FIBERGLASS ATTIC BLANKET iminuAS •The higher the R value the greater the insulating power Ask your Scotty s salesm an lo# the fact sheet on R values •The higher Ih eR value the greater the insulating power Ask you' Scotty s salesm an lot the Iact slieet on R values R-11 • E 3 3 R -1 9 * 3W x1 5" 6" x 15" 3W x2 3" r ^ J p ) 6” x 23" Sq Ft Sq Ft 1 5 V PRICES GOOD THRU SEPTEMBER IS COM PANY y o u CAN TRUST! gait Square R-25' 8" x 23" $ 0 .0 0 w “ S* Bundle 8 .2 5 Bundle 7 .9 6 1 X12N 0.3 PINE SHELVING 8' thru 16' lengths 25* L in F l ’MJ Scotty'S FIBERGLASS SHINGLES Three tab in White and colors 20 year limited warranty ORANGE CITY 2323 South Volusia Ave Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7260 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339 8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862 7254 - OPEN T i l 6 P M - SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323 4700 Scotty a tu xe s opener 7 30 a m Monday thru Saturday Closed Sunday P rice s q u o te d in th is ed are based o n cu sto m e rs p ick in g u p m e rch an d ise a t our I lo re D e livery is avadabte tor a sm all charge M anagem ent reaervee th e rig h t lo km rt q u a n titie s on sp e cia l s a l. m erch an d ise ■ ■ ■ VISA' � 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 08, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 08, 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 08, 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/381df625093d7949e9b20c094fead186.pdf baf939a72af1a238e3b2df665bacb301 PDF Text Text Evening Herald— (USPS 481-280)— Price 20 Cents 75th Year, No. 311— Thursday, August 18, 1983— Sanford, Florida 32771 F ire D e s tro y s H o u s e s U n d e r C o n s tru c tio n Longwood firefighter* (right photo) packed up their ho*e* thl* morning before the charred ruin* of two p a r t ia lly com plete h o u a e * In Longwood. Arson ha* not been ruled out In the blaae that virtually destroyed the building* under con­ struction on Dunhlll Lane, fire of­ ficials said. Damage from the fire, reported at 12:34 a.m„ Is estimated at $40,000. Those houses were being built by Florida Residential Communities In the company’s Core n t r y s u b d i v i s i o n of f E.E. Williamson Road. The roof had Just been put on the two story house (left photo) Wednesday. The houses were half completed according to FRC spokesmen. Longwood and Seminole C o u n ty fire I n v e s tig a to rs w e re called to the scene today to In­ vestigate. H«r*M Ptotoi by Ttmmr Vinctnl ' Counter-Productive' Blood Bank Shuns Hearing # »«l A I t ___ I __ • .1 ill,. Association of Blood Banks and the 'Council of Community Blood Centers discouraging this practice Is the central Central Florida Blood Bank officials Issue or the planned confrontation In the have declined an Invitation to participate meeting you have called." Eldson said. In a public hearing on blood donation "W e feel that such a public hearing policy called by stale Hep. Art Grlndlc for will be counter-productive In that no 10 a.m.. Friday, at Altamonte Springs solutions can Ik- generated and public City Hall. perception of the mission of a non-profit, Grlndlc has said he may sponsor wholly volunteer donor supported com­ legislation giving people In Florida the munity blood bank can only lx- further rig h t to donate blood designated confused in the minds of the general specifically for the use of a family public." member or friend. Eldson said. "In a spirit of come let us At the same time. U.S. Hep. Bill reason together’, we recognize that the Nelson. D-Mclbourne. has said that the national boards of directors are not the national blond bank policy will be font of all wisdom, nor Is the board of debated In congressional hearings this trustees of any community blood bank. fall. . , T o this end. we are asking that the Grlndlc's hearing Friday Is to feature a American Association of Blood Banks panel of persons favoring and opposing reconvene Its task force to explore any the blood bonk policy that denied suggest Jons and alternative programs Hichard Studer of St. Cloud the right to that might lie submitted. It Is expected give blood specifically for Ills seriously III that this committee eould Ik - convened 11 month old son last week. in the month ofSeptcmbcr.’-' Studer said he was concerned that Eldson said while the blood bank blood from strangers could subject Ills directors understand the concern that no son to the risk of contracting AIDS or system Is fail-safe, the blood banking other diseases. community "Is not geared to stand by to Edward Carr, executive director ol the accommodate all flic constraints that Central Florida Blood Bank, said at the would lx- Imposed If directed donation lime that policy of the blood bank In became the norm In providing blood Orlando as well as blood banks na­ when needed." tionally Is to refuse directed donation of “ The potential tragedy of the erisls blood because It could ultimately en­ danger the voluntary’ blood donor pro- accident victim a long distance from his home who carries a card Baying 'I will ^ While Carr was Invited to participate only accept a directed donation from a In the panel discussion on the Issue. member of my family Is very real. Tcdford V. Eldson. chairman of I In­ Eldson said. board of directors of the blood bank, "It must be understood that the refused, saying the hearing will be obligation of all concerned people Is to "counler-uroducltve." reinforce fact ns It exists In this very -W e regret that you have set a public grave matter and not contribute a public hearing on policies of the National Blood |x-reepilon that a volunteer blood supply Banking Service Communities and more Is not safe. If there Is a w ay to specifically the Central Florida Blood accommodate the jx-rson to whom fear Is Bank without first counseling with us. very real, every effort should be made Eldson told Grlndlc. an Altamonte Re­ within the existing system of gathering publican. In a letter. and delivering precious blood. Fear for a ••The Issue of directed donations In few. however, should not be allowed to which a patient eould sclrct his own destroy the volunteer blood banking blood donors and the Joint policy of the system that serves us so well." Eldson American Red Cross, the A m crlian concluded. By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter T....2A ......4A Bridge. .....2B 4B Classified Ads 10,11A ...... 2B Crossword................ ...... 2B 1R Dear Abby................ .....12A Dr. Lam b................. ....... 2B ...... 4A CrOtnrlal 3A Horoscope....................... 2B Hospital.................. ....... 2A Nation...................... People.............................. IB Sports...................... ..... 8,9A Television............... Weather.................. W orld............................... 3A The new Sanford city park at W . 28th Street and Marahall Avenue will be formally named the Clifford W. McKIbbln J r . • nd dedicated to McKIbbln at a 10 t o a.m. ceremony Friday r r m . / at the , u « para. -------- A llan Keeth...hum ble New Keeth E le m e n ta ry School...gettlng finishing touches Keeth Keeps Brick From 'His' School ._ . By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff W riter Form e r Sem inole C o u n ty School Board member Allan Keeth has a brick as a keepsake of the new elementary school near W inter Springs which bears Ids name. A brick may seem like an unusual souvenir but II fits right in line with a Keeth family (radlllon. He nlso has n brick from a hotel built by his great grandfather In Spcnccrvlllc. Ohio a century ago. Such arc the things that appeal lo Allan Keeth. For Ifi years he served on the school board, something of a modern day record. Ills former col­ leagues say. And during that 10 years he helped oversee school district operations in Florida’s fastest growing county. Keeth Is a private person, and about the honor of having a school named after him he says. "You feel kind of humble." His eyes were wide Wednes­ day afternoon as he toured the school along with School Board members Pat Telson. Nancy Warren and Jean Bryant and Superintendent Robert Hughes, who gave the facility Its filial Inspection. Though the school * . . had no students and many finishing touches were still be­ ing added. Board members ap­ peared pleased with the school which will have at least 550 students from rcdtstrlctlng when It ojx’ns Aug. 29. It will have an additional 27 students, m any former private scholl pupils, who havdj registered to attend said Keeth Principal David Sawyer, who was work­ ing at the school and met the board members on tour. "There will definitely lx some learning going on here." vald Mrs. Telson. Keeth said he believes Ills namesake school will be a showcase, much like Lake Mary High School was when It was built three years ago. As a board m em ber he participated In planning for Hie school. "We started with everything we’ve deemed good for elemen­ tary schools over the last 15 years." he said. "It has a kitchen, dining nrea. assembly hall and handicapped facilities. It’s the first one In a long time to have all those built In." The school also has a covered outdoor physical education area with Its own Indoor storage space, e nough ground for w,.III,:.II i l l , (I soccer siM-ci-r Helds sotttiall and fields and a new lightweight roof system. Its classrooms are designed for 24 students In each class. During the 1970s the school district coped with growth by closing off school kitchens, lunch rooms and assembly halls for conversion Into classrooms. In the past three years, the district has changed dlrcetlon. looking lo build additional schools and lo re-open all the facilities earlier closed. Keeth was defeated for re­ election lust year by Jean Bryant, a Scluxii Board member f ro m 19 G 6 to 1 9 7 4 . A n engineer. Keeth says he’s "three quarters'* retired. Ills wife. Geraldine, retired as a teacher nt Geneva Elementary School this year. Since her retirement, he said the couple has been doing a lot of reading and traveling. If he had been re-elected. Keeth says he "would have objected" lo naming It after himself or anyone rise. "It had not been the jxillcy In recent years lo name schools after people." he said. Only Teague and Mllwee middle schools. Lawton Elementary School and Crooms High School |x-oplc. have been named after pco Lawton was named after the district’s first school superin­ tendent T .W . Lawton. FormerA s s is ta n t S u p e rin te n d e n t Walter Teague, who lives In Oviedo, nnd Superintendent R .T . M llwee. who lives In Imngwood are the only other living people who have been so honored. Crooms wus named after black e ducator J .W . Crooms. "I would have named It after an area." Keclli said. "I'm a traditionalist. Il was a pretty good system. It eliminated a lot of controversy. I think the txuird opened themselves up for a lol of grief." Since the naming of Keeth. the Ixxird has nlso named a new Sanford elementary school after Wtlllum and Alcatha Hamilton, retired Seminole County educa­ tors with H5 years of experience between them. And the board already has a fist of 28 names ready for the next school that Is constructed. Keeth suggests that the Ixiard might have done well to name the new Winter Springs school after one of them. "If they're going to name schools after people, there are many more deserving people." Chemical Site Owner: No Need For Alarm Ordered by the state Department of Environmental Regulation to clean up the ground water of high concentrations o nitrates nt a defunct Sanford fertilizer and chemical plant. Spencer Douglass today tried to assure concerned persons that the nitrates pose no real threat to life and health. Doutflass. owner of Douglass Fertilizer and Chem ical Co. Inc. of Luke Mary, said "nitrates arc what people arc eating and breathing everyday.” Insisting that the general public Is being ularmed by stories concerning chemicals which arc not detailed enough. Douglass said nitrogen condensed and concentrated becomes nitrates and Is used on lawns, cabbage fields and golf courses In the same concentration us found In the ground water at the closed plant at 2300 Country Club Road in Sanford. "People are putting their hands Into nitrates to spread It on their lawns, ure walking on nitrates at about the same levels as found In the groundwater that we will bo pumping out and treating.” Douglass said. DER has ordered Douglass to pump out of the ground wutcr contaminated with nitrates at the rate of 2.000 parts per million, some 200 limes the level of 10 parts per million considered normal In slate law setting drinking water standards. Bob Patton, chief chemist for DER In Tallahassee said that a chemical reaction •> . t t__ — l .. ilm iifnlftr t l'llll t 111* could take place In the water with the presence of carcinogens While DER ordered the chemical treating of the groundwater, the stale agency could not advise Douglass cxartly what the treatment should be. saying It Is Douglass’ responsibili­ ty to found out how to clean up the water. Douglass said he has been making tele­ phone calls and writing letters around the nation trying to determine how olher firms have solved similar problems. "W e are looking at the best way lo do this.” he said, noting that many companies have similar problems. ’’Nitrogen Is a material that comes out of the air. All materials we use arc natural earth —Donna E*te* elements." Work On New Marina At Port To Begin Next Month There will be a marina at the Port of Sanford after all. Last month. It uppeared unlikely that the Seminole County Port Authority would OK a proposal to locate a 196-sllp marina at the Industrial park. Board members cited a number of questions. Including security and a conflict with the original Intent of the Port Authority. But on Wednesday afternoon, the port s board of directors voted 5-1 to permit Sanford businessman BIN McVay to proceed with hts plan to construct a S750.UUU marina. Board member David Lanier cast the dissenting vote, maintaining his opposition from last month s meeting. Lanier said h r doesn’t think the port was ever intended to attract recreational users, lie said the marina could prevent a "more compatible" Industrial concern from locating at the port. fiu*. the olher five board members were convinced by McVay. owner of Strictly Sail In Sanford and general partner in the marina project, that the facility will be an asset to the complex. port Authority Executive Director Dennis Dolgqer also . . „ -t .« the marina and live percent of all other marina sales, supported the marina plan. He said the marina will not excluding boats. The port Will also receive 12 cents per Interfere with barge traffic at the port, will not be a square foot annually from a lease ol 2.700 square feel at security risk, and Is welcomed by ull but one of the port’s present clients. Benchmark Contracts whose the marina. McVay said. According lo Dolgncr. the port should receive about representatives said a recreational facility has no place $ 1 3 00011) 1984.827.000ln 1985 and $34.000 in 198G. In an Industrial park. The lease Is for 25 years with an option for an Additionally. Dolgncr said, the marina could help additional 25 yeurs. altracl new clients lo the port. McVay said he believes there is a tremendous demand The plan approved by the directors Wednesday calls for construction of the marina to begin wilhln six for marina space In the area. He said four local marinas monlhs with the first phase (100 slips) to be completed have a walling list of more than 150 and claims there are many people In the Orlando area who currently keep within a year. their boats on trailers In their yards because they can t McVay said groundbreaking will begin about Sept. 15 find docks. on the first phase which will Include. In addition to the Th e proposal was originally opjxrsed by Chuck Vogt, docks, dry storage for 30 boats, a lift to put boats In and owner of Monroe Harbour Marina In Sanford, and Archie take them out of the water, and a groccry/nautleal store. Smith, who operates Santord Boat Works at the Douglas In the second phase of the project, which Is scheduled lo be completed by May 1. another 00 to 100 slips, do- Stcnstrom Budge on State Route 415. Vogt wus silent ul storage for 70 more boats, a clubhouse, pool and Wednesday’s meeting and Smith was not present. In other business. Dolgncr told directors that site showers will be built. The port will receive 10 percent of slip rentals from preparation has begun for a new building at the port „ i ,i NHiniv complex. u.. He „said county nlfiH.ils officials have Issued an art arbor permit to allow the site to be cleared but no building permit has been Issued. Construction of the building has been delayed for several months because of a dispute between the |>ort and Lake Monroe Utilities about the location of walcr meters. LMU officials want the port to put all Its meters at the roadside and lay new walcr lines to each of four buildings there. But the directors want meters at each building. . _ _ The directors have appealed to the slate I ubllc Service Commission to force LMU to allow the port to leave Its meters at the buildings. No response has been received irom the J»SC to the appeal, filed last month by Dolgncr. In the meantime, construction Is delayed. Dolgncr has developed a site plan for the new building which would use a septic tank for sewage und a well for water but the Health Department won't allow construction until the utility says whether It will provide service to the building. By law. the port cannol use a septic lank for its building unless LM U says It cannot provide the service. " Mlcheal Beha �JA— Evening Herald, Sanlord. Ft. Thursday, Aug. tl, M 3 NATION IN BRIEF R ecovery Pushes Factory Use C ap acity To 7 5 .8 % W ASH IN GTON |UPI) - Helped by the eco­ nomic recovery, the nation's Industries operated at 75.8 percent of their cnpaclty In Ju ly, the highest rate since November 1981. The overall rate for manufacturing, mining and utilities bcncfltlcd the most by a surge In auto plants that took their operating rate. 77.3 IKTcenl. to Its highest In four years. That was an Increase of almost 7 percentage points. The heat wave's burden on air conditioning systems helped boost the nation's utility companies to 82 percent of their capacity to produce, the highest since May of last year. The overall capacity utilization rate seldom approaehes the theoretical 100 percent level except In times of war. But the demand generated by the economic recover)* Is pushing the rate steadily higher. V FW Backs Rebels NEW ORLEANS (Ul'll - The Veterans of Foreign Wars has decided to give more than lip service to forces battling the Sandlnlsta gov­ ernment In Nicaragua, voting to solicit money to back rebel forces. A spokesman said It was the first time In Its history the VFW had voted to support foreign "freedom fighters.” The measure won unani­ mous approval this week from the convention's 17.000 delegates. The resolution passed by the veterans con­ demned Nicaragua's Sandlnlsta government for failing to live up to pledges made when they deposed dictator Anastasio Somoza and took power Ju ly 19. 1979. The resolution mandates that an advertise­ ment be placed In the VFW natlonul magazine asking for contributions to supply the fighters with food, clothing and medical supplies. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Destructive flashfloods In the West killed three people, the long hot summer drove the mercury toward 100-degrees again today In the Plains and Midwest and hurricane Alicia stranded 50.000 residents of an Island city olT the Texas coast. Early-mnmlng thunderstorms rumbled through the Midwest, where forecasters said temperatures headed toward the high 90s and possibly 100. Chicago's 98 degrees was only one of 100 Midwest records shattered In the sweltering heat. Torrential rains hit Utah again today, flooding hundreds of basements In the Salt Lake area .and blocking Interstate 15. Floodwutcrs from l|gtilnlng-laced thunderstorms drenched California, Arizona and Nevada. Invading homes and gambling resorts, collapsing roofs and Inundating highways. Swirling ntnolTs spun motorists Into swollen channels, claiming at least three lives. One man died after he veered off a Southern California desert highway In a driving rain, and a Las Vegas. Ncv. man was rescued from his sinking car by a policeman, whose patrol car was swept away. San Bernardino got up to four Inches of rain In two hours. Mary Rose Martin. 24. was reported missing after her car was swept Into a flood-control channel Wednesday night. Tw o San Bernardino women whose car was swept Into the same wash were rescued today. Utah's highway patrol reported rock and mud slides forced the closing of both lanes of 1-15 In the Virgin River Gorge. Just across the Utah-Arlzona state-line. Falling rocks hit at least two buses and trapped a third In the deep canyon on a highway between St. George and Las Vegas. A mud slide on In northwestern Utah County swept at least four cars off the highway. There was no report of Injuries. Officials In the St. Louis area, where 51 people have died from the heat this summer. Wednesday Issued their fourth heat wave warning In six weeks as forecasters predicted continuing 100-degree highs. A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 a .in.): temperature: 81; overnight low: 75: Wednesday high: 92: barometric pressure: 30.09; relative humidity: 84 percent: winds northeast at 7 mph: ratn: .36: sunrise 6:56 a.m.. sunset 8 0 2 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 5:54 a.m.. 6:30 p.m.: lows. 11:49 a.m.. — ; Port Canaveral: highs. 5:46 a.m.. 6:22 p.m.: lows. 11:40 a.m.. — : Bayport: highs. 12:45 a.m.. 11:02 p.m.: lows. 5:33 a.m.. 6:41 p.m. AR EA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 40 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the low 90s. Light mostly southeast wind. Tonight partly cloudy with lows in the low to mid 70s. Wind light and variable. Friday partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the low to mid 90s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind southeast or south less than 10 knots today and tonight then variable but mostly southwest on Friday. Seas less than 3 feet. Few showers and thunderstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florid* Hoip.LI Wtdnetde, ADMISSIONS Senlord M rrh «S Nellie* Merger*' L Proctor CurleenN Ret* O ontM Ferrell. Dellon* RkherdR Miller. Gene,* Jemet W Lend. Let* Mery SlelleE Cooper. Or eng* City Belly L Fro*!. Oreng* City Over lei E Otborn* Sr.. Orenge City DISCHARGES Senlord DorltS Jock ton Comllu* 0 M<Colley Dorlt E Phillip* Merry A Sleinmeyee Myrtle H Svendten Thome* S Ulllen* Lout* F Petenec. Delton* Thome* A B**l. LekeMer, Beni J Gerrett Oileen Pelrlcl* R Berdeell end beby boy. Senlord Sheri L Scott end beby girl. Oviedo BIRTHS John M end Slepheni* S McCeuley. e beby boy. Senlord Evening llrmld ««»**«•'■»*> T h u rs d a y . Au g u st It . 1 9 8 3 -V o l 75. N o 311 Pubiiihed Deily end Sunday, eicept Saturday By The Sen lord Herald. Inc.. MC N. French Aea., Sanford. Fla. IJfTI. Second Clati Pottage Paid at Sanford. Florida Still Home Delivery: Week, SI.BBj Menth, M IS; « Month*. SSA.Mt Year, SU M. By Mall: Week St.SS; Month. SJ.SJ; I Misth;. ist.M; roar, m a t___________________________________ Fugitive Lawyer, Convicted Killer Captured ORLANDO (UPI) Authorities say would not discuss who was sending someone was sending money to a money to the fugitives. muscular Tennessee fugitive — con­ It was the first word of the couple since victed in absentia of two prison killings March 31 when, police charge. Miss — and the woman lawyer police claim fell In love with him and engineered Ills Evans, "cool ns Ice." held a pistol on three prison guards and a psychologist escape. William Tim othy Kirk. 36. and at­ at Oak Ridge. Tenn. while Kirk bound torney Mary Evans. 27. arrested in them with packaging tape she had Daytona Beach Wednesday, were to brought with her. appear today before U.S. Magistrate Paul Kirk lead a gang of seven white Dcltrlch. inmates who walked down a corridor at Six FBI agents closed In on the couple Brushy Mountain State Prison In Te n ­ as they walked out of a Western Union nessee on Feb. 8. 1982, methodically office two blocks from the Atlantic firing Into the locked cells of black beaches at Daytonn.prisoners. Tw o were killed and two were "Th c y seemed quite surprised, but wounded. they offered no resistance." said agent Kirk, who had been serving 65 years Jack Martin of the FBI's Daytona Beach for armed robbery, was convicted In office. absentia April 29 of manslaughter and "We had Information they were going sentenced to life in prison. It was the first fto the Western Union office) to pick up time In the United States a person was money," said an agent who asked not to tried for a capital crime while he was still be Identified. Although authorities said on the run. the tip came from Knoxville. Tenn.. they Miss Evans met Kirk when she was appointed to defend him in the killings. A week before he was to go on trial, she had him brought from Brushy Mountain to the office of Dr. Gary Salk, an Oak Ridge psychiatrist, for mental tests. She showed up with a pistol. Salk said. They left the psychologist and the guards bound with tape, look their guns and Salk's billfold, and lied in Miss Evans' car. which they abandoned 15 miles away. "What I think happened is she fell in love with him ." Salk said at the time. "I think you have to consider (he malefemale aspect of the situation. It's hard lor a man in prison to brainwash his lawyer." Some of Miss Evans' associates dis­ agreed with that, saying they felt she had been coerced to help Kirk escape. Miss Evans' parents have insisted since the time of the escape that they feared for her safety. "The y have been using various allscs and had more than likely been residing In the state since about March nr so * when the escape occurred." said Dave; Stark, a spokesman for the FBI i n ; Jacksonville. Authorities said the pair was In a! two-door. 1977 Ford registered to LisaJoann Richard, of Sarnsotn. The phone • company said no one named Richard; was listed at the Sarasota address on th e ; car registration. "It's a possibility that that wus an* alias, but I really don’t know." said FBI • special agent In charge L u w rc n c e ; Lawler. Kirk and Miss Evans both face Iden-; tlcal Indictments charging escape, four; counts of kidnapping, and robber)* fo r! stealing monev from the psychologist's) billfold. The two were brought to the Orange J County Jail at Oilando. Both Kirk nnd S Miss Evans, dressed casually but neatly.! were handcuffed and both refused to 1 respond to reporters' questions. Suspect Sought In Rape Of Casselberry Woman Authorities today said an arrest Is "Im m inent" In the case of a 20-year-old Casselberry woman who claimed a Sanford-arca man raped her Wednesday night. The woman said the man beat her and sexually assaulted her after taking her to his house. She said the man threatened to kill her and her family If she told anyone what had happened. "Th e arrest of a suspect Is Imminent In this case." Seminole County sheriff's department spokesman John Spolski said today. Spolskl and a deputy's report gave this account of the Incident: The woman told deputies that she was at the Why-Not lounge on Wymore Road In Altamonte Springs at about 8:30 p.m. Wednesday when another man Invited her and her boss to a party at another location. Spolskl said the woman had a "slight acquaintance" with the man who Is a musician. He declined to release the suspect's name or address. The woman said she left the lounge with the man to drive to the party In his white sports car. Her boss planned to drive to the party In his car. The man stopped his car at his house In the Park Ridge subdivision near U.S. Highway 17-92 and Lake Mar)* Boulevard, saying he needed to pick up some things for the party. The pair entered the house and the man said he would get what he wanted or he would get his gun and kill the woman. The man hit her in the mouth several times with Ills hand and assaulted her and struck her again In the mouth during the assualt and told her to "shut up," she said. He threatened to kill her and her family if she told anyone After the assault, tie turned the water on In the bathroom and told her to wash up. The two left the house but when the victim noticed he was not driving In the direction of the party she feared he would kill her. She saw a Sanford police patrol car pass by and she MOTORCYCLE STOLEN A 1981 silver Honda motorcycle was stolen from the* front porch of a Sanford man's home between 11:30; p.m. Sunday and 8:30 a.m. Monday. Gary S. Hudgins J r.. 19. of 1803 S. Summerlin Ave..; said the motorcyle was valued at $ 1.500. Action Reports ★ Fires k Courts DISPUTE OVER GAS k Police Jumped out of the man's moving rar and was found by Sanford police officers a short time later on Lake Mary Boulevard near the entrance to the Park Ridge subdivision. The woman was treated In the emergency room of Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford and released. BURGLAR SCARED OFF A gas station attendant In Oviedo told police that a ; woman motorist refused to pay for $12 worth of gas he * pumped Into her car. The attendant at the Tiger gas station. 887 W .; Broadway, said the woman drove up to the pumps u t ; 4:33 p.m. Monday nnd asked for $20 worth of gas. H e ; said that nftcr he had put $12 worth of gas Into her gas; tank, she said she had asked for only $ 1 worth. The attendant said the woman refused to pay for th e ; gas and he called police. Ann Ray Robinson. 30. of P .O .; Box 655. Oviedo, was urrested nnd charged with retull; theft. She was released from the Seminole County Jail { after paying $ 100 bond. A Sanford woman scared off a burglar early Wednesday when she called out to him as he was attempting to climb through her window. BIKE ACCIDENT Jeanette S. Moncypcnncy, 29. of 1831-A Landing A 20-year-old Sanford man received minor Injuries ; Drive, told police she was awakened at 4:10 a.m. by when he fell off a dirt bike he was riding at about 7:30 ; someone removing a screen from her liedroom window. She said she asked who was there and the man fled p.m. Saturday. Darycll Linn Armondi. of 135 Country Club Circle. ; Into a wooded area. told Seminole County sheriff's deputies he was riding ; HERE'S EGG ON YOUR HOUSE his 1979 Honda dirt bike at a high rate of speed In a ; Greg L. Ebbcrt. 39. of 208 Lyndhursl Court. wooded area west of Country Club Road when he lost ; Longwood. said someone threw eggs against his home control of the vehicle and fell off. between 8 and 10 p.m. Monday. He gave no damage Arm ondi was treated for multiple cuts at the ; estimate. emergency room of Central Florida Regional Hospital. HUBCAPS STOLEN Sanford, and rclcsed. Tw o chronic hubcaps with a total value of $125 were BIKE TAKEN removed from an Orlando man’s 1968 Chevrolet while It A Sanford man told |>ollce someone removed a blue was parked In the parking lot of Entcnman's Thrift shop on State Road 436 In Casselberry between 9:30 and 9:45 20-Inch BMX bicycle after he parked It In front of the Poplar Street Grocery store at 9:45 p.m. Monday. p.m. Saturday. Jeffry Jones. 30. of 28 Lake Monroe Terrace, said the The victim was Michael Johnson. 23. of 4822 Edmcc. bike was worth $50. Circle. Lake Mary Still Searching For A New City M anager By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter After weeks of going without a permanent city manager, the city of Lake Mary still doesn't have anyone for the Job. but commissioners arc expected to take one more step toward filling the post tonight when they set up a timetable for Interviewing prospective candidates for the position. The list of 41 applicants has been narrowed to nine. They are: Ronald Allen. Ypsilantl. Mich.; G. Wayne Atlglre. Longboat Key: Theodore J . Kaiser III. Lake Mary; Robert L. LePage, Longwood: Mike Llado. Tallahassee: Larry Myers. Orange Park: Kathy Rice. Orlando: J . Michael Szunyog. Port St. Lucie, and Howard Tupper. Gainesville. Names may be added or deleted from the list at the 8 p.m. meeting which will be held at city hall. L58 N. Country Club Road. The commission will meet In workshop session at 7:30 p.m. Before the list is narrowed further, commissioners must first figure out what criteria to use to whittle the number down to three or five so they can make the final selections. The city's first manager. Phil Kulbes. resigned June 30 for personal reasons. Salary range for the position is set at S I 8.000 to$22.000annually. Connie Major has been performing the dual role of city clerk and acting city manager since Kulbes' resignation. City Commissioner Burt Perlnchlef has predicted It will be sometime In October before a new manager is ultimately named. In other business tonight, the commission Is slated to open bids for waterline improvements on E. Lake Mary Boulevard. Smaller lines will be replaced with larger ones and the line extended. The commission Is also slated to consider an ordinance changing the zoning on Margaret Cammack's six acres of property off Rinehart Road and Anderson Lane from lakefront and Blnglc-family residential to apartment zoning. The commission, under pressure from nearby pro­ perty owners who wanted the Camtnack tract to remain undeveloped, withdrew Its Initial approval for office commercial zoning and decided on apartment zoning. Mrs. Cainmapk agreed to the switch, but warned that office commercial zoning would mean that persons would be using the tract about 40 hours weekly while apartment zoning will mean use of the property 24 hours a day. She said it Is Impossible to sell the land for single-family homes because of Industrial development on Rinehart Road. An easement and re-entry agreement for a parcel south of Sanford Avenue, abandoned by the city two weeks ago. Is also scheduled to be considered by the commission. STOCKS Thne QMtetkmi ptornhd by member 1 o( the Nehonet A j u x >e>»on ol Seturitiet Desten ere repre lentetire inter Peeler price* el 0( eppfOMimsleiy noon todey Inter debtor merkett chenp* throughout merkjp merkdorrn M Allentlc Berk Barnett Bank Megiftip Bent* Ask 4?^ 34*• 34»i 5' Fiona* Sorter l Light............. Fie Progrttt MCA Hughe* Supply NCR Carp Pisitey Srotty » Sun Bankt South**tl Sen* 1TH unchanged .. ItU lt*t Ifly t m 44U 44k. 21V, MW Its MS n m H }'.) tt&'s tesv. unchanged 2Sk D o n ’t b u y “ T h e E n e r g y Finding a home with the right number of bedrooms and baths is fairly easy. But finding one with the right energy-saving features can be more difficult. And if you’re not careful, you’ll buy right into “The Energy Loser Blues.” So how do you make sure your new home, condo or manufactured home is an energy winner? The easiest way is to make certain it qualifies for our Energy Saver Award. To win the Award, a home must top state code in t o L o s e r B l u e s ’. M Florida Power standards for energy-effi­ cient heating, cooling and water heating. This means you start saving energy and money from the day you move in. So don’t settle for less. Insist that your new home be an Energy Saver Award winner. And those “Energy Loser Blue^’ won’t come following you. A s k your builder if your new hom e will qualify for Florida Power’s Energy Saver Award. i �Crime Rate Down Nearly 10% WORLD IN BRIEF P o la n d ’s Jaru zo lski W ants U,S. Trade Sanctions L ifte d Graham: State Winning The Fight Against Crime T A L L A H A S S E E {UPI) - Gov. Bob Grnham says a 10 percent drop In crime shows legislators acted wisely in raising the sales tax last year to generate more money for law enforcement. W ARSAW , Poland (UP1) — Four American congressmen said today after a meeting with Gen, Wojriech Juruzclskl that his regime must earn the lifting or U.S. trade sanctions against Poland by showing its human rights abuses arc over. The congressmen said they came away from an unprecedented 2 ^ -h o u r meeting with Jaruzolski with "some sympathy," but they complained they were denied access to Solidari­ ty leader l-eeh Walesa. The Florida Department of Law E n ­ forcement said Wednesday reported crime In the state dropped nearly 10 percent during the first half of 1983 over the same period a year ago. Hep. Clarence Long. D-Mil.. leader of the four-man delegation, said the Polish Communist Party leader and premier Insisted the U.S. sanctions should lx* withdrawn now that martial law has been officially lifted. Poland contends the sanctions cost Its economy S I 3.3 billion last year and an estimated $7.5 billion In 1983. Legislators were criticized when they passed a penny sales tax increase last spring, but the money went to law enforcement and it is now producing good results, the governor said. Th e U.S. sanctions — a credit freeze, revocation of Poland's most-favorcd-nntlon trade status and suspension of subsidized sales of agricultural commodities, among other steps — were lm|x>scd after Jaruzclskl declared martial law on Dee. 13, 1981. Jap an W eath ers Typhoon TO K Y O (UPI) — Heavy rains from Typhoon Abby lashed Japan's mid-section for the third straight day today, paralyzing tralflc, flooding thousands of homes and leaving two people dead and 27 others Injured, police said. Police said a 72 year-old farmer was found burled In a landslide near his home ai Yamanashl prefecture, bringing the official death toll to two. Another man was reported missing and 27 others were Injured In floods and mudslides triggered by the second storm to hit Japan this ■week. The meteorological agency said the typhoon lost some of Its strength after slamming Atsumi Peninsula, about 200 miles west of Tokyo at about 7 a.m. Wednesday. Property damage was reported In 15 of the nation's -17 prefectures, leaving at least 2,710 people homeless. Twenty-four houses were destroyed or damaged and about 3.-100 houses were Inundated, the National Police Agency said. FLO R ID A IN BRIEF L e g is Id tlv e O v e rtlrrie Cost Taxp ayers $405,460 T A L L A H A S S E E (UPII - The Legislature's overtime work this summer cost only half as much as expected, but the taxpayers still had to shell out $405,160. A Joint Legislative Management Committee study obtained by the Tallahassee Democrat reveals that the overtime work cost about $20,000 a day. Instead of $40,000 a day, the original estimate. Legislators managed to cut costs by sending most of their district staff home once the 60-day regulur session had ended, according to man­ agement committee director Tom Wade. The Legislature failed to finish work on time June 3. marking the seventh straight year of overtime. The regular session was extended 10 days, then legislator worked through three special sessions totaling another 11 days. The June overtime work cost $405,460. The costs for a one-day special session In July haven’t been tallied yet. A s k e w Forsees Victory By United Press International The unions arc fighting against hint and for Walter Mondalc. but former Gov. Hcuhln Askew still expects to win the straw hallol at this fall's Florida Democratic Party Convention. "W e arc leading among the elected delegates and we feel we'll do better among the appointed and automatic delegates," Askew spokesman Jim Bacchus said Wednesday. "Florida Is fighting back against crime and Florida is winning." Graham said. FD LE Commissioner Robert Dempsey reported that murders were down 18 percent, armed robberies were down 23 percent and rapes were ofT 14 percent. There was a 4.4 percent decrease during the first six-months of last year when compared to the same period for 1981. Reported crime for all of 1982 dropped 4.8 percent compared to all of 1981. FD LE did not compare crime figures for the last half of 1982 with the first half of this year. It contends that such a comparison would not be valid because of seasonal Influences on crime, includ­ ing the rash of shoplifting and other property crimes usually taking place around Christmas. Dem psey said 354.627 cases of m urder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, breaking and entering, burglary, larceny and motor vehicle theft were reported during January-through-June The $1.5 million Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Imager, built by Dlasonics Inc.. Is tiic best diagnostic tool available lor diseases of the brain, spinal cord, bones and of various organs In llic pelvic re g io n . D r A le x a n d e r M a rg u lts . chairman of the radiolog)' department at the University of California. San Fran­ cisco, said. "Nuclear Magnetic Resonance imaging has created excitement and anticipation In the medical world for its promise as the first totally non Invasive Imaging technique." lie told a Soclcly ol Magnetic Resonance in Medicine Hireling attended by more than l.t>UO researchers from around the wuild. T h r technique, he suld, "is superior to any other modality In the examination of the brain, spinal cord and cancellous hone," or the part of the bone that has a sjiongy structure, such as bone marrow. "Magnetic resonance Is superior In examining the brain, whether the pro­ blem is degenerative disease. Ischemic Thursday, Aug. 11. 1M1— JA LAILA W. A LID IN A ,m .d ., Ph.D., F.A.A.P., F.A.C.A. Diplomate, American Board Of Allergy & Immunology Diplomate, American Board Of Pediatrics Has Opened Her Practice For of this year, down Irani 392,116 for the first six-months of 1982. Violent crimes were down 10 percent, with murders showing the greatest decrease, 18.4 percent. There were 618 murders during the period. ADULT and PEDIATRIC ALLERGY and C LIN IC A L IM M U N O LO G Y at 1307 East Second St., Sanford Call For Appointment: The overall decrease In reported crime continues n trend that began in early 1982 nnd followed a decade of crime growth. Including dramatic increases at times. "Th e dedication and hard work of law enforcement officials and the ncllve participation of citizens in communities throughout Florida continued to be a vital factor In the reduction of crime," Dempsey said. Graham reacted similarly. "T h is outstanding record Is a tribute to every man and woman who carries a badge and to the fierce determination of Floridians not to accept the role of crime victim." Willie crime was down, so was the number of arrests. Dempsey rqxm ed a 7.6 percent decrease In arrests, includ­ ing a 15 percent decline In Juvenile arrests. The value of property stolen during the first six-months of this year was $318.1 million, a 9 percent increase. Aggravated assault was down 7 per­ cent; breaking and entering and bur­ glary. down 14 percent: larceny-theft, down 7 percent: motor vehicle theft, down 7 percent. 323-5240 ★ C R E M A T IO N E X P L A IN E D ★ SEND FOR FREE B O O K LE T PUBLISHED BY THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED Without obligation, I would Gleeto receive the booklet: M /ll 'C R E M A T IO N E X P L A IN E D ' Nimt tM r til. Clly __ Crime in metropolitan areas was down 10 percent. Suburban crime was down 9 percent. Rural crime was down 33 percent. Slat* .It* l SEND TO : Cremation Explained Box 11?, c-o Sanford Herald P.0. Box 1657, Sanford, FI. 32771 Pay Up Or Else W A SH IN GTON (UPI) Federal employees who have not paid back stu­ dent loans may get clipped b y 15 p e r c e n t p e r paycheck until the De­ partm ent of Education gets its money back. About 4 1,000 govern­ ment workers arc being given a chance to jiay their debts, which total $65 .million. R e p r e s e n t a tiv e s of various federal agencies stepped onto a stage in -federal b u ild in g aufHto'rlum Wednesday nnd received envelopes with lists of their workers identified by a computer as being in default on student loan payments. There was no envelope for the White House. Stressing administration Interest In the operation. Dr. Edward Elmendarf, assistant Education secre­ tary for post-secondary education, told the agency representatives President Reagan and the Cabinet se cre ta rie s a rc “ ve ry serious about this." E lm e n d a rf said that under a law passed re­ cently by Congress up to 15 |>erccnl of the pay or p e n s io n s of fe d e ra l employees in default on student loans m ay be withheld starting later this year. Elmcndorf said the hit list was made by compar­ ing the records of 10.3 million federal employees with names of student loan defaulters. "Th is Is not u one shot effort." he said. "It Is an ongoing effort." M a g n e tic Im a g e s In M e d ic in e P ro v in g A Boon In D ia g n o s is SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A device c o m b i n i n g u d o u g h n u t •s h a p e d supermagnet and a computer produces unusually clear Images of (h r body's organs without X-rays and can revolu­ tionize the way some serious disorders are diagnosed, a scientist says. Evening Herald, Sanford, Ff. disease (caused by lack of blood supply to an organ or tissue), trauma or neoplasm (abnormal growth of tissue, as In a tumor)." The NMR Imager, which can produce 15 cross-sectional views of tissue In any direction or plane of the body, also ts useful in pelvic examinations, he said, and particularly in the study of diseases of the prostate, urinary bladder, uterus, ovary and vagina. "It Is equally promising to the study of disease processes involving the liver, spleen, pancreas, adrenals and kidneys," Margulissald. Interpretation of NMR images is time consuming, he said, and In the futurr. better methods for studying different organs may be developed. In the NMR Imaging process, a pal lent lies Inside a six-foot tunnel surrounded by a superconducting coll of cooled metals that create a magnetic field As the field spins the hydrogen nuclei! In the body’s fat and water molecules, the spinning nuclei! arc exposed to radio waves. When they stop spinning, the nuclell become a type of "m irror." Margulls said. They return part of the radio signal as an echo, which is picked up by an antenna and fed Into a computer, which translates the signal into images. EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE IS ON SALE! USTED BELOW ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF FURNITURE BARGAINS ON SALE! FRIDAY, AUGUST 19th, NOON TILL 9 P.M. 100% Nylon Velvet Chain Assorted Colon. Ref. $ 1 6 0 .9 5 ................. N O W 6 Piece Pine Dining Room Suite. Reg. $ 6 4 9 .9 5 .......... N O W Used Twin Size Mattress and Foundation. 2 To Sell.............................. Preference Chain, Brown Nylon Velvet. 3 Only Reg. $279.95 ee...........N O W Q g o o Used Microwave Ovens 1.4 Cu. Ft. Reg. $ 5 4 9 .9 5 .......... N O W Pre-Owned Solid Pine Bunk Bed, Complete. 1 Only. Reg. $369.95 N O W 329 ” Assorted End And Cocktail Tables. Your Choice........................... ...2 699” 19!5 169!?° Price 34900 3 9 9 0 0 26995 Pre-Owned Solid Pine, 30" Wide Student Desk, 3 To Sell. Reg. $ 9 9 .9 5 ................... 4 9 2 ° W a T s 9 9 .9 5 ...................... N O W V i Used Freezer Chest 15', With 90 Day Guarantee. Reg. $ 3 4 9 .9 5 ............ N O W 6 Piece Casual 100% Nylon Plaid Dan Group. Was $699.95 .......... N O W 2 Piece Nylon Sectional, Sofa-Sleeper. Reg. $899.95 ........... N O W 18,000 B.T.U. Air Conditioner. Was $689.95 .......... N O W Solid Pino 4 Drawer Chest. Reg. $ 1 4 9 .9 5 ....................N O W Of# 95 Old Hutch Tops. 6 To Choose F ro m .................................................w ^ t a - 2 5 " Quasar Console Color TV. Was $899.95 .......... N O W Glass Top Cocktail Tablos For Patio. 5 To Soli. Reg. $89.95 ..................... N O W 9 ” Used Morse Solid Pine Party Tables. Nylon Cover. 3 To Sell From.......... Assortment of Damaged Lamps......................... . . . Used 2 Piece Sectional Sofa-Sleeper in Herculon. Reg. $ 4 9 9 .9 5 .......... N O W Used Sofa 6 Chair In Pine W/100% Nylon Cove n . Wos $399.95 N O W 199” 499 ” 54900 829” 589” Used Queen Sleeper, Transitional Excellent Condi­ tion. Reg. $249.95 N O W 19900 139” 1 Only Dry Sink. Blue In Color. Reg. $ 4 6 9 .9 5 ............ N O W 1 Only Samsonite Bar Stool. Was $ 8 9 .2 5 ...................... N O W Sofa-Love Seat, Chenille Herculon Hammerstitch Cover. Was $929.95 NOW 390 0 599” 12" Black 6 White TV. 2 To Sell. Reg. $129.95 .................... N O W 89” Patio-Hi-Back Green Chairs. Reg. $ 1 1 9 .9 5 ....................N O W 5 Piece, Patio Set. Table, 4 Strap Chairs, Plaid Covan. Was $349.95 All Wicker Furniture NOW 249” 2 0 % oh Patio Sole With Green 6 Yellow Cushions. Was $349.95 .......... N O W 259” Italian Style Accent Chairs. Htrculon Velvet With Cane Trim. Was $ 1 3 9 .9 5 ....................N O W 3 0 * 6 0 * 90 DAYS with NO FINANCE CHARGE WAYS ^ CASH! Y Q + VISA! 1D l I V I D U T ! ★ ★ ★ AMERICAN EXPRESS! MASTER CHARGEI STERCHI’S CREDIT WITH A PERSONAL TOUCH! �i Evening Herald tUSPS 4IMtO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA, 32771 A m Code 305422*2011or 831-9993 i Thursday, August 18, 19&3— 4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director ft Home Delivery: Week, ftl.00; Month, 84.25; 6 Months, 824.00; • Year, 845.00. By Mail: Week, 81.25; Month, 85.25; 6 Months, ! 830.00; Year. 857.00. i Don't Reward j Repression By Diane Petryk j Now that Poland’s communist government has | gone through the charade of a paper lifting of martial law. It wants Western banks and govern* j ments to reward this supposed political concession ! by rescheduling the massive Polish debt. Indeed, f Deputy Prime Minister Janusz Obodowski is .; actually asking for $3 billion in new credits, plus j an eight-year moratorium on all repayments of j existing principal, plus debt rescheduling extend* ing Into the 21st century. | If Poland's creditors — Including the U.S. | government’s Commodity Credit Corp. — grant ' anything close to these Incredible terms, they will • be sending good money after bad and rewarding ; repression in the bargain. No one is saying so publicly, but the truth Is that { most of Poland’s creditors have concluded that the ■ bulk of the Polish debt will never be repaid. ; Poland's economy was a basket case even before ; the authorities decided to crush Solidarity and J impose martial law. When Solidarity died, so did any real prospect for the economic reforms that \ • m ig h t have boosted Polish p ro d u c tivity and J resuscitated the economy. ! As It Is. only the forcbearance of Western banks : and governments has kept Poland from outright j bankruptcy. Had the Poles been compelled to stick • to the original repayment schedules for their $24.5 ; billion In foreign debt, the Polish government ; would have gone into default no later than 1981. j There might have been some Justification for ; this leniency so long as Solidarity had 'even a dim • hope of surviving. Now It has none. But Western banks are still Inclined to reschedule because It • puts off the day they must formally write off the j Polish loans. And several Western governments. ; notably those of France and West Germany, are ; under Intense pressure from their domestic banks • to go along. The Reagan administration would anger some ‘ European allies and lots of Western bankers by : refusing to collaborate. Still, there are compelling ■ reasons for ending American participation in what ( now Is a program of de facto subsidies for the ; Polish economy. ;• Denying new credits and refusing to reschedule | payment of the $1.7 billion Poland owes the j Commodity Credit Corp. would be an appropriate | sanction for a regime that Is hardly less repressive : today than It was during martial law. The same | case could be made for refusing to restore Poland's ? most-favored-natton trading status with the United States. Bankers foolish enough to lend more money to j Poland should do so at their own risk, and without the backstop of government loan gurantces that so encouraged the flow of Western credits to the Soviet bloc during the 1970s. Taiwan Tilt Taiwan’s friends In the American Congress have i long argued that the United States could maintain a two-China policy: Selling the nationalist gov­ ernment the arms it needs to defend the island ‘ even as Washington sustains a cooperative ’ relationship with Peking as a hedge against Soviet expansion in Asia. State Department types tended to doubt the feasibility of this arrangement, favoring instead an accelerating tilt toward Peking. The Reagan administration, after 18 months of indecision, seemed to opt for the latter view last summer. The Stale Department then announced agreement with Peking calling for a gradual reduction and eventual halt to arms sales to Taiwan. Now. the administration seems to be t i l t i n g b a c k t o w a r d T a i w a n . A n d t he 1 milder-than-expected protests from Peking sug­ gest that Taiwan's allies In Congress were right all along. The Pentagon has announced the sale of $530 . million In military equipment to Taiwan, the “ largest annual sale since 1979 and the third largest ever to Taiwan. The equipment, all defensive in nature. Includes anti-aircraft and j anti-ship missiles, spare parts for Ta iw a n ’s : U.S.-made fighter planes, and modernization kits for Taiwan's obsolescent tanks, | The sale will be good news on Taiwan, where nationalist officials and citizens alike have feared ! they were being sacrificed In the Interests of a cozier American relationship with Peking. Like; wise, conservatives on Capitol Hill should be encouraged at this tangible sign that the ad; ministration Is honoring both a moral commitment to the 18 million Chinese on Taiwan plus the explicit provtslosof the 1980 Taiwan relations Act. '< BERRY'S W O R LD "l ‘m really not loo sure wrist to make ol the Vicki Morgan tape situation. " Anchorwoman Christine Craft. 38. made headlines charging In a lawsuit that she was demoted from her neweastcr’s Job because she was "too old. too unattractive and not deferential enough to men.’’ A Jury decided her employer fraudulently told her she was being hired for her Journalistic ability and would not have to change her appearance. She was awarded 9500,000. But what about the woman who's case tails to attract national publicity? She has job rights, loo. according to the U.S. Department of Labor. To make women aware of these rights, the department has a booklet, recently updated, entitled A Working Woman's Guide To Her Jo b Rights. Here's an example of information the publication provides: N u ih Sally Mas required to take a leave of absence from her job due to her pregnancy. When she returned to work she was given a temporary position and was denied her accumulated seniority, with the result that she was unable to compete successfully for a permanent position within the company. Under company policy, seniority was retained during leaves of absence for any disease or disability other than pregnancy. Nora protested the policy and ultimately the Supreme Court held that the firm violated Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 because It Imposed a burden on women that was not Imposed on men. According to the Department of Labor, whether you’re looking for a Job. employed nr retired, the working woman's guide has information you will find useful. When you’re looking for a Job. several federal Inws protect you by prohibiting discrimination in recruitment, testing, referrals and hiring. With a few exceptions, guidelines from the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission say It's a vio­ lation to label Jobs as ' men's Jobs" or women’s Jobs" or to refuse to hire an Individual based on the preferences of co-workers or customers. It Is ulso Illegal to refuse to hire a woman because she has young children. When you're actually in a Job. a variety of laws protect you from discrimination regarding wages and hours. The Equal Pay Act prohibits unequal pay for women nnd men who work In the same establishment and whose Jobs require equal skill, effort and responsibility. Pay differences can be based on seniority and merit. Federal laws also protect your retirement benefits. Divorced spouses of eligible workers are now entitled to social security benefits If the mnrrlage lasted 10 years. More than a dozen federal agencies, as well ns slate offices, enforce a variety of employment law and practices. A listing of which agency to contact If you feel your rights have been violated, as well as more specifies on how these laws protect you. arc included in A Working \Vomntt's Guide To Her Job Rights. T h e 54-pagc booklet also contuins numerous case studies to help you belter understand what your rights are and know when to seek help. To obtain a copy, send $4.50 to: Consumer Information Center. Dept. 130L. Pueblo. Colorado 81009. You'll also receive a free copy of the Consumer Information Catalog. Published quarterly by the center, the free catalog lists 200 free nnd moderately priced consumer booklets. A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N W A S H IN G T O N W ORLD Reagan Says He's Misread RELAX, EVEWBo w N I'VE PLACEP ALL \ MY PERSONAL HOLMES INA BLWP TRUST. A great fear In Ihe country Is that automation of factories will produce wider unemployment. It Is on i u n ­ derstandable tfear. Il Is comforting, therefore, to learn that there are busi­ nessmen and economists who believe automation will save Jobs, not lake them away. T h e effort of robots and other automatic manufacturing equipment was the subject of a recent conference sponsored by the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Hap­ pily. the consensus of the conferees was (hat aulomallon isn't a dire threat to employment In the United Stales. Robert J . Eaton, vice president for advanced product engineering al Gen­ eral Motors, said automation is "the way to have Ihe greatest work force possible — It will maximize the work force, not minimize it.” By Helen Thomas United Press International White House Reporter President Reagan believes that public support for Ills Central American policy Is lacking because of misconceptions and distortions of U.S. goals In the region. He falls to understand dial while the goals are clear — to prevent a leftist takover of El Salvador and to de­ stabilize. If possible, the Sandinlsta g o ve rn m e n t In N lra ra g u a — the methods may be unacceptable and the price worrisome. In his radio address last Saturday. Reagan said the polls indicate "m any Americans are confused about what they are supporting In Central America "Unfortunately," he said, "there have been such distortions about U.S. policies in Central America that the great majority of Americans don’t know which side we are on." In remarks to the Veterans of Foreign Wars on Monday, the president blamed the "Kypc and hoopla" by the media and the "disinformation and dema­ goguery ... coming from people who pul politics ahead of national Interests.” His frustration in selling his foreign l>ollry Is understandable, as his pre­ decessors could have warned him, but the ambiguities of administration moves and fear that he may deepen U.S. involvement in Central America might keep people from rallying around the flag. He revealed in Ills broadcast that his mall is heavily anti-administration on the question of Central America. He said his staif put together a composite letter of the complaints which added up to: "Dear Mr. President: The United Stales has not learned any lessons from history. Refuse to answer the root causes of violence and revolution. El Salvador proves that we continue to support ruthless dictators who oppose change and abuse human freedom. And by refusing to deal decently with the Sandinlsta government In Nicaragua, we have forced It Into the arms of Cuba and the Soviet Union." Explaining bis policy. Reagan said the United States supports peaceful change In Central America but opposes Soviet and Cuban Intervention because "'hey can exploit the problems" of poverty and unjustlcc "to install communist dictatorships such as we sec in Cuba." He insisted the United Slates does not support dictatorships of cither the "far right or the far left.” At the same time, the administration had little to say about dictatorships of the far right. including the recent military coup in Guatemala or the beleaguered Pinochet government in Chile. "W e support the elected government of El Salvador against communistbacked guerrillas who would take over tiie country by force." he said, adding. "Th e United States opposes the un­ derfed government of Nicaragua." Robots No Job Threat ROBERT W A G M A N Gender Gap Irks Some W A SH IN G TO N |NEA) The lirst week tn August may Ik - the point at which the "gender gap" became a chasm lor the Reagan administration. As that week began, frantic White House aides were trying to explain away the president's reference to women as "tokens." In a press conference. Presi­ dent Reagan had been asked why no women were ap|K)intrd to the new K is s in g e r C o m m is s io n on L a tin America. He responded. In effect, that his administration had done so much for women (hat there was no need tn. Hul even as they thought they'd defused tlit* "token" backlash, buses trans­ porting more than 1.000 delegates to the International Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs con­ vention were turned away from the White House gales. The federation's lour, which was scheduled months in advance had been canceled — but no one had told the women's group. T h e a id e s re s p o n d e d q u ic k ly : Emissaries were sent to the convention hotel to offer profound apologies, and the delegates were told (hat Reagan himself wanted to apologize. Could he address the group at ihe hotel the next morning? The women were delighted by the* gesture and greeted the president warmly — but that warmth turned quickly to shocked silence when, early in Ills carefully pre pare d spet ch. Reagan ad-libbed a remark about "women's place.” The president left after a round of applause that was polite, at best. Polly Madcnwuld — the group's president and a lifelong and well-known Oregon Re­ publican — told reporters "M y Indica­ tion from what he said was he fell the reason women are here Is to create families, and not necessarily to do anything other than that." The speech, she added, was a rather strange one to make before a gathering of busi­ nesswomen. Dr. Frank P. Stafford, chairman of the economics department at the University of Michigan, said that automation would nfisrt Job losses by lowering the prices of goods so that people will buy more, Th e administration was far from causing production to rise overall. His finished with women's Issues that week. comments should lx- of special interest Justice Department lawyers were com­ to Ihe hurd-litt Industrial Great Lakes pleting a brief to be filed with the region, for he predicted that the region Supreme Court before week's end.Jn It. Is "on the verge of exceptionally rapid tin* administration took a stand on one , ( tt clinulogieal change at ai'TTcw generaol the most ioiurovt-rsl.il of womens- MirtihflhmlsirialeapitufWptii Ireplacc?' issues — and that stand, say most Prof. Stafford's most interesting experts, would turn the women's-rlghts comment was that automation may clock hack a decade. help the heavy Industries and make Title IX of the Civil Rights Act or 1972 them more competitive, whereas the forbids sex-based discrimination. For electronic Industries may have a com­ more than a decade. Title IX has been petitive disadvantage against foreign Interpreted as meaning that In higher producers who tun go where labor is education, schools cannot discriminate cheap. He cited the example of Atari, by sex in funding, student aid. housing, which recently decided to move to Hong course offerings or athletics. More Im­ Kong. portant. several administrations said Ij Is cheering to hear these comments that If discrimination was proven In any from students of autom ation and of these areas, all federal aid to that employment. Many people fear social Uistitullon should be rut off. turmoil In ihe United Slates as In­ Grove City College, a small school In dustries arc automated to a new degree Pennsylvania, has refused to sign a in the computer era. They fear perma­ statement saying that It Is In compli­ nent displacement of hundreds of ance with Title IX. No one has accused thousands. If not millions, of Indusirlal the school ol practicing sex dl^crimlnaworkers. lion: however, the Department of Health If things turn out as the conferees and Human Services says that II can suggest, American society will be very and will cut ofi all federal aid to the fortunate. Il is unlikely, however. I bat Institution — including federal student the change-over will lx- accomplished loans — If the school refuses to sign a without pain. Even if a displaced worker compliance agreement. finds a new Job. be may have (o uproot Th e college sued to prevent this, and his family from a community where It both the trial court uml the Court of has been settled. He may have' to Appeals sided with HHS. Now Ihe undergo difficult retraining, and the matter ts before the Supreme Court. change of Jobs may mean loss ol income. No great technological change In Its brief, the Justice Department has ever been accomplished without has sided with the college, saying that It difficulty and social stress. Wagonneed not sign the statement. However. makers had u rough time when Henry Ihe Justice Department has extended Us Ford introduced his revolutionary Model position much further: It argues that T . Nevertheless, change was absorbed even II discrimination Is proven In one In the American social system. program. It should not lead to a cutoff of federal funds to the entire Institution. With enough thought and public Rather, says the brief, federal funds concern, the next phase In the Industri­ should only be denied to the program In al revolution should be accomplished which discrimination has been shown to without tmjioslng terrible agony on the exist. nation. JACK A N D ER SO N M o t o r i s t s In D a r k O n T r a n s m i s s i o n s W A SH IN G TO N — A madc-ln-Dclrolt le m o n m ig h t be d e fin e d as an automobile on Its way to the repair shop. Sometimes the defects are built tn and don't appear for thousands of miles. Some of Detroit's finest four-wheelers come out of the General Motors plants. But In 1980. the Federal Trade Com ­ mission suspected a massive problem al General Motors. The agency filed suit, charging that GM knew of defects In two kry components Involving millions of its ears, yet did riot make the problem public. One defective area was the TH M 200 automatic transmission system, which GM introduced in Its rear-wheel-drive models in 1976. Up lo 1979. GM had I n s t a l l e d 3 . 3 m i l l i o n of t h e transmissions in mid size lo full-size models ranging from Chevrolcls lo Cadillacs. "We don't feel that the TH M 200 larnlly has been subject lo systematic defects." a GM spokesman told my associate To n y Capacclo. “ It's a good transmission and we stand behind II." Indeed, the TH M 200 is still being Installed In some GM models. To set lie the F TC 's ease. GM agreed to work with private arbitration panels In 39 cities lo give car owners Individual hearings on their complaints. Tills settlement outraged consumer groups across the country. One of these. Consumers Against General Motors. In Washington stale, tixtk Its objections lo Rep. Al Swllt. D-Wash. He requested all the F TC 's internal documents In the rase. Including material that Is still under seal by a 1980 court order. T h e F T C ston ew a lled the c o n ­ gressman. claiming he had no Jurisdic­ tion in the matter. So Swlfi filed an application under the Freedom of In­ formation Act. and was given a thick stack of censored material. The GM spokesman said: "Th e F T C didn't Identify a specific defect, but said the transmission malfunctioned with abnormal frequency.... But the com­ plain! never said what const Ruled abnormal frequency." You might think from this observation that GM was d e a l i n g w it h a transmission that Just dropped from Mars and that ihe rom pany knew nothing about. In fact. GM knew perfectly well what the failure rate of the T H M 2 0 0 w as — h u t t h is , the spokesman said, rorisllttiies " p r o ­ prietary Information." Evidence gleaned from the F T C doc­ uments. the Center for Auto Safely and Interviews with industry experts famil­ iar with the case shows that the TH M 200 had a (allure rale almost twice as great us the transmission GM had been using for the previous 20 years. GM engineers, for example, found a failure rale of 25 percent to 30 percent for the 1976 TH M 200 transmission at the end of 27 months compared with a 13 percent to 15 percent rate for G M ’s predecessor I raqsiii isslon. Th e tendency of the T H M 200 is to tall between 10.000 and 50.000 miles — tn other words, usually after the warranty has run out. The average repair cost Is $400, Using a conservative 20 percent failure rate, the overall cost lo con­ sumers comes to at least $265 million. An F T C document noted that the agency had received 11.000 complaints about the GM transmission — a number that "surpasses that received in ail but one of our product defect cases." Clearly, GM knew there was some­ thing wrong with Its new transmission: It Identified and corrected about 25 design problems between 1976 and 1980. Yet. us un F T C memo noted in 1979. the company didn’t tell car owners of precautions they could take. "In particular." the memo pointed out. "consumers have never been notified of the possibility (hut special uadhlves might save the transmission from an untimely demise." Slates another F T C analysts: "C crminty by late 1977 and early 1978. there was fairly widespread knowledge about these problems within G M ." I �(Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Thurtday, Aug. K , 1*83— SA BACK TO SCHOOL BARGAIN DAYS TO D A Y THROUGH SATURDAY H u n d r e d s of b a rg a in s in all o u r s to re s f o r b a c k to s ch o o l a n d fa ll fa s h io n SdN FO R D PLdZd “Where good things Happen." 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M M M £? <»r S u n fu n i Sun ford Pluzu + I__:---------\SZ3L ~ 322-8091 In 12-oz. Cans Busoh Beer O RAN G S, LA K E , S K M IN O L I OR O SCEO LA C O . ONLY1 • 1 i# �*A— E vtn ln g H i ra id , Sanford, FI, % Thursday, Aug, u , t w j w n i ■ u r n i — ■■mu ! ■ — i■ m m ■—~ — Back-to-Schod Sale $Men’s 3 off Plain Pockets’ jeans. S a le 11.99 S a le Reg. $15. The man in (he Plain Pockets' jeans He knows a good buy Because he wants jeans with quality And no (uss on the back pockets Western over-the-boot styling in 100°ii cotton or cotton/ polyester denim, Men s sizes $2 Off Boys’ Plain Pockets* and shirts. 20% off All girl’s dresses. 7.19 to 16.00 S a le Reg. 8.99 To S20. Fall dresses whirl! Mini dresses, pretty pleated skirt sets, bright plaids with rutiled yoke, jabots, bows Styles lor school and dress-up Polyester/cotton. These and lots more in store in big and little girls’ sizes Come choose her favorites and save 20^t on every one! 6.99 t o 9.99 Mom knows her math! Our jeans plus shirts means big savings (or her Sale 9.99 Reg $12 Big boys' Plain Pocket' jeans Sale 6.99 Reg S9 Big boys’ plaid poly/cotton shirt Sale 0.99 Reg $11 Prep boys'plaid poly/colton shirt All The Best Names All In One Place Nike ® ’s or Women’s Monterey II Reg. 2 1 " Sale 18" Adidas® Nike® Men's or Women’s Jupiter Reg. 23" M en’s HI Top Court Press Reg. 19" Sale Low Cut Court Master Reg. 18" Sale 16" 20" Sale 20% onAll Boy’s Shoes S a le 14.40 Reg. $18. Little boys like the Sunbacker • because it fits right into their playtime style. Brown split leather upper. Big boys’ sizes. Reg $20 Sale $16 20% off All Girl’s Shoes 20% off Selected W om en’s Shoes Big Back To School Selection The Entire Line. Example Suede Athleisure Oxford 3 Fall Colors 4 maq Reg. $18 Sale 1 *1 Example Urethane Ballerina Reg. $15 Sale 15 " 1200 Leather Tassel Slip On Reg. *24 Sale 20% off 20% off Suede Sunbackers; S a le 1 9 2° U.S.A. Olympics* joggers. 19.20 S a le Reg. $24. The rippled Kralon* rubber sole gives these athletic style Sunbackers* the traction you need for active living Tan, with sporty stitching Men's sizes 14.40 Rag. $18. Men's U S.A Olympics* jogger of nylon/ suede with mesh toe In lots of winning color combinations S a le 11.20 Rag. $14. Junior's version of Dad's favorite U.S.A. Olympics* jogger of nylon/suede Children's, youth's sizes S a le 14.40 Rag. $18. Boy's U S A Olympics* jogger with selflocking two-strap Velcro* closure. Suede/nylon. In navy/white or grey/silver color combination. Sal* price* *lt*cllv* through Saturday. Some Items On This Page Sale Ends Sat. Aug. 20th i iti? | C TV*'"*'#"* JCFenney Sanford Plaza J O pen Sunday 12 To 6 PM M on. Thru Sat. 9:30 To 9. �Bargain Days Sale N ws r MjC '*Udf< r .w im c Jr zt* W E ’V E S T Y L E W IT H G R E A T S A V IN G S T O C A R R Y IT O F F . * !» : i Reg. $9 and $12. Pick up on savings with fabric handbags that make the grade for fall. These are the bags to grab for office or school, work or play. All. in sturdy corduroy or nylon that's strong on looks tool Reg. Sale A. C orduroy with swagger pockets.............. ......................$12 7.99 SALE E.S.R"denims. S a le 2 2 . 9 9 B. Double entry front-zip n y lo n .........................................$ 9 C . Triple top-zip n y lo n .........$ 9 D . Triple top-zip c o rd u ro y.. . $10 Reg. $28. Five-pocket denim jeans of coiton with a hint of Forlrel* Celanese E S P'* polyester for stretch fit. Indigo or black Misses' sizes 8-18. 7.99 7.99 7.99 Sale prices effective through Saturday, August 20lh. Hunt Club* S a le 1 6 .9 9 Reg. $22. Our Hunt C lu b " navy cotton denim jeans with a horse of a different color. Proportioned petite and average junior waist sizes 26-33 Shirts to team. 1 0 .9 9 ea Reg. $14. Button-down shirt of poly/cotton oxford. Juniors' 5-15. Reg. $14. Round-collar shirt of poly/cotton. Misses' sizes 8-16. f S ave 2 0 % Boys’ athletic socks. 2 0 % o ft All casual socks. S ave 2 0 % Hiphugger panty. Sala 6 for 4.98 Reg. 6 for 6.23. White tube socks with striped tops. Orion* acrylic/stretch nylon/polyesler knit with terry cushioning Boys' sizes M.L.XL. Sale 1.43 lo 1.60 Reg. 179 to $2. Terry-cutl shorties, cable knee-highs and top kneehighs in blends with easy one-size (it tor women's sizes. More in store, also 20% olf. Sale 1.60Reg. $2. So-soft and satirvy Enkalure" nylon hiphugger bikihl panty with stretch lace and cotton shield. Choice of white, nude and paatela in sizes S.M.L. Sale 4 for 4.69 Reg. 4 for 5.87. Terry-cutfed socks in a terrific choice of school-going solid colors and stripes. In cotton blends for girls' sizes S.M.L. S a v e *1 Men’s 3-pack basics. 2 0 % o ff Bra and bikini. S a v e 2 0 % Girls’ athletic socks. v M S ave 2 0 % Boys’ athletic socks. Sale 3 for 8.99 Reg. 3 for $10. Crewneck T-shlrl of 100% cotton. While Sizes 34-46. Sele 3 for 6.99 Reg. 3 for $8 Briefs of 100% cotton in white. Sizes 28-44. Sal* 3 lor 2.99 Reg. 3 lor $4. Gray tube socks with contrasting stripe tops. Acrylic/stretch nylon/poiyester. In boys' sizes S.M.L.XL. Stock up tor school! r ! a a ft a « i f t * » i * « j « * i * » * » ; Casual Tops Jerseys And Shorts Crew And V-Neck T-Shirts Long Sleeve Woven Plaids Or Stripes A Q Q Choose from solids and prims. O rig . 4 " O rlg . S13-S14 Blouses And Shirts M en’s Slacks W om en’s Shoes Dress And Casual Orlg. To $12 Sale Orig. To $16 Sale Orig. To $20 Sale Long And Short Sleeve Styles O rlg . To $23 _ ^ ^ Preschool R eg. School Age R eg. $ 1 5 Jr. Hi. $ 12 R eg. $ 1 7 Sale Sale 99 Sale A c t iv e W e a r C le a r a n c e M en’s Sport Shirts Large Selection Short Sleeves O rig . To *18 * * Sale 6 for 4.69 Reg. 6 for 5.87. Tube socks in a variety of oasy-care acrylic blends. Choice of white, or white with striped tops. In girls' sizes S.M.L. Men’sAthleticStyles Junior AndMisses Junior Shirts ^99 AQQ 099 _ . L J 9 9 Sale 57 Sale^ 0rioToM Sale 3 " Save Up To 70% Save Up To 70% Save UpTo65%Off G irl’s Fox Shirts 8" 2" 11 4" 13" Sale 7 " 6" Sale9 " SaveUpTo70%Off Girls’ Twill Slacks Save Up To 70% 899 11 1399 Sale 1 4 " Sale4 " Men’sFashionJeans Men’sSleepwear 2 0 % O ff 640 720 “ “ Sale 1 2 " 2tfM M en’s Novelty O rlg . To $36 i i• Sale6.60Reg,8 25. Lacy Nice'nSpicy-nylon contour-cup bra. Sizes 32-36; A.B.C. Sele 3.60 Reg. 4.50. Matching bikini panty . with cotton shield. Sizes S.M.L. Bargains-Bargains-Bargains Assorted Designs ft j S ave 2 0 % Girls’ athletic socks. j | a a M en’s Tennis Short or Shirt Orig $ 1 5 Sale Adidias® Short or Shirt Orig. $ 1 5 Sale W om en’s Adidias Top Orig. $ 1 1 Sale _ QQ Jackets, Skirts, Blouses, And Slacks. ... 5 aa - 0Q 4 aa O rig . To $50 Preschool R eg. M 2 Sale School Age R eg. M 5 Sale Jr. Hi R eg. *17 Sale 99 G irl’s W o v e n P la id B lo u s e s Rigolletto® Denim Lt. Green Only Sleep Shorts O rig . 6 “ Sale Sleep Pants O rig . 7 " Entire Line Of Timex® W atches Men's And W om en's Styles . OQ O rlg . 1 7 " To 54“ rtOQ Sale j S a l e 1 4 36 - O Q fi To 4 3 9 6 Preschool School Age R eg. $8 R eg. $9 Sale Sale fc Bargain Items On Bottom Half Of Page Are Limited Quantities Only )th e rs S ale Ends Sat. A ug. 20th i O pen S unday 12 To 6 M o n.-S at. 9:30 To 9 PM �SPORTS A ltam o n te, Ebbert Elude Seaford, 4-1 W ednesday's results Northrldgr. Calif. 19. W. Madison. Wls. :i Altamonte Springs 4, Seaford. Del. ! Th u rs d a y's games 2 p.m. Norlbridge vs. Scnlord 5 p.m. Allamonte vs, Manati. Puerto Rico World Series A LTA M O N TE ab Lange, rf B y Sam Cook E r Mntiz. lb H erald Sports Editor TA Y LO R . Mich. — Altamonte's Junior League All- Brock, ef Stars have made a habit of the big Inning in most of En. Mrtnz. 3I> their tournament victories this summer. Wednesday, Green, e against Seaford. Del., that habit had to wait until the L;isznlc. ss seventh inning before getting a four-run "fix" to subdue Messina. II Seaford. 4 1 . in the second round of the Little League Sides. 2b Maddox, p Junior World Series at Sam Pi zzo Field. "It was like being in a wrestling match." said Birlc.lf Altamonte coach Terry Hagen. "It was one, two, ...and Ebbert. p Waring. 2h the hand was coming down." But the hand never realied the canvas as Erie Martinez and Chris Brock each supplied RBI singles to move Altamonte ahead and Randy Green boomed a long, two-run homer to nail down the victory. Altamonte. 2-0. adavances to the winner's bracket final today at 5 p.m. against Manati. Puerto Rico. I -0. In Wednesday’s other game. Northrldgc. Calif, used three home runs by Scott Sclbilla to eliminated West Madison. Wls.. 19-3. Northrldgc takes on Seaford today at 2 p.m T h e Ju n io rs , meanwhile, received an outstanding mound effort from lefty Greg Ebbert. who silenced Seaford on three hits and one run over six innings. Ebbert also ripped three hits atfd tt was a ground single by the 13-ycar old lefthander which ingniled the four run outburst In the top of the seventh. Seaford had taken a 1-0 lead In the bottom ol the sixth when errors by Scott Stiles and Ebbert put runners at first and second. Ebbert struck out Tom Wallace Imt then walked Ed Savage to load the basest George May then dropped a bunt and third baseman Ernest Martinez forced the runner at home. With two outs. Mike Covey topped a dribbler down the third base line and beat Martinez’ throw by a step to score Sieve Hodges for a 1-0 lead. Ebbert then induced Erin Kubanckc to pop out to second for the final out. With its backs to the wall. Altamonte came alive in the top of the seventh. Ebbert. who struck out two and walked three while picking up bis sixth tournament win In seven decisions, grounded a ball just out of the shortstop's reach to lead off the Inning. Hagen then sent Jim Waring In to run for Ebbert. Lead off hitter. Matt Lange, dropped a bunt down the third base line and was nipped on a close play as Waring took second. Eric Martinez, hltless in his first three at bats, then smashed a single to center field and Waring flew around third and scored the tying run. “ I was just thinking about putting the ball In play." satd the k-U handed hitting Martinez.("l said to myseli. it I get a fastball. I'm going to try’ and go back up the middle with It." On the throw to the plate. Martinez aleilly took second, which set the stage for center fielder Chris Brock. Brock Jumped on an Inside fastball and rilled a single to left field. Martinez was off with the crack, rounded third, and just beat the lag which was cut off by the pitcher and relayed to the catcher as Brnrk took second on the throw. "1 knew I had to go all the way." said Marline/. "It was hard hit and I knew It was going to he very close." Totals 3 4 3 4 •1 r 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 SEAFO R D h bi 1 0 1 1 2 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 n 0 0 3 <) 3 0 0 I <) 0 30 4 12 4 4 2 1 0 1 0 2 ab Neill, p Cephas, 2b Leverage, lb Hodges, ss Wallace. If Savage, rf Dickerson, ss May. el Covev. e Ktihancck. 3b 4 4 1 0 2 3 2 25 Totals G a m e w I i11 n 1 n g R B I Altamonte Seaford 3 3 3 000 000 r h 0 1 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 bl 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 B r o c k 4— 4 000 001 0— 1 E — Stiles. Ebbert. LOB — Altnmoluc H. Seaford 10. 2B - Stiles. HR - Green 13). SB - Messina. S - Lange. Savage. PH - Green. WP - Ebbert 2. At that point. Scnlord manager Bob Nelli In might in shortstop Hodges to pitch to Ernest Martinez. Martinez hit the first pilch up the middle, hut I he shortstop gloved the hall and threw him out as Brock went to third. With two outs, Green, who belted two homers in Tuesday's win. dribbled a roller down the first base line while trying to get out of the way of an Inside pitch. Seaford llrst baseman, J .C . Leverage, however, let the h.ill roll foul, giving new life toGrcen. On the next pilch. Green planted a fastball way over the hit field fence for a two-run round tripper which gave Altamonte a 4*1 advantage width Just three outs to get. In the seventh, manager Frank Messina, went with lefty Zac Maddox to cement the victory. Maddox got two outs, but was troubled by control problems ns he walked two hitters and then went to three balls and no strikes on Wallace. Messina then summoned Waring, who had remained in the game at second base. "After Zae got in trouble. I knew I'd be next." said Waring. "I thought I might walk him when It was 3-0. hut after I threw that first strike. I knew I could gel him ." Which he dlil on the next pitch as Wallace lilted a fly hall to medium deep center field which Brock hauled in in insure the victory. "Jim m y (Waring) is cool. It doesn't bother him (hat the game Is on the line." said manager Messina, "lie was the perfect man for the occasion." Offensively’. Altamonte reached loser Nelli and reliever Hodges for 12 hits, hut couldn't crack the scoring column. I he biggest threat came In the sixth, when Green and Anthony I.as/ale singled hut Green was picked oil second when he strayed too far while Matt Messina was trying to hunt Defensively. Altamonte used two strong plays to hamper a Seaford rally In the filth. With one out. Neill hit a scorcher back to the mound which Ebbert grabbed and was knocked down by the force of the blow. The next hitler. Vernon Cephas, rapped a hard ground hall up the middle on which second baseman Stiles made a H*r*M Pt<ot« by Ism CMfc Eric Martinez continued to swing a big bat (or Altamonte Tuesday as the 13-year old lefthander drilled a RBI single to knock in the tying run and came around to score the winning run in Altamonte’s 4 1 victory over Seaford, Del. In the Little League Junior World Series at Taylor, Mich. Altamonte is one win away from the championship game and will play Puerto Rico today at 5 p.m. tremendous diving stop, scrambled to his leet, and threw out the runner by an eyelash. "Seaford is one of the best leaittS we've played ill the tournament." said Messina. "Neill mixed up bis pitches very well and kept us off balance." Messina said lie would go with cither lefthander Jeft Hagen or righthander Laszalc today against Puerto Rico. John Strutt, recited the Little League pledge before Wednesday's game. Allamonte lias the largest and loudest cheering section of the tournament. Candy Ulrle lias taken over Tor her husband Don as the Altamonte head cheerleader. Don't worry Don. she has trouble spelling out Altamonte, loo. without looking at her siilrt... Altamonte Springs Recreation Director. Bill James, was the latest arrival lor the Allamonte faithful. James, one of the city's most ardent athletic supporters, arrived m the hoi tom ol the llrst liming in time In catch all (he action... A victory unlay puls Altamonte In the championship game Saturday at 2 p.m. T O U R N A M E N T T ID B IT S — Brock's RBI single was his eighth RBI of the tournament which tied the record ol Mark Wnsmer of Illinois last year. Green's homer also ties the record of three set by Sell)ilia 111 the llrst game Wednesday... Jamie Stroll, son of Allamonte Little League President Kessinger, Hazen, M cLeod Pow er District 14 O ver Lundquist Keys U.S. G old Sw eep CA R A CA S. Venezuela (UPH — Sieve Lundquist churned a I 02 28 to break Ills own world record time in the 100-backslrokc Wednesday, paving the way lor a four gold-medal United States swcq» on the opening dav ol 11* swimming competition at the Pan American Games. Lundquist. who had qualified only fourth while teammate John Mullet set a Pan Am Games record ol CH R IS K E S S IN G E R B R E TT TH A YER B y C hris Flster H erald Sports W rite r FO R T LA U D ER D A LE - The District I » (Central Florida) All-Stars put tin an dwesome display of power Wednesday as Chris Kessinger. Dwanc McLeod and Brent Hazen all clubbed borne runs lo back the solid pitching efforts of Randy Lee (6W timings) and Dave Meunch ll^ » Innings) as District 14 rolled lo a fl-2 Pan Am G am es 1:02.97 in qualifying, went right to the lead and held Moffet oil In the final 20 meters to Improve on his record of 1 02.34 set earlier this year. Unlversily ol Florida standout. Tracy Caulkins. won the women's 400-meter indivfdau! niedlcv while Carle Sielnslcfcr won the women's 100-meler freestyle and Bruce Hayes set a new Pan Am Games record In winning the men's 200-mcler freestyle. While United Stair’s swimmers swept the llrst lour gold medal events at the Pan American Games Wednesday night, the diving team made a big splash by capturing a gold and silver medal in the women's 3 -meter springboard event. Kelly McCormick of Columbus. Ohio, surv ived a poor seventh dive and look advantage o( a critical error on the next-to-lasl dive by Argentina's Veronica Ribol to win the gold medal over teammate Wendy Wyland ol Mission Viejo. Calif. Sylvie Hernier of Canada won the bronze medal. "I'm real pleased because I came back and that's one thing I've been trying to learn Is how to come back alter you've missed one," said McCormick. The U.S. also earned a gold medal in synchronized swimming as Tra d e Ruiz ol Boltlcll. Wash., won ihc solo event with 190.499 potnis. Sharon Hamhrook of Canada won the silver medal and Ana Amicarclla took the bronze. Earlier Wednesday. U.S. sharpshooters continued lo add to their gold medal tolals by winning tlte women's individual and team small bore rifle and pistol events. Calhy Graham, a policewoman from Huntington. Muss., established a Pan American record In winning the women's air pistol event and Wanda Jewell of Wuhiuwu. Hawaii, look the gold medal In the rifle competition with a Pan American Games r« iord o f 572 points. Ii was also a successful day ihc baseball, men's softball and water polo teams. The bast ball team tallied from behind lo defeat Nicaragua. 9-5: the men's softball tram crushed Cuba. 12 0. and the warn polo team walloped Colombia 19-3. San Fran, Dallas Look For Playoff Slot B y M u rra y O lderm an N E A Sports E d ito r Complacency's sure no excuse. San Fran's Bill Walsh and Hoops dcs< ended Irorn euphoria ol Super Bowl XVI. OFFEN SE Even with distractions ol fame, broken-down prulerl ion and nagging injuries. Joe Montana had productive campaign. He should he reaching peak as pro quarterback. For first time in Walsh regime. •Piers have hack with top credentials. That's Wendell Tyler. ex-Ham. who should give them Ids usual 1.000 yards DEFENSE Injury specter affected pass rush Dwalnc Board went down lit opener, missed season: Fred Dean played nicked and wasn't pass-rushing terror. Lhiebaeklng badly needs revitalization. Inside force Ja rk Reynolds may have reached end of line, and Willie Harper on outside isn't far behind. Second­ ary. fearsome unit of '81 disintegrated. Ideally. Ronnie Lott. All-Pro us rookie, should be playing safety, but they can't spare him at corner. O U TLO O K I his team's success rides again on genius of Walsh, who's firm ly Hi control now as club president Prediction — First In NFC West with record of 11-5, Coach Tom Landry. disap|>olntcd by failures in Iasi two years, says tils club lias sufficient talent lo go to the Super Howl. "But that doesn't mean you’ll get there." he admits. OFFEN SE Forget ail the Hackery about voting Gary I logeboom taking MB Danny While's starting role. Same set o! receivers with Preston Pearson. Tony Hilt starting in wide sjwits, Hutch Johnson making clutch grabs. Dorset! led NFC In rushing, as slippery and quick as ever. Blocking, there'll be Interesting tussle at left guard, where Herb Scott, All-Pro type. Is being pushed by Howard Richards. Rest of the front remains the same. ___ _ „ DEFEN SE The old guys In Landry's 4-3 Ilex aren't readyTo bow out yet. That refers to 32-year old Harvey Martin and Ed "Too T a ll" Jones on the flanks. Liucbucklng should be area ol biggest change on club. Guy Drown had to retire for physical reasons, letting Anthony Dickerson move up. Secondary, strictly on experience. Everson Walls and Dennis Thurm an remain the corners, Michael Downs and Benny Barnes slay at safety. Cowboys are starting to run out of excuses for playoff failures. NFC OFFENSE YARDS PE RGAMt t<>8? AMHS 160 ? COWBOYS 1SS 1 HAMS JJt 0 HtOSKSS JJI / fAlCONS JZ9 7 HACMHS 1?) J BUCCAStIHS 1?1 ’ VIAINIiS Its '< GIANIX iQTl tAGiis m e SAINIS MS D CAHUINAIS 71? 4 t victory over Spring Valley. N.Y. in loser's bracket action In the Big League World Series. "Th e sticks arc starting to conic alive for us." District 14 manager Howard Mahic said. "Th e more we play, the heller we become. Right now we will linlsb fifth in tin1 world If we gel eliminated, that's not bad. but we have a good chance of finishing higher." District 14 will try to stay alive today in a 5 p.m. game against Venezuela. In a winner's bracket game at 7:30, Taiwan goes up against host Broward County. There arc Just five teams left In the tourney. Mahic- said he will go with either Darrin Relchlc or Mcuncli on the mound today. "Venezuela has a very good learn," Mahic said. "Th e have a good defense*, some pretty big sticks and adequate pitching." After a scoreless first inning. District 14 broke on top with one rim In the top of the second. Kessinger. who kept District 14 alive with a three-run. game-winning homer on Monday, led olf with a single hut was out when Dean Hazen hit into a force play. Hazen was out when Rob Isncr hit Into a force play for the second out hut Oviedo's Brett Thayer followed with a clutch double to right center on a perfectly executed hit and run play lo chase home Isner with a I -0 District 14 lead. District 14 came back with one more run In the third to take a 2-0 lead. McLeod hit Into a force play and Kessinger then repealed Thayer's foosteps as he cracked a run-scoring double, on u till and run. down the right field line. Meanwhile. Lee was breezing through the Spring Valley lineup and itc kept the Eastern champions scoreless while District 14 added single runs In the fifth and sixth to take a 4-0 lead. In the lilth. Brent Hazen smacked a 350-fool solo homer lo give District 14 a 3-0 lead and Kessinger gave Lee a four-run cushion when he led off the seventh with a 358-loot homer, his second In two games. Spring Valley came back to shave the lead lo two runs. 4-2. In the bottom of the sixth and threatened to add to II. But. Mabie then lifted Lee and brought Meunch on In relief. Meunch pul out the fire as District 14 kept its 4-2 lead going into the seventh. The third homer of the night lor District 14 gave Meunch a couple of insurance runs. With one out. Brent Hazen singled and McLeod followed by blasting a two-run homer over the left center field barrier for a U-2 lead and Meunch closed the door on Spring Valley In the bottom of tlie seventh to preserve the victory. District 14 O i l O i l 2— 8 9 o Spring Valley 000 002 0 —2 6 1 Lee. Meunch lt>| and Casteel. Castillo and Richards. 2H — Thayer, Kessinger. HR — B Hazen, Kessinger McLeod. * �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Robertson Serious After Crash; Indians Deal Trillo To Montreal STANDINGS 1 ( \ 1 I • ; NATIONAL LEAGUE ty United Prtll Inltrniltsnil (Night gimn nol Included! East W L Pel 0B Philldt‘ph-0 41 51 534 Pittiburgh *3 55 530 t MontrMI $4 53 504 11* SI. LOuit 54 41 474 7 Chicago S3 44 445 II Ntw York a 70 407 I5'4 Wt»1 At lu ll 31 44 543 _. lot Angtlei 15 53 551 4*3 HovUon *3 51 5J0 7 Sin 0>*go St 40 r»* it<» S11 Francisco 54 41 471 I4«* Clndmin 54 47 450 I7'5 f i } Wtdnttdiy't Smith HouiloflT, CifKifinilll Ph.Hdtiphnii Sin D-rqo night Ntw York*1LMAngtl*t ».y),l MontrMl it S*i FrmcliCCO. nigh) New York il Sin FnnclKO night Phiiideiphli it Los Angeles, night AMERICAN LEAGUE By United Press Interftttwnil INight gimes ml Included) East w L Pel. Biltimort u » 549 MilwiukN *7 51 544 Detroll M S3 554 17 55 551 Toronto Ntw York 14 53 547 BoUOn 51 40 443 Otvtlmd 50 70 417 Writ Chicago 45 53 SSI 57 51 4« Ki i m i City 54 13 ill Oiklind 57 11 1)7 Tout CeHfornU 54 4) 471 Mmntioii 51 70 1)1 Soottlo 44 73 3)7 l l l l l l l l ’l Glffltl (AIITimttEOTI ■ * * ( Gl — — 1 1 Vi 4 II — *’> 7') 1 t 'l 15'» 1**4 Wedntsdiy’s Results Miiweuieei Boston 1 Toronto I. Cere lend! Chicago >. New York S Baltimore 1. Teres) Detroit <0. Kansas City 4 Minnesota ••Seattle night California at Oakland. n>ght Thursday's Games No Regularly Scheduled Games Atlinll IFilcon* 111 il Chicago IJ(flH;nl|).3 JCpm I Ph'iiddphu (Denny I ) 5) it Sin D'tgo j (Montttirtcu 41).* 05p m ’ Cincinnati iPulLell Id) il Pittiburgh (Candelaria 13 7). 7 IS pm Haulton INiytio *0 101 It SI Louis lAndviif 4 tl),l ISpm New York I Scot' M l) it Los Angeles IPtnit*!, IIU p m Montreii (Smith 111 pi Sin FnneiKO IKrvkow 17), 10 IS pm Friday's Games KansasClty It Baltimore 1. twilight Chicegoat Teres, 1. twilight Seattle nl Cleveland, mght Toronto at Boston, night California at New York, night Oakland It Milwaukee, night Detroit at Minnesota night Fnd! r'sGimei Ailinliil Chicago Ctnclnmll il Pittibucgi. rughl Houston ilLoun. night Wontfeilil San Diego, night NEW YORK (U N ) — Andre Robertson, shortstop for the New York Yankees. and his woman companion were seriously Injured today when their ear overturned. Robertson and his companion, who wus not Immedi­ ately Identified, were thrown from the ear In the crash, police said. Both suffered "multiple trauma," when their ear overturned at 5:40 a m. E O T on the West Side Highway at 72nd Street, an Em ergency Medical Service spokesman said. The y were rushed to Roosevelt Hospital where Robertson’s condition was serious to critical and the wom an's condition was very critical, a hospital spokesman said. The Yankres played the White Sox Wednesday night at Yankee Stadium, losing the game 7-5 In the 13th inning. Robertson, 25, the Yankees regular shortstop, was hitting .24H with 23 RBI and one home run. A solid defensive player, Robertson was playing his first full season In the majors after bring called up from the Yankees' AAA affiliate in Columbus Aug. 20. I9H2. C LE V E LA N D (U l’ll — The Cleveland Indians traded Manny Trillo. who Is playing out Ills option, to the Montreal Expos Wednesday (or a minor leaguer and an undisclosed amount of cash. In H8 games with the Indians tills season. Trillo. 32. hatted .272 with 25) RBI. one home run and one stolen base. The Indians gave Trillo and his large contract up for Don Carter. 21. an outfielder who Is baling .304 with the A.L./N.L. Baseball Memphis Chicks of the Southern league. Carter was assigned to the Buffalo Blsons. the* Indians’ Douhle-A affiliate. Trillo rame to the Indians last winter In a flyc-for-one deal with the Philadelphia Phillies. "I don't wanl to tUk about It." Trillo said of the trade as he cleaned out Ills locker prior to Wednesday night's game against Toronto. He was expected to Join the Expos in San Francisco Thursday. Mike Squires cracLcd a run-scoring double in the I Dili Inning Wednesday right to snap a 5-5 tie and lead the Chicago White Sox to a 7-5 victory over the New York Yankees as the White Sox gained a six and a half game lead over the Kansas City Royals In the American League’s West Dlv islon. Salome Barojas (2-2). the fifth Chicago pitcher, worked 3*i> Innings of scoreless relief or the win. Dale Murray 12-4) look the loss for the Yankees. Greg Walker opened the I3tli by singling olT Murray and came In on Squires’ double, a one-hopper to the wall in right center. Vance Law singled in Squires with an Insurance run. Al Jup*f Svmmol* Wtdiwiday night rttulli Fin I rict — 5/14, B: li.n I 7 Country Cal 17 60 » 10 3 40 3 Battle Maid 3 60 3 40 3 Rout t Sv. m 1i* ](0 , Q (J MU.JO; T i l 3 1)13 70 tocondnet — >•. O: 44.IS ! SMo’lGolddlggtr It 10 14 30 J I M • IR K Top Kick 100 3 (0 I J M l II 3(0 l Q l t d 41 Ml T Bl (I 5 4) JJ3 JO, ; DO 17-5) 41.10 Third n r * — 1/14, 0 31.11 | 5 Kayat Cyclone 11 00 4 (0 j 40 } JZ Ziggy 37 (0 3 JO I Point Pltatur* 1 (0 0 13 5 )S4.M; T IS 3 D IM .30 fourth new — 1/14. D: 11.71 ICovrPatty 7 40 S 40 3 (0 ( HI Soils 4 10 3 40 1 Anlonio'tlnbal 3 40 Q U O ) I I 10; T I M l i l t s 40 Filth n e t -1/14. A: 31 01 7 Silk* Banda 37 00 ( 30 4 10 4 Mountain Miucho 1(0 130 l RD'iMidnight I 40 O t l l l l l.M ; T (? 4 1)104 40 llith n c » - 7/14, D: 4*17 I Havana E iprctt I 30 1 (0 3 00 ) A'r Controllar S 40 5 30 J D uvilt Friday 5 30 O 15 41 J4.it; T IS I I) *70 Mi BIG 0 (4 I . S d l t l . M Wvtnlh rats — *», B: 14.11 4 Long's B*tt 4 40 1 40 J 40 7 Benin Fran 3 40 3 40 4 Ltavem Thlnkin 3 30 014 7)17 04; T t l 7 4 )tl 70 Etgtilh rats - 7/1*. D: *4.70 I RK Smokty Glvm 4 40 4 70 1 40 1 Bonn)* Ray* 4 JO 4 00 1 Always Prttting 140 O i l 7)51 04; T II 7 31 704 40 Ninth raca — •*,§: 14.44 3 Vanity Girl 11 10 4 00 4 40 3 Whirl Win Sarg* 4 40 3 60 5 Robin Royal J 40 Q 11 J) 37.44; T 0 3 5) 111 *0; OO (1-3) 43.40 lOthracs — 5/1*. A: 11.11 JBIuoEyrdSu* 31 00 11 40 5 40 7 N't Juno 1500 1 (0 1Spill Slock 300 O (>•»> 341 *1; T B, 11 1 J| 1331.10 11th roc* — >u. A; 34.47 * Smoke Trait 7 30 5 30 J Knight Slngor 11 00 J Taber Critter O i l 4) M M ; T i l l 3)477 40 13th r * t » - 5/14.C: 31.44 3 DJ Driller ( 40 5 30 5Mitt Tlkl 4 40 4 Fancy Face 300 3 40 740 4 40 3 00 4 40 Q till 30.30; T 1154) 440 40, Super I ; 1 5 44 7 3 ( 1, no winner lor 110.750; 1 winners h r 1500 aach 13th rata - 7/1*. 0 : 45 01 4 Fire Bow I 00 4 00 300 4 ML Solo Moon 13 40 3 00 5Quit! Flight 340 O II I ) II M; T (1 4 51 433.30; BIG O i l 5.4 01 H I M A - 1,117; Hlndlf 1140.7*4 Deals (41*0*11 Cl«v*l4nd- Tudrt Minn y Trillo sttond basemin to thlt MontrMl Eipot lor Don Cl'ler. outti#iO»r. lid in und>tclot*d imount ot tat* Assigned So- f — Bultiio ot ltd Ei n n Ltigw M.taiukrt - Signed Adi Madrid pitch 4r Sm u t - Placed rtllevyr BUI Ciudiil on the 11 day d u'ted till and purchased ltd contract ot Kut Best from Silt L ilt City of ltd Picilic Coast Leegw Fnfbflll Bu*tltO INFL1 - Tndrd Curtis Brown running back, to th* Pittsburgh S'rvrn lor an undisclosed drift tholer Clivtland — RrTised «>d* rrcn.r* Chuck Jones ot Georgia lid tigied aid* recti rtr kick returner Wiltie Sydnor Grttn Bay - Acquired Greg Boyd ir M ANNY TRILLO Pctry scattered 11 lilts, walked three and slrurk out four to improve Ills record to 13-7 with Ills sixth complete game. Detroit siiap]>ed a three-game losing streak. Orioles 4, Red Sox 3 At Arlington. Texas, Dan Ford doubled with one out In the IOth Inning to score Joe Nolan with the go-ahead run. igniting Baltimore t„ a victory over Texas. Mike Flanagan 17-2) gave up 10 hlls In nine Innings, si nick out six and walked one. Brewers 4, Red Sox 3 At Milwaukee. Ted Simmons hit a line drive off lilt* leg of pitcher Boh Ojeda In (he )0lh liming, scoring Paul Molltor and llfling Milwaukee over Boston in the first game of a dotibleheadcr. Blue Jays 6. Indians 5 At Kansas City, Enos Cabell and Lance Parrish rapped consecutive RBI doubles In the eighth liming lo lift Dan Pclrv and Detroit over Kansas City. At Cleveland. Llovd Moscby tripled home Dave Collins with the go-ahead run In the 10th inning and scored on Willie Upshaw’s single to lead Toronto past Cleveland. BACK TO SCHOOL WITH A SAFE AHD PRESEHTABLE CARII drttnsivt md. trom the Otnver Broncos tor i i undisclosed drill chokt Minnesota - Cut Perry Firmed*. Rod Achttr and Lament Pitterion. aid* re ctlvers. Sttv* Jicton. center. John Pisututki. t.gh end lid E'er Williams. cornrrtock San Diego — Claimed rookie dtttnsUt tackle Guristsl Brown on waivers from Buffalo Tampa Bay - Signed Urry Key. running back, cut John Higginbotham nos* lack I* Hackly Nea Jersey - S*gied Mike Kllchen aid Murray Brumaell. defensemen and Paul Gagne, left wing tomulti year contract Rebate Soccer NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE Eastern W LG FGAIPPts Nea York It I 73 43 S4 Ia4 Chicago t i ll 57 50 il I}* Toronto 1113 *1 34 13 111 Montreal 10 14 51 41 47 10} Sautheris Ft Lauderdilt It II 44 50 il to* Tulsa t i l l is 44 1) III Tampa Bar 714 *5 74 M 74 Team America * IS 34 41 30 44 Western Vancouver 30 J 30 Jl 41 t)S Co ot" Bay l| I 54 *3 41 tit Saatti* toil ij ui it *j San D«go 415 X 47 X 13 ITtams gat p i points lor winning la regulation tun* tr overtime but only lour pouts lor winning a gats* decided by shootout A bonus povnt u awarded tar each goal scored u* to a miiimum al three per game n eluding overtimes and shootouts I AUTOMOTIVE SU PER M M Deluxe 12 Qt. 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T H R U F R I. 8 - 5 : 3 0 S A T . 8 - 3 : 0 0 T P H O N E 3 7 2 -7 4 8 0 3413 S. FRENCH A V I . ' S A N F O R D HURRY! WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. HURRY! P R IC E S G O O D * APOPKA 123 W Main St 886 8820 SANFORD 60S w 2Sth St A u to S u re 323 4470 MT. DORA Golden Triangle Cti 3 8 3 *8 1 3 5 Jfc*fgnad for "“ Aknum Round controt $7900 . Autom atic Louvers, O P EN 7 DAYS T H R O U G H S U N D A Y ■ ARIS Quality XCHANGE •V- iW m im s e L F ^PLA C E M E N T Monday-Friday Saturday-Sunday 9 :0 0 -7 :3 0 9 :0 0 -6 :0 0 Parts Citym A U T O M O T IV E SUPERMARKET -• PARTS CITY also in MERRITT ISLAND • TITUSVILLE SATELLITE BEACH - MELBOURNE • ROCKLEDGE • LEESBURG 6)8 Sguth I4th St 326-2585 ORLANDO 13(1 Fairbanks Ave at Edgewater Dr 6 2 8 -8 7 9 0 WINTER GARDEN West Oitnge Shopping Center 606 South Dillard St 8 7 7 -2 8 6 1 A \ �10A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Aug. II, 111] Aliens They're Here In Florida Now B y J . P a u l W y a tt U n it e d P r e a a I n t e r n a t i o n a l Exotic and sometimes dangerous aliens nre crawling, flying, swimming and gnawing their way through Florida’s tropical swamps, vast citrus graves and posh suburbs, changing the ecological fnce of the "Sunshine State." They come from Africa. South America, the Caribbean and the Orient as stowaways on ships and plnnes, as the illegal cargo of smugglers and In little boys’ pockets Sonic have escaped from pel shops and research labs. By the time scientists discover the critters have established themselves, it’s often too late — "sort of like locking the bam door after the horse is stolen." said a Florida Stale Museum ichthyologist. There are Formosan termites that eat six times more wood than native varieties and "Apopka bugs" that cal the roots of citrus trees. The four-inch long Cuban Death's Mead roach, the largest roach in North America. Inhabits the Keys. The poisonous marine load (bufo mnrlnus) and the Tokay gecko, a lizard, both grow to a foot in length. Florida has more “ love bugs" In the spring than any other state, especially along Its highways, where their larvae thrive In decaying grass clippings. The Mediterranean and Mexican fruit Hies sometimes slip by an army of entomologists and fly traps, sending a shudder through citrus growers. Walking ralilsh wiggle across Florida highways and African blue tllapia crowd out the state's much-heralded bass and blucgill populations. Until a $700,000 eradication program wiped them out In 1975. giant African snails ale crops, lawns, flowers and even the paint off North Miami homes. They were brought to south Florida from Hawaii In 1969 by a youngster. Another short-lived visitor was the voracious West Indian mongoose. Tw o of the ferrct-llkc mammals showed up at the Port of Miami a few years ago. Game wardens captured one and the other was hit by a track. Dave Peterson of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service recalled the scare caused some years ago by the appearance in south Dade County of the rcd-whlskcrcd bulbul, a fruit and seed-eating songbird from India. "The y had some at a roadside zoo in the Kendall area and the owner let them escape," Peterson said. "Th e y nested In the shrubbery and quickly multiplied. We thought we had a duplicate of the English sparrow or starling on our hands." N e s tin g C o lo n y But later studies showed (he bulbul was not a threat to Florida fruit. In 1972. a University of Miami zoologist said accidentally-imported South American parakeets and Amazon parrots were breeding so fast they posed a threat to the area's mango crops and ot her vegetation. Dr. Oscar Owre said the birds (raveled In groups of 50 “ and make a lot of noise." A nesting colony of about 200 squawking parakeets established themsclvc* In the trees of a well-to-do Coral Gables neighborhood in 1971. In the mid-1970s, the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission eradicated some flesh-eating South Ameri­ can In a south Miami canal, but reports of piranha sightings In other Miami canals continue. Tire Introduction of the South Aiuerieun marine load Is typical. "Some kid brought the toads through the Miami International Airport Iri his pockets and they got away." Peterson said. "Th e y have glands on the side of their heads that are quite poisonous and when a dog grabs one. it can kill it." The ugly toad has spread throughout the Miami area and has been known to give a sleepy homeowner quite a start on a lazy summer night. There arc chameleons. Cuban tree frogs, chartreuse Cuban Iguanas, green roaches and sugarcane leaf hoppers dwelling in Florida's rich foliage. Indian Mynah birds and South American orioles populate the trees. In Ju ly of 1980. the Formosan termites, dubbed "super-termites" because of their voracious appetite, were found In a Hallandale condominium. The termites arrived in infested packing crates on a freighter docked at Port Everglades. Dr. Philip Koehler, a University of Florida en tomologist. said the termite is resistant lo most pesticides and has been known to gnaw through plaster, mortar and even roof shingles to get to wood. Early this year, millions of swarming super-termites showed up In an old apartment building in downtown Orlando and forced the tenants to evacuate. Florida agriculture officials have "erradicated" the so-called Medfly five times in this century, but they still show up. The last one was caught in a trap at Miami Springs near the Miami airport about four months ago. One Mexican fruit fly was trapped In Sarasota about 10 years ago. according to Harold Denmark, the Florida Division of Plant Industry's chief entomologist. Instead of attacking the. fruit, the Apopka bug (Diaprepes abbreviatus). which built up a resistance to EPA-approvcd pesticides, gnawed at the citrus tree's roots. It has Invaded 200.000 of the state's 850.000 acres of citrus. Literally hundreds of alien nematodes, mites. Insects, slugs and snails have have their way to Florida. Some are vectors of harmful plant scales or other diseases. Others are harmless. Still others arc beneficial. State entomologist Bob Woodruff said about 50 sjiedcs of beetles have been introduced deliberately into Florida — three of them to control water hyacinth and alligator weed — and scientists are considering importing a Pakistani wasp to fight the citrus whitcfly. A lb in o S t r a in According to Carter Gilbert of the Florida Slate Museum, the albino strain of walking catfish, a native of Southeast Asia, established itself in Florida about 10 years ago. It uses Its pectoral (ins as braces and undulates when out of water. An air sac located bchinds Us gills enables ll to breathe, said Joseph Boccardy. a fisheries biologisl with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The walking catfish has acclimatized Itself to the cooler temperatures of central Florida, but experts believe cold snaps farther north will prevent it from moving Into north Florida. Gilbert said the fish, which sometimes moves In schools across south Florida highways, has been known to create "a driving hazard." "If the walking catfish hit some smaller ponds, the population explodes lo the point that they're the only fish in there." Boccardy said, adding that they are displacing native ratfish species. Other exotic fish making their move on native species include the blue tilapla as well as the Mozambique and Blarkchln lilapias. which have been found in the saltwater Inlrueoasta! Waterway between Tampa and Sarasota on the west coast and near Port St. Lucie on the east. The blue tllapia grows to a density of 2.000 pounds per acre, and at that point crowds out other fish. The G FW FC Introduced the blue tllapia in Florida in 1961. "It was sup|K)sed to lie great as a game fish, a food fish and a weed-controlling fish." said Paul Shafland, director of the G FW FC Non-Nalivc Fish Hcscnrch Lab in Boca Raton. "But It has turned out only to be a good food fish." said Shafland. adding it will not bite a fisherman's hook or control aquatic weeds. Other species, introduced mostly by aquarium dealers, include the red Oscar; the Jack Dempsey (a cichlid from Central America); the kissing Gurnml: armored catfish, the Chinese white amur, or grass carp: guppies, swordtails and platys. By the tim e scientists discover the critters have established them selves it's often too late. Boccardy said half of the 84 known exotic fish In the United States have been found In Florida, and 20 of them are considered permanently established. The white amur was imported by the slate Depart­ ment of Natural Resources as an experiment to help solve the aquatic vegetation problem In certain lakes. But Gilbert said it does not look like the big mlnnow-llke fish can breed naturally in Florida. They need more flowing water, he said. Other creatures from far-off places have maintained a low profile. These Include the nutria, an aquatic South American cross between a muskrat and a beaver introduced for Its fur In the late 1940s. It never did live up to expectations and today is found in scattered parts of the stale. The whltc-wingcd dove was brought lo the Homestead area from South America In the 1960s. It was turned loose, thrived and began nesting as far north as Pompano Beach, G FW FC wildlife biologist Jim Brady sold. Some 30 years ago. the cattle egret, a long-legged white bird, was swept by a hurricane from Its native Africa to Brazil, thence lo Florida. Sitting on cows' necks and plucking parasites from their hides. It is particularly common around Lake Okeechobee. About three years ago, pet stores from Tallahassee to Tampa began hawking geckos to people who wanted lo get rid nf their roaches and were willing to have small lizards free In the house. They now exist In the wild. The introduction of foreign Insects, birds, fish and mammals will continue unabated despite stringent inspections and controls at the ports of entry. "W ith all the tourists and commerce, and the marijuana boats sneaking into south Florida, there is bound to be m ore." said Frank Mead, a stale entomologist. Republicans To H ear O f Stress M an ag e m e n t "Stress Management in Political Environments" is the loplc of a presentation lo tic given by Dr. Robert Bollctt and James Rlnl at the 8 p in. meeting today of the Seminole County Republican Executive Committee. The meeting will be held at the county agriculture center auditorium at Five Points. Sanford. Both men work at the Seminole County Menial Heal lit Clinic and Dr. Bollctt is a professor at the University of Central Florida while Rinl is an adjunct. To lie discussed at thr meeting is the voter registration drive being undertaken by the slate party and a major fundraising activity scheduled for Oct. 15 at the Orlando Civic Center. Legal Notice Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. *1 1394 CA *4 H E R ITA G E F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vl ALLEN L JACKSON snd JEANNIE S JACKSON, Individually «nd as the ml* turvlving directory And trutleet ot Alteon Builders. Inc . A Florid* dissolved corpofAtion, R ONALD ROUTLEDG E. individually And At Itw lolf turvlving director of MArtln Ha II. Inc.. A FloridA dluolvtd cor porAllon. DORA LANDSCAPING COMPANY. U N ITE D STATES OF AM ERICA. PALMER E LE CTR IC COMPANY, W ALLY HUNTER. And S E M I N O L E C A R P E T SPECIALESTS. INC.. Df IcndAnti NOTICE OF ACTION TO A L L E N L JA CK SO N And JEA N N IE S JACKSON. IndivIduAlly And At th# m Ia turvlving directors And trustees ol Alteon Bulldtrt. Inc . A FloridA. dissolved COrporAtlOn YOU ARE N O TIF IE D Ihet An Action to fortclotA a mortAg* on Itw property IOCAltd At 141 Da r mouth LAnt, Longwood. FloridA. 33710. FloridA. detcrlbtd At Lot 24. WtklvA Covt PhAiA Or*. According to th* Plot Ihtrtol At rtcordtd m PlAt Book 23. PAgtt U through 90 ol thi Public RtCOrdt ol Stminolt County. F lorldA hAt betn fil«d AQAlnit you And you Aro required to tArvt A copy Ol your written drftnitt. II Any, to It on ChArltt D Hood. Jr . Esquire. ot Itw lew llrm ol Cobb 4 Colt. P A , plaintiff t Attorney, whose Addrctt it Pott OfUct Bov 191. 444 StAbrtttt Boulevard. OtytonA Beech. FloridA. 320IS. on or twfort September 21, 19(3. And file the priginAl with the Clerk ol this Court either before tervtce on Plelntiirt Attorney or immediettly thereetter. other* iia A deleuM will be entered egeintt you lor the relief demended In the Complelnt WITNESS my hend end the teel ol thtt Court on (hit 14th dey of Augutt. Ficlltieut Heme Notice It hereby given thet I im engtged In butlnett et I I I 3 Sunthlne Lent. Altemonte Sprlngt, Seminole County. Florlde under the llclitioui nemt ol TH E L ITE HOUSE, end the! I Intend lo regitter teid nemt with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florlde In ec cor danee with ttw provltlont ol Itw Fictittout Nome StAtufet. to Wit: Section 141 09 Florlde Slelulet 1952. By lit Attorney /i/Carmine M Bravo Lari Mating. Inc Publilh July 24 4 Augutt 4. It, II. 1943 O EJ ITS IID Arthur H Beckwith, Jr Clerk. Circuit Court BY EleenorF Burette (SEAL) ChArltt D Hood. Jr . Etquir* P 0 Bo 1 191 Deytone Beech. F lor,de. 3231J Publith Augutt II. 25 4 September l. l . 1443 DEK 100 TAKE A F L O R ID A OMKCEJUICE B R E A M IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.: 42U14-CA-49-E P IO N E E R F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, l/k/e PARK FED ER A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. A corporation organized and (titling under the leva ol Itw i ' ,iled Slattt ol America. Plaintiff, vt LO R E N W HOW ARD, III end ALARY SUE HOWARD, hutband and wife. SO UTHEAST BANK. N A . l/k/a S O U T H E A S T N A T IO N A L BANK OF ORLANDO FOREST C ITY BANKING C E N TE R . A benk Ing e iio c le tlo n . S T A T E W ID E CO LLECTIO N CORPORATION. A Florlde cerporetlon, V IO LA W. FAUST, end HARRELL'S SUPPLY CO . INC Defendentt NOTICE OF ACTION TO VIOLA W FAUST YOU ARE N O TIF IE D thel en Action to forecioM a mortgage on ttw following properly In Seminole County, Florida: Lot I. Block A. TH E SPRINGS. OEERWOOD ESTATES, according lo ttw Plat Ihereof at recorded In Plat Book 14, pegtt 25. Public R tc o rd i ol S tm lnolo County, FloridA. have been Iliad age Inti you end you are required lo terve a copy ol your written dtfentet. II any. to It on PHILIP H TR EES, ottornoy lor SOUTHEAST BANK. N A . whott addrett It 201 E. Pine Street. Suit* 1200. Orlando, Florida 32002 on or betoro September 14. 19(3, and tile the orlginel with Ihe Clerk of Ihlt Court oittwr oelore tervlco on the oforeteid Attorney or Immediately (hereafter, otherwlte a daleult will be entered age Inti you for ttw relief demanded in Ihe Crott Claim WITNESS M Y HAND and Ihe teel ol thlt Court on Augutt 1 .1943 ISEALl ARTHUR H BECKW ITH, JR Clork ol Circuit Court By: EvoCrobtroo Deputy Clork Publish Augutt It. II. 25. A Sepl 1, 1413 DEK 41 Legal Notice Legal Notice Flcllfkdwt Nome Notice It hereby given thel I om engtged In butlnett el Baywood Industrial Park. Building 104. Bay 112, Seminolt County, Florida under Itw llclitioui nome ol ALL SEASONS P.V.C F U R N ITU R E, ond that I Intend lo regitter told name with Itw Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Itw provltlont ol Iho Flcllllout Name Statute!, to Wit: Section 443 09 Florida Slelulet 11S2. /l/ Matthew Koegter Pubilth Augutl tl. 11. 3i 1 Sep temtwr 1.1943 D EK 44 C ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN : NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN by Ihe Clly Commlitlon of Ihe Clly ol Lake M ary, Florida, that tald Com m litlon will hold a Public Hearing on September 15. 19*3. al 4 00 p m.. to contlder an Ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C ITY O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A AM ENDING SECTION 2 C W ATER SERVICE IN S TA LLA TIO N F E E OF ORDINANCE NUMBER 103. OF TH E C ITY E N T IT L E D "CHARGE OF RATE FOR W ATER SERVICE P R O V ID IN G C O N F L IC T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y ; AND EF F E C T IV E D A T E . The Public Hearing Shall be held at the Clly Hall. IS* North Country Club Road, Laka Mary, Florida at 4 00 p m., on September 13. 19*3, or at soon ItwreaHer at possible, al which lima interested parlies lor and agalntl Ihe request staled above will be heard. Said hearing may be continued form lime lo lime until final action It taken by Ihe Clly Commission THIS NOTICE shall be potted In three (3) public placet within Ihe Clly ol Lake Mary, Florida, at Ihe Clly Hall, and published In Ihe Evening Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation wilhln th* City ol Lek* Mary, four (41 timet prior lo Itw dal* ol Ihe Public Hearing A taped record ol thlt meeting It made by Itw City lor Its convenience Thlt record may not constitute an adequate record lor ttw purpoMl ol appeal Irom a dec 1lion mad* by the Clly Commltilon with respect lo llw loregoing m a ile r Any person wishing lo ensure that an adequate record ol Itw proceedings Is mein telned tor appellate purposes it advised to make the necessary *r rengemenlt al hit or her own eipenM C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLORIDA /t/Connle Major Clly Clerk Pubilth: Augutl 1*. 25 4. September 1,1,19*3 DEK 41 Flcllllout Ntme Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at 434 S.W Lake. Longwood. FL 22250. Seminole County, Florida under the llctllloui name ol E X ER TO N E. end that I Intend to regitter tald name with Ihe Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provltlont ol the Flcllllout Name Statute!, lo WII: Section 445.09 Florida Slotultl 1152. /!/ Terete Falrdoth Publith Augutl II. 14. 25 A Sep ttmber 1,194] DEK 42 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number I3-274 IN RE: E S TA TE O F B U R R ITT.M AU R IC E B Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Ttw administration of Ihe estate of Maurice B Burrill. deceased. Fite Number I ] 224, it pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division, the addrett ol which It Seminole County Courthouse, P 0 Drawer C. Sanlord, Florida. 32221. The names and addrettet ol Ihe perMnal repre tentative and the personal repre tenlalive't attorney are M l lorlh below All Interfiled persons are required lo lile with this court, W ITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (1) all claims against the estate and (2) any objection by an Interested person to whom Ihlt notice wot mailed that challenges Ihe validity of the will, Ihe qualillcaliont ot Ihe personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the courl ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED Publication ol Ihlt Notice hat begun on Augutl 14.1943 Personal Repretenlallve /t/Bruce Flower 300 North Maitland Avenue. Suite 100. Maitland. Florida32251 Attorney lor Personal Representative HowardA Speigel 420 S Orlando Avenue Winter Park, FL32IM Telephone: (MSI 429 4000 Publith Augutt 14.23.1943 DEK 102 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Nolle* It hereby given that the Board ol Adjustment of the City ol Sanlord wilt hold a regular meeting on August 24. 1943 In Itw Clly Hall at II:M A M . In order to contlder a request lor a variance In the Zoning O rdinances at II pertains lo minimum square loolage lor living area In lha RM01 toned district in S 2 IS. ot Lol 3 and N 29 5 It, ol Lot 4. Blk 4. Tr. 3. E R Trallord t Map. PB I. PP S4 44 Being more specifically described as located at 404 Palmetto A w Planned use ol th* property Two lamlly residence B L. Perklnt Chairman Boardol Adjuttment Publish August 11. II. 1943 DEK 45 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATU TE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Nolle* It hereby glwn that th# undersigned, pursuant to th* "Fictitious Nam* Statute." Chapter 134 39. Florida Slaluttt. will regitter with ttw Clark ol Itw Circuit Court. In and lor Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt ol proof ol ttw publico tlon ol thlt nolle*. Itw flcllllout name, to wit: COVERUPS BY SUNSHINE under which we ere engaged In butlnett at 140 Sunthlne Lane. Alta monte Sprlngt. Florida Thai Ihe corporation Interested In tald butlnett enterprise It at follows SUNSHINE COVERUPS. INC By Robert Cellar. Pretldtn! Dated at Sem inole C ounty. Florida. July 22, 1943 Publith Augutt 4. II. 14.2). 1943 DEK 31 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C A S E N 0 .4 3 lf4 tC A «4 P CIVIL DIVISION OZARK F IN A N C IA L CORPORA TION. a Florida corporation. Plaintiff. vs JOSEPH E BATES and JU D ITH L BATES, hit wile. RUDOLPH A PASSERO. CLINTON D WALDO and SHIRLEY E WALDO, hit wilt, and DONALD R BLACK, Delendanlt NO TICE OF ACTION TO RUDOLPH A PASSERO 10 Surl Road Westport, CT 04410 CLINTON 0 WALDO end SHIRLEY E WALDO. hit wile Residence Unknown It alive or deed, lo all iwirt, de vlta at, granlaat, a tilg n e a t, lienors, creditort. Iruslees. or others claiming by. through or under, not known to be dead or alive. YOU ARE H ER EB Y N O TIFIE D Ih tl an action to loraclOM the Mortgage on the following properly In Seminole County, Florida Lol 14. Block " H ." SECTION 2A. NORTH ORLANDO RANCHES, ac cording lo lha plal Ihereof. et recorded In Plal Book 13. at Paget 39 through 41. ol Ihe Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, hat been Hied against you and you ar* required lo M rw e copy ol your written deftnMt to 11. II any. on FEN STER A FAER B ER . Plalnlifl't altomty, whose address It 1251 Well Broward Boulevard. Sulla 302, Plantation. Florida 33324. on or belora Augutl 31. 1943. and to III* the orlginel with Ihe Clerk ol Ihlt Court, elttser before service on Plelntlll't attorney or Immediately ItwreaHer, otherwiM a Default will be entered egalntl you lor Ihe relief demanded in Itw Complaint or Petition. WITNESS my hend end Mel ol Ihlt Court on July 24. 1443 (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKW ITH. JR At Clerk ol Said Court By Jean Briltant Deputy Clerk Publith July 21 A Augutl 4. II. I*. 1943 D EJ 124 Fictitious Nemt Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 114] Slate Road 434, Longwood. Seminole County. Florida under Ihe fictitious nam e ol F L O R I O A L A W N SERVICE, and lhal I Intend to rugltter tald name with ttw Clerk of ttw Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with ttw pro vltlont ot Ihe Flcllllout Nam* Slat ulet. toWH Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1932 By lit Attorney /t/Carmine M Bravo The Jellerdan Company Publilh July 24 & August 4 It. 1*. 1943 D EJ 170 uT t h e c ir c u it c o u r t o f t h e EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.: *3-1111 CA 0* L/K IN RE: The Marriage ot ELIJAH DAVIS. Husband. and IRENE BROWN DAVIS CO RBETT. NOTICE OF ACTION TO ELIJAH DAVIS 33 Clllton Street Rochester. New York 1440* YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action tor Dissolution ol Marriage has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy Ot your written defenMt. II any, to the action on Petitioner'! attorney whose name and a d d re tt It C U R L E Y R D O LTIE. P O Boi 2302. Sanlord. Florida 32721 on or before Sepl 5. 19*3. and HI* th* original with th* clerk of Ihlt courl. either before Mf vice on Pet 11loner's attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise a lodgment will be entered to ttw rtlwl demended In th* petition. WITNESS my nend and Itw seel ol thlt court on Augutt 1.19*3 (Court Seal) ARTHUR H BECKW ITH. JR At Clerk ot th* Court By CatherineM Event At Deputy Clerk Publith Augutl 4.11. II. 25,19*3 OEK 33_____________________ IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. CASE NUM BERI3 1044 CA I] G DOLLIE MAE WILLIAMS. Plaintiff. vt m a r ie M c k n ig h t , r o s c o e DABNEY, FLORIOA DABNEY, el a l. Delendanlt NOTICE OF ACTION TO ROSCOE DABNEY RESIDENCE UNKNOWN FLORIDA DABNEY RESIDENCE UNKNOWN m a r ie Mc k n ig h t RESIDENCE UNKNOWN DABNEY RESIDENCE UNKNOWN DOROTHY NICHOLS RESIDENCE UNKNOWN N O R TH AD AB N EY RESIDENCE UNKNOWN C U R TISJER O M E DABNEY APO SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA and all heirs, devisees, trustees, creditors, or assignee! ol. or lienors, or clelmanlt against, any ot Mid persons who may be deceased YOU ARE H E R EB Y N O TIFIE D thel en action lo qultl lille lo rtal properly hat been Hied egalntl you, and you art required lo serve a copy ol your written defenMt. II any. on A L B E R T P MclNTOSH. JR , Al torrwy lor Plalnlill, el P 0 Bov 144, Orlando. Florida 32102. on or before the 12th day of September, 19*3. end III* Ihe original with th* Clerk ol thla Court either before Mrvlc* on th* Plelntiirt attorney or Immedialely there*her, otherwiM, a default will be entered agalntl you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint WITNESS my hand and ttw Seal ol Ihlt Court on llw Ills day ol Augutl, 19*3 (CO URT SEAL) A R TH U R H BECKW ITH. JR Clerk ol llw Circuit Court By: Patricia Robinton Deputy Clerk Publith Augutl II. II. 25 A Sep temper 1.19*3 DEK 49 PUBLIC NOTICE The Seminole County Lend Men egemenl Division It in receipt ol an application lo construct a too square loot boaihouse and an 41 loot Mewall on the lol low Ing described properly LO T 1. BLOCK C. ST JOHNS RIVER ESTATES. P LA T BOOK 1). PAGE V . SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA Wrltltn comment! may be Hied with ttw Seminole County Lend Management Division. Seminole C ou nty C ourthouse. S a nlo rd, Florlde Comments should be re ceived wllhin 14 dayl ol Ihe public* lion of thit nutic* Herb Hardin Land Management M*n*ger Seminole County, Florida Publith August 1|. 14*3 DEK *1 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 O rlando ♦ W in ter Park 8 31 -9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M, - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES lllme 54c a line 3consecutive tlmas J4e a line 7consecutive tlmai 44c a line 10 consecutive times 41c a line S2.00 Minimum J Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday •Noon Friday Monday-5 :30 P.M. Friday 12— Legal Services 71-H e lp Wanted CURLEY R. DOLTIE A TTO R N EY AT LAW 101 B W ill Street Sanlord Fla. 37721 333 4000 Appointment Setters Full and Part time Openings available Immedialely Mutt have nice phone voice S3.35 plut evcellenl commltlont Call Sandlal 332 7274 Auto Mechanic, evperlenced Full or part lime Must have own tools________Ph 311 3030 Avon Ladies Full, part Tim# over II Sanlord. Washington Oaks Midway A Geneva 323 4145_____ Babyt Itier. In my home lor tl month old D ayl wllh tome weekend work Ph 311 4270______ Babysitter needed In my home Tu e t,, Th u rt , thru Sunday nighli Transp, to and trom Must be 11or over 313 1004 CASHIERS A CLERKS Full A pari lime openings, good pay tcalet Noerperienc*necessary _________Phone 139 4094_________ CONVENIENCE Store Cashiers Good Mlary, hospllalliallon I week paid vacation every 4 months Applications available al 302 N Laurel A ve Sanlord 31— Personals BR ILLIAN T BALLOON BOUQUETS Delivered by Pro Clow:. OrSeiy Stripper. HOT AIR BALLOON FLI0HTS BALLOON WIZARD. (9041771 1410 33—Lost & Found LOST. Uocko) 1300 reward for return. Male, apricot toy poodle Ph 333 fJtSOT 333 4343__________ 35— Special Notices AVON CHRISTMAS WOWIt G E T STAR TED NOWII 333 4439 or 333 1304 Become A Millionaire, U S Gov ernment Oil A G it, fallary 11 Ruth stamped, sett addreted envelop* lo. J. Hawklnt. Dept L 13 Semerole Gardent. Sanford. Fla 33721 New Office now opening VORWERK __________1130 W lit SI__________ O F F E R IN G R EW AR D lor In formation lor Ihe recovery ol Panasonic VTR recorder plut tape, taken Irom vehicle al Monro* Harbor Marina, on Aug 10 No questions. Jutl return ot Ihe above. Reply to Bo« 134 c/D Evening Herald P 0 Bov 1457 Sanlord Fla 37771 37— Nursery & Child Care Esper. Cart lor your child My home Good food Lott ol TLC Clean environment 323 9594 COOK................................ $250 m Restauranl ttperienca needed Put your talent to UM Start work today A M CMPLOYMENT 323-5176 COOK evperlenced in Institutional D iet necessary A p p ly al Lakevlew Nursing Center 414 E 2nd St Sanlord COOK needed lor Wattle Houw Apply In person 4 00 A M 10 2 00 P M I a and Slate Road 44. Sanlord ___ __________________ CREDIT ASSISTANT____ S1€0 m Super company needs your otllce * skills Lots ol public contact Accurate typing will train on computer Sell starter needed her* Quick raiMS and great benefits A M CMPLOYMENT 3 2 * 5 [7 6 DOCK NSHOPPE 31— Private Instructions Infant Swimming Rewarch Sur vlvat Swimming 4 mol to tyr's Sanlord Ph 334 4121 33— Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE LOCAL REBATES 313 4111 MASTER C H ABOFO B VISA K EY E S LIC E N S E EXAM SCHOOL 4 Day Accelerated Clatt starts August 79th For location and tuition Into Call Mildred Wang 323 3300 55— Business Opportunities New Distributors Husband and wlta work together lor avtra income Showing a wonder nneot repeal products For more In formation call 331 0740 **************** NEW LY C O M P LETELY EOUIPPED CER AM IC STUDIO with molds, kllnt. etc in Downtown Sanford Plenty ol loot traffic Thit 4 Yr old Studio hot en established clientele, and Is a Perfect Retirement Business 321 9443 Business 312 4171 Convlence Store ad|*cenl to Moll day Inn. Lake Monroe Marina, needs lull time E X P ER IEN C ED Cashiers Apply in person only Must be 14 years old 130 N Palmetto Ave Evperlenced Crab Picber Needed Apply In person Bahama Joe’s Lobsler House _____ 3304 $ French Avenue _ E v p e rle n ce d only G a rd n e r needed 33 hrs per week Own transportation Referenced re quired Ph 10 30 lo 13 30 P M Mr. Gordon 311 4014___________ FACTORY WORKERS Immediate openings, high wages Some will train. Call429 *044 _________ GAS A TTEN D A N T S. SEMINOLE STATION Good salary, hospltalliallon I week paid vacation every a months For information Call 313 3441 between I 3 PM Immediele Opening Pest Control Certified Operator __________Call 323 <443 LEASING AGENT Shenandoah Village ___ 313 2930 _______ Licensed Cosmetologist Needed Following preferred bul not nee essary Call or apply at Guys And Gals Hair Styling Studio 111 W 11th St 332 *991 MECHANIC......................1200 Hi No h e a v y r e p a i r s S o me mechanical tvperience prefer* ble Basic tools required Local company oilers permanent job opportunity. A M EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold Behind In P iy m e n li? Bank Forclosures? I CAN H E LP Call JIM H O E L TK E *41 3941 II you colled payments Irom a firtl or second mortgage on property you told, we w in buy the mortgage you ere now holding 711 2599 71— Help Wanted Affordable Cleaning Team Taking applications lor Horn* Engineer* Mutt be bondabl*. have transportation, and tel* phone R tltre n c tl required I I I 1914 O FFIC E H ELP Several positions Full A Part lime openings avail able now Will fully train _________Phone 439 4094 O FFICE H ELP Full lime Many opening), good starting pay Call Immediately Ph 429 *094__ OIL COMPANY OPENINGS Otlshore rigs and refineries No evperienc* S10.000 plus a year For Into 311 930 9413 E vt 1144 P PERSONNEL U N LIM ITE D Needs construction Personnel and General Laborers Long term no lee Car and phone nectsury ____________132 5449 ______ ____ RECEPTIONIST...... ... .............. $$$ Entry level position Light skills needed Terrific opportunity lo gain office background raises and benefits A M EMPLOYMENT 323 5176 Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JU DICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: 43 12* CA 04 K IN R E : Th* Marriage ol A R IL Y N M IC H E IL E RUSSELL. Wilt/ Petitioner, and MARK JENKINS RUSSELL. Hutband' Retpondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO MARK JENKINS RUSSELL Addrett Unknown YOU ARE H E R EB Y N O TIFIE D that an action lor Dittolutlon ol M*rrj*gt hat been filed egalntl you and you are required to Mr v* a copy ol your written delens* It any, fo It on M SUSAN SACCO. Etquire. 400 North Highland Avenue. Orlando. Florida 33*03. and HI* th* original wllh Ihe Clark ol Itw above tlyled Court on or belor* ttw 21st day ol September. 1943. otherwiM a Judgment may bt entered against you lor ttw rtlw l demanded in ttw Petition. WIT24ESS my hend and M*l ol Itw said Court on Iht 14th day ol August. 1943 (Court Seal) Arthur M Beckwith. Jr Clerk ottheClrcuil Court By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish Avgust 'I. 25 A September I, 1 .1943 DEK 101 Reliel Service Cashier needed. Mondey thru Thursday Hours S Pm to 4 Pm Some experience necessary. Apply *l C llru t Country loyota 1371 Hwy 12 93 Longwood________ Sltady Reliable Man lor pari lime mainltnanc* Ea Mrvlc* man pealertd Call 111 7343.__________ S u m m e r t i m e It Run n i n g Out Bul anytim* it Classified Timet Call U i Now TELEPHONE MARKETING SALES National Food Company 24 years in butlnatt, needs Housewives, College, or High school tludenlt lo make appointment! lor repre Mnlalivet Will train S3 00 hr Shift* 10 2 5 4 Altamonte Springs area For Interview 111 0044 TRUCK DRIVERS Local A Long haul positions High wages Call today 429 4094 Wader/Waitress Esp only No phone calls Interviews alter ] 00 P M 1544 S Perk Ave Sanlord Wallrettor Cook Apply H n and Feather Oviedo 1411349 WAREHOUSE WORKERS Many openings, lull time, good starling pay Call Immediately 439 4094 Wa Have an unusual opening m our Sanlord ofllca lor tomaorw who Can meet people well, handle figures accurately n o a good typlil E vperienc* helplui Mourt ) dayt a week salary open call Barbara Cr.wlurd Fleel Finance Center 333 j*ig Equal Opportunity Employ*. �PEOPLE E v tn ln g H t r i l d , S a n fo rd , F I. T h u r td a y , A u g . I I , 1H 3— IB SCC Leisure Time The H a lls C e le b r a te G o ld e n A n n iv e r s a r y M r. and Mrs. O liv e r W.Hall were honored with a luncheon and reception to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at the Sanford Church of God of Prophecy social hall. The memorable event was hosted by family, friends a n d m e m b e rs of the church Sunday School Department. The couple were married Ju n e 28, 1933 at the old Seminole County Court­ house. Judge R.W. Ware performed the ceremony. Mrs. Hall is the former Ruby Davis of Sanfurd. Th e couple made their home in Sanford until they moved to W inter Park about eight years ago. A highlight of the cou­ ple's 50th wedding anni­ ve rs a ry was the reaf­ firmation of their wedding vows by Bishop Eldon Lewis during the morning worship service at the church. Attending the Halls were their children: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall. Winter Park, son and d a u g h ­ ter-in-law: anti Mr. and Playtex1 Mrs, William T . Wlthcrow. Sanford, daughter and son-in-law. Other family members participating In the cere­ mony were: Mr. and Mrs. Te d Jo n e s, sister and brother-in-law: Mrs. Ola Cain, sister: and Tom m y Swnggerty. brother-in-law. Flower girl was Wendy G a il W lth c ro w . g ra n d ­ daughter of the couple. Granddaughters Raylynn a n d J i l l W 11 h c r o w furnished the music atid singing for the occasion. The tables were deco­ rated In gold. A gold cupId candelabrum centered the cake and punch table. The wedding cake was a gift of Mrs. Betty Rlnard and the anniversary cake was a gift of Mrs. Yvonne Lewis. Mrs. Eleanor Hall kept the guest registry. Cynthia Galley told the romantic story of the cou­ ple's courtship and how t hey b o rro w e d M a yo r Brady's seven-passenger T h e following classes under I he Leisure Tim e P r o g r a m at S e m in o le Community College begin during the weeks of Aug. 29 and Sept. 5. "These classes are self-supported by student fees at no .expense to the taxpayer." according to Fay C. Brake, coordinator. C O N D ITIO N IN G 'even­ ing class) — Modern day conditioning using the Nautilus equipment. J A Z Z D A N C E / EXER CISE (morning, af­ ternoon and eveni ng classes) — A total form of dance and exercise. M r. and M rs. O liver W . Hall Page automobile during the dating days. About 110 friends and family attended the cele­ bration. Th e couple re­ ceived many gifts and a congratulatory message from President and Mrs. Reagan. They also received con­ gratulations from Bishop Church of God of Prophecy w he re M rs. Hal l Is a charter member. Her fami­ ly was instrumental In organizing the Sanford Church of God of Prophecy in June 1929. and Mrs. M. A . To m lin s o n , Coastline Railraod for 38 general overseer of the years. Mr. Hall Is a retired railroad engineer who was e m p l o y e d at A t l a n t i c F I T N E S S A F IG U R E C O N TR O L (evening class) — Instruction In ways of Improving fitness and ap­ pearance through diet and exercise. C O M M U N IT Y BAND (evening class) — An organUatIon open lo anyone in the community Inlcrrsted In performing all styles of concert hand lit* craturc. BECOM E IN TIM A TE W ITH YOUR CAR (evening classl — The roursc pro­ vides basic Instruction in the care and maintenance of your car. HOME LANDSCAPE G A R D E N I N G ( ev eni ng class) — Designed to teach t he f u n d a m e n t a l s of gardening and landscap­ ing. OIL PAIN TIN G (morning classl — Basic to advanced techniques in Oil painting, concentrating on use of color, composition and perspective as applied to portrait, figure, still life and landscape painting. B A S R E TR Y I (evening class) — This course will teach the techniques for weaving three traditional rib-style construction baskets using round and flat reed: Melon or Fanny basket. Wall basket, and Hen basket. St u de n t s must furnish their own supplies. G O LF I (evening class)( — Designed to teach the student the basic tech­ niques of playing golf. NVU S H U R U N G F U (evening class) — One of the oldest known martial arts. A D V A N C E D W E SH U RUNG FU (evening class) — Before a student Joins this class, he/shc must have taken beginning Wu Sim Rung Fu, Advanced techniques will be taught. Cross Your H e a rt Beautiful O n e s & n e w fashion la c e bras (Styles 474 & 487) Hurry In to RoJay while the selection Is plentiful. Wide Choice of 2-piece pant suits and 4-plece weekenders. Colors, styles and sizes to suit you to perfection From $38 all I c a n 't b e lie v e It’s a g ird le girdles & all-in-ones The Playtex SUPER SALE Super Savings Super Styles A f t e r -f iv e B y DEAR ABBY: Yesterday I found some evidence that m y husband has sexually assaulted our 21-monthold daughter. T o say the least. I am Just sick! He's been a wonderful husband and father and comes from a good family. I Just don't u n d ersta n d what hap­ pened. I have thought about talking lo him atxmt it. but If I’m mistaken, he will never forgive me for even thinking of such a thing. * Please tell me Will lo do. 1 <nn aflaiil lu even m en lion it lo my best friend. D r e s s U r s u la M o o d s ette r Beaded C ocktail D ress In S heer Polyester/R ayon G eo rgette • Beads Em blazon, W ide Shoulders T h a t Point To The Marrow W aist Shaped W ith A S e lf B elt - M eant To Be Seen By C andlelight. services. Based on the cheapest rate ($1 an hour. $1.50 from 12 a.m. to 8 a.m.). each sitter earned $588." DEAR LAU R IA N N E LA U R IA N N E : Good Idea. Now why didn't I think of that? Are there any signs to look for in m y daughter or m y husband? 1 need to know for sure. Please help. DEAR C A N 'T SIGN THIS C A N ' T : First have your daughter exam­ ined by a pedlutrician Im­ mediately. If the doctor confirms your suspicions, contront you r husband with the evidence and in­ sist that he get treatment tor his sick und criminal behavior. If he denies his guilt or refuses treatment, t ur n hi m ove r to the authorities. DEAR ABBY: I've been married to a really terrific guy for 10 months. We get along great, but every morning there's a big fight because he Just can't seem to wake up. He lies In bed wh il e I stand there screaming for him lo get up. After 20 or 30 minutes of me yelling at him and shaking him. he finally drags himself out of bed. This has made both of us late many limes and has put me In a bud mood for hours. While he was In boot camp his sergeant had no (rouble waking him at 5 a.m. after a long hard day of exercising, run nin g, working, etc. W hy then do I have such a terrible time getting him up? We can't afford counseling. Please suggest something. DEAR ABBY: Now I've seen e v e r y t h i n g . A Chicago couple baby-sat their three grandchildren while their son (Bob) und d u u g h lc r-ln -la w ( Mary) went on a three-week MORNINGS ARE vacation. When they re­ MURDER turned, Mary asked the D E AR MORNINGS: "sitters” to pay for the food they had eaten. They Your husband's subcon­ scious "knows" that liew e re s h o c k e d , but Grandpa wrote a check can cop anywhere from 20 and handed It to Mary, to 30 minutes more sack who asked them not to tell time while you scream. When lie was in b<x>t Boh. Th e grandparents asked you. "Should we tell camp, his subconscious told him he had to get up our son?" You said "Yes." but you at the first sound of reveil­ should have added: " A l­ le. (It was a matter of t hough you agreed lo survival.) If he is to be "retrained." baby-sll for love, since Mary viewed It as a busi­ you must make him re­ ness deal, you should have s p o n s i b l e for g e t t i n g presented her wi t h a himself up In the morning. $1,176 bill for professional He may oversleep once. ftaluring fashion* |vitforyov PH. 311-33S1 100 NORTH PARK AVE. DOWNTOWN SANFORD MACS twice, or even 10 times, but if he's forced to face the consequences of over­ sleeping. lie'll get up. lit will be a matter of surviv­ al.) Do not "rescue him " again, or you'll be back to mornings that are murder. Take my advice and let me hear from you in six months. Whhe you wait, why not be fashionably cool, calm and lovely In any of our T O P S • B L O U S E S • J U M P S U IT S , • J U M P E R S . N u r s in g G ow n 116 W. First St W .im j ip y PH. 323-4132 p Downtown Son lord Sanford's Most Unique Boutique" • L O IS D Y C U S » O w n « r K id s To Hang Around With__ Saturday SANFORD-2994 O R LA N D O DR. BACK-TO-SCHOOL ZAYRI PLAZA AT AIRPORT RLVD. 4 Opening are discreetly hidden In the shirring or pleats, allowing tor nursing convenience. Taking Time And Care To Give Individual Attention And Instruction To Be Certain That Each Student Receives The Very Best In Dance Training. THE M OST DRAMATIC PRICE CUT, THROUGHOUT THE STORE THAT WE HAVE EVER MADE! COUPON PER YARD 'ance TORE WIDE STRICTLY SUPERVISED CURRICULUM FOR CHILDREN - TEENS - ADULTS A l l I f V f I S BfQ.NNINO THBU ADVANCED let Our Kepjlmtlao Go To four Nm J' L IT • TAP • JAZZ • JAZZ EXERCISE • C LO G G IN G C A ll OR STOP BY DURING SftCtAl BIGtSTSATION HOURS. Aug. 22 thru Aug. 25-9:30 AM To Noon-5 30 PM To 8 00 PM. Aug. 29 Thru S«pl. 2-5:30 PM To 8 PM And Sat. S«pt. 3-9:00 AM To Noon M AVE. SANFORD 323 �J B -E v e n in g H era ld , Sanford, FI Thursday, Aug. II, 174J by Chic Young 39 Cleopatra s Answer to Previous Punle bane (p i) iM L J M lin B J d Io I t I , I Wield 40 Broke bread unon I 16 n a n □ □ 14 4 Slept gently 41 W agei n n n FI r an □ram 6 Bald heed 43 Fastenings n nn 0n 1 12 Look it 46 Made serious 13 M ld iait 50 First-rate n o n (3 □12 Is M tee port (comp wd) O m no 14 Shaped like 51 Sheet o( glass E tn egg 52 Common □ □ □ □ □ □ rnrannnn 15 Former S.E. ancestor □nnn nnrawM Allen 53 People N a n a d u d association 54 Delicacy c in n n 16 Fit 55 Month (abbr) 17 Writes 56 At that time 16 Broadtail 57 Greek deity 39 Affirmative re­ 20 Oavtd'i (ether 58 Spanish gold 19 Be tick 20 Actor Stewart ply 21 Doctrine 22 Shore recess 41 Puerto Rican 22 Small island DOWN 23 Folksinger 23 Piggin resort 26 In any manner 1 Look slyly Seeger 42 Helps 30 And to on 2 Northern 24 Egyptian sun 43 Small auto (abbr. Lit.. 2 constellation disk 44 Biblical wds) Period ol time 25 Glares Patriarch 31 Playing card 4 Tops out 26 Preserve 45 Former 5 Music buff's 33 Arrival-time from 48 River in guess (abbr) purchase harm Europe 34 Pipe lifting 6 Towering 47 Change tha unit 7 Female taint 27 Marries 26 At angle decor (abbr) 35 Mansard's 29 Sweet 48 At all timet attention 8 Comic Strip potatoes 49 1900 s art tailor 36 Become 31 English poel style overcast 9 Bird clast 32 Church part 51 School organi37 Put in 10 Browns ration (abbr) servitude 38 Kind of tail 11 Other ACROSS g m «3 B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M o ri W alker t 2 4 3 5 6 7 8 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 23 24 25 ■ w:1 30 34 37 31 32 27 | 1 38 44 45 50 10 11 20 35 28 29 33 36 39 40 43 ■ ■F 26 9 »■ ■ 41 42 T T 47 51 52 53 54 55 58 57 58 48 49 -1 1 HOROSCOPE W h a t The D a y W ill B ring. H o n s c a n he t u r n e d around today by using Utilize your creativity wisdom and kindness. this coming year. It could Mectiiigt Jbrcc. with force open up an additional will prove to be coun­ source of income for you. terproductive. C A P R I C O R N IDcc. What you begin a s ‘ a bobby could possibly be 22-Jan. 19) A series of turned into somethi ng p e cu lia r devel opment s could place you in the lucrative. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A middle of an advantageous willingness to be helpful situation today, and make may have surprise twists It |KJsstblr to profit from today. Persons you aid I wo sources. will feel a compulsion to A Q U A R IU S (Jail. 20do much more for you in t-cb. 19) Acclaim will not return. Leo predictions for lx- that Important to you (he year ahead arc now today. You're likely to let ready Romance, career, others take bows for suc­ luck, earnings, travel and cessful happenings which much more are discussed. you engineer. Send SI to Astro-Graph. PISCES (Feb. 20-March Box 489. Radio City Sta­ 20) Don't permit yourself tion. N.Y. 10019. He sure to think that what you desire Is beyond your to stale your zodiac sign. Send an additional $2 for reach today. If your hopes the NEW ' A s t r o - G r p h arc strong enough they Matchmaker wheel and can Ik- realized. booklet. Reveals romantic ARIES (March 2 1-April compat i bi l i t i es for all 19) Your actions earn you signs. respect today, because VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. others see you as a person 22) You’re quite compe­ of Integrity. Stand by your tent today, but the tasks standards and morals. you'll perform best will be TAUR US IApril 20-May those which require Imag­ 20| Act upon your In­ i nat i on or an arti sti c stincts today If you feel touch. something which affects L IB R A (Sept. 23-Ocl. others as well as yourself 23) The pieces are begin* can now lx- changed for nlng to fll together per­ the better. t a i n i n g to s o m e t h i n g GEMINI (May 2 1-June you’ve been hoping will 20) Partnership situations work out. You should see should work out well to­ some positive evidence day. especially If you are today. allied with persons who SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. share yo u r ideals and 22) Objectives you set for sense of fair play. yourself can he attained CANCER (June 2 1-July today. You'll know how to 22) Financial situations get what you want, even can be adjusted advan­ though your methods may tageously today because mystify others. you're blessed with a bit of S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. the Midas touch. Think 23-Dec. 211 Sticky sltua- "accumulallon.'* YOUR BIRTHDAY AUG UST 19. 1983 E E K & MEEK by Howie Schneider HEX WHV AREW'T <rOU ! HOW UGSOUR H M "7 AfiEIJT SOL) ILCRKlfJS 0 rHE. BEGGARS Cf AMERICA ARE CARE TO (D U TR ieU E TO OUR FUJD, SIR? 5T19RE R)P* OfiGER ttNAnOAJS w jd s fm tR r - P R ISC ILLA 'S PO P by Ed Sullivan 0 O T T S MDU RE N O T GOING TO START WEARING LIFTS IN SOUR . SHOES. FR A N K AND E R N E S T © A N IK by Bob Thaves w h e n o it v , ;/ A, n, : •/ , S '* y £ - *v ^ ’’ WIN A T BRIDGE N O R TH I-1MI ♦ A 44 f J7 ♦ KQJ91 ♦ J 12 W EST EAST *1 ♦ K 51 TKII1 f A Q 9 43 ♦ 10 4 5 4 ♦7 ♦ 74 51 ♦ K 1094 SO U TH ♦ Q J 10974 f 10 5 ♦ All ♦ AQ Vulnerable: Both Dealer East Wn t Nona If P in If Pui Eat! If Pat* Pau Sm U If 4f Opening lead: f 2 B y O s w a ld J a c o b y and J a m e i Jacoby T h e Professor's fourspade call was a definite overbid, but the Professor has reached the age at which he is in a hurry to complete a rubber and start a new one. East took his acc of hearts and carefully re­ t u r n e d t he s e v e n of diamonds. This lead gave the Prof one of his rare problems. He thought for G A R F IE L D fully 10 seconds before letting It ride around (0 dummy. That thought was all he needed. He led dummy's deuce of clubs, finessed Ills queen, cashed his ace, entered dum m y with the acc of trumps und led the Jack of clubs. East covered with the king and the Prof dis­ carded his 10 of hearts. Now he was able to ruff the heart return, knock out the king of trumps and gel ready for the next rubber, T h e w h o l e p l a y Is worthy of study. Not that anything unusual for top­ flight p lay had taken place. The Prof had de­ cided that East was plan­ ning to put his partner I11 with the second heart and then rufTa diamond for the setting trick. The Ptof had foiled this pl an hy a loser-on-loser avoidance plav In clubs. What would have hoppened if Wesl had held the club king? The Prof would have had egg all over his face, but the Prof had used R of ARCH to Review the bidding and had decided that East held both the black kings for his opening bid. i •J *’ X ;«t **' ,* * by Jim Davis C«1 Ex a c t l y - Fo r t y - f t v f . ■llllle ^ TUM BLEW EEDS DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 read your column about the person who had a spastic colon that was caused by drinking milk. I loo had gas. cr amps, sometimes mild diarrhea, but most of all those terri­ ble pains from bloallng. After reading about her problem I decided thai use one of the soybean perhaps my spasllc colon milk subslilules usually was really milk Intolerance provided for Infants. Look so I quit all milk and on (he label, though, and slopped eating anything be sure that lactose or milk powder is not Inmade with milk. In a week's time I was a eluded In the ingredients. DEAR DR. LAMB - I different person. No more pain, distention and feel­ hope you will be able to ing uncomfortable Just to a dv i s e me a bout m y bend over. Il is wonderful. nightly leg cramps. The I( annoys me that I suf­ pain may occur within two fered all ihosc years when hours aficr I am In bed but It Is sure to occur by 4 the solution was so simple. Now the problem Is how a.m. The cramps are In the 1 can get m y calcium. 1 leg muscles and go down suppose I could take pills Into the feet. I have to gel but I would like to have up and walk to relax the some milk. I have heard muscles. I have taken Dial people who cannot many different medicines tolerate cow's milk can Including quinine, which use goal's milk. Will that was the best. But II Inbe all right? How about creased the ringing In my dried milk powder? head. DEAR READER - I wish I am 82 and this has (he solution were that been going on for 10 years easy. Milk Is produced by now. lactation and contains a DEAR READER - T ry sugar called lactose. You something simple first. won't be able to get any Learn to sleep In such a milk that doesn't contain way that your toes don't lactose unless It has been drop down. When your treated. In other words, toes are turned down It gnat's milk and dried milk c o n t r a c t s y o u r c a l f powder do contain lactose muscles and this Is con­ and will cause your old duci ve to leg muscl e symptoms again. cramps. Lie on your side You may be able to use a or put a board on edge at reasonable amount of milk the bottom of your bed to by using LaclAld. il Is an hold the covers off your enzyme that you can add feet. You can put your feet lo the milk and it will split against the board to bold the lactose double sugar your toes up. before you drink the milk. Also stretch your calf That makes up for your muscles each night before own digestive system not going to bed. Lean forward providing the enzyme to against the wall until you do the samr Job. You can feel the pull on your gel II from SugarLo Co.. Achilles' tendon and hold P.O. Box 1100. Pleas- Il for 30 seconds, repeat anlvlllc. NJ 08232. several times. Good I have discussed the si retching exercises before lactose problem In more going to bed often help. detail In The Health Letter Then wear warm socks 7-2. Milk Products: Good up to the knees to keep and Bud, whi ch 1 am your legs warm. sending you. If all this falls, you might And you may lie able to tn'vitam in E. K n o w l e t t w M ilk Intolerance: Substitutes Help Trt**$ l| 4r 6*t*LAi 8-|8 by T. K. Ryan A N N IE -THE NMOLE POINT OF THESE EXPERIMENTS PESTICIDES IS 10 SEE IF WE CAN KEEP PEST RAMAGE IN CHECH WITHOUT HARMING THE REST OF THE ENVIRONMENT (7a ANNIE. ---------- lc n by Leonard S tarr .ARE THOSE I NO-LUCKILY I CAN ILLEGAL n 'fiFFOHO TO PAY OUR WORKERS, OtiN PEOPLE THE NNlMUM ANGELA? WAGE OR BETTER WITHOUT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS' Y'MEAN I'VE I'M AFRAID SO.W GOT T' PRILL KING. THERE IS ON MQELfb ONE SOLUTION, LAND TG ET T'MY O IL?/ Mi �I Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Thursday, Aug. II, It M — IB TONIGHT'S TV „ 7:35 ax ANOY GRIFFITH EVENING 0 6:00 ® ® O ® 0 new $ (M ) CHARLIES ANQEL3 __ (10) MOVIE "Hetrt Of Th* Rocklet" 9937) Bob LMngiton Ray Corrtgtn The Three Metqu^ teer» try lo hall * lamity l thady method, ol rounding up cattle (S ( I ) O E T SMART 6 :05 OX I DREAM OF JEANNIE 6 :3 0 ® NBC NEWS Q CBS NEWS O ABC NEWS n (1 )0 0 0 COUPLET i 6 :35 Q l FATHER KNOWS BEST 7:00 THE MUPPETS T t O P M MAOAZ1NE The man behind the hottest television com­ mercials. visit the largest bladesmlthing shop In the world to see the making ol a Randall Made ' knife O JOKER S WILD (W )THEJEFFERSONS _ (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT (B (II HOUSE CALLS 0® 7 :05 JJQ R E E N ACRES 7 :30 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with "Simon And Simon" star Gerald McRaney ® O T I C TAC DOUGH m O FAMILY FEUD (ft) (38) BARNEY MILLER ID (10) UNTAMED WORLD 0 8:00 ® GIMME A BREAK Unde Ed s girlfriend (Arlene Gofonka), a former streetwalker, has doubts about marrying turn until she has ■ talk with Nell (R) ® O MAGNUM. P.I. The crash ol a eustomljed plane on the Robin Masters estate prompts Magnum to Investigate the plane s pilot (William Lucking) and owner (Soon-Teck Oh) (Rl (D Q EYE ON HOLLYWOOD Hosts Chuck Henry, Tawny Schneider and Johnny Mountain highlight the people, places and events that make Southern Calitorme one ot the most popular and most-watched areas tn the world, topics Include a prolile ot John Tievolts and the never-ending search lor tha "body beiullful.” □ (11) (35) MOVIE "Th# Tfailh VicIvn" (1985) Marcello Maatrotann), Ursula Andreas In s wortd where homicide Is legal, an actress it promised desirable potteetiona it the can kill 10 people 6D (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabler and Jeffiey Lyons look at whal'a new at Ihe movies tB (8) MOVIE Kaleidoscope" (1966) Wairen Beatty, Susannah York A member ol Ihe |et sel dev­ ises a scheme lo beat tha casinos ot Europe 8:05 OX MOVIE "Fkecreek" (1968) James Stewart. Henry Fonda. A smell town protected by a timid sheriff is terrortied ay a gangleader end his men 6:30 ® MAMA’S FAMILY Marne kicks Vint out ol the house after 0 learning that ha pawned her silver lo put up ball lor a (ailed friend (R) ® O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT The Ruth family gathers el tha hospital as Muriel prepares lo ghre birth to the dan's newest addi­ tion (Part 2) (R) Q ) f10) THIS OLD HOUSE 0 9:3 0 O ® CHEERS Diane's prim col­ lege Irlend Rebecca (Julia Duffy) comes to Ihe bar and promptly tails lor Sam. (R) ® O IT TAKES TWO Alter enter­ ing the hospital for eihaustlon. Mol­ ly's mother apparentty vanishes in Ihe midsl of a strike by orderlies (FT) 10:00 ® HILL STREET BLUES The handgun used lo kill a policeman turns out lo be stolen police prop­ erty. end Betker Interrupts his drtvi teal to chase a suspect (R) 1020/10 (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Flickers'' As Ihe film business Americans Go To The Doctor One Billion Times Annually W A S H IN G TO N (U l’l) Americans visit (he doctor aboui a billion limes annually, bul two-thirds of those visits are made bv a small number of people who seek frequent medical help, a government study says. The report by the National Center lor Health Statistics said 75 percent of all Americans see or talk lo a doctor at least onre a year. The average American has *1.8 con­ tacts with a doctor a year, down from a record 5.1 visits In 1975. In all. Ameri­ cans see or talk with the doctor about I billion times a year, the study said. The report said two-thirds of all doctor visits, however, arc accounted for by a small number of Americans — 21 percent — who sec the doctor at least five times a year The y are more likely In be very old or very young, female, low-income and with a limiting chronic condition. The report. "Physician Visits: Volume and interval Since Last Visit. ” was based on a 19KO smvey of 39,000 households (D O 6 )0 d )0 0:00 ® NATIONAL SNOOP Tha hosts ol an K'ormshonsl television program pry into tha prlvata Uvea ol guests Including Ur. Joyce Brothers. Jerry Lewis and Merve Vdlechaiie ® O NFL FOOTBALL "Pre-Sea­ son Game" New York Jels at Cin­ cinnati Bengali ® Q REGGIE Reggie is lorn between family responsibilities and his bou t demand to produce a winning campaign lor an Ice cream account n tD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "FNckars" Arnie gains rasped for his wifa whan the pilches In to help converl an old warehouse Info ■ movie studio (Part 3) (R |Q 0 table Ch (bill included 103.000 people. It Included only outpatient visits and telephone consultations. Tile highest rale of doctor lulks or visits was for children under 5. and the second highest was for Americans over 75. Women saw the doctor more often than men. partly because of childbearing. The report said the number of doctor visits has stabilized at about l billion since the early 1970s. It soared in the laic 19(»Os, after the government began health programs for the poor and old. Medicaid and Medicare. Most doctor consultations — 68 per­ cent — take place In the doctor's office. 13 percent are In u hospital emergency room, and 12 percent are by telephone. Doctor visits lo the home "arc now a rare occurrence, accounting for only .6 percent of visits," the re|x»rt said. Most people — 8-1 percent — go to the doctor for diagnosis or treatment of specific conditions, the report said. General checkups account for 8 percent. ( ABC) Orlando I CBSl Orlando QD (35) Indcpendenl Orlando (6) GD Independenl Melbourne IN B C I Daytona Beach Orlando (ft) (38) THE FUNTSTONBI ©(10) THE LAWMAKERS S (I) SPIDER-MAN 0 ® THE FACTS OP UFIfR) ID O CAROL! NELSON AT NOON Cable Ch O NEWS >7) 3 :3 0 (ft) (38) SKI VALLEY ED (10) RECLAIMING THE IT . JOHNS f t (38) TOM ANO JERRY ©(t0)REAOINQ RAINBOW (D {l) BATMAN 430 12:30 Orlando Public Broadcaiting Syttem ® MIDDAY O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS ® O RYANS HOPE S In addition to the channel, luted, cabievmon ,u b ,crib e r, may tune m to independent channel tt. SI Pelertburg. by tuning to channel 1. tuning to channel II, which c a rrie t, port, and the Chnttian ) EMERGENCY I HOUR MAGAZINE |UERV GRIFFIN 3(38) SUPERFRIENDS ) (10) SESAMS STREET (R )Q ) (8) MOVIE ^ 12:35 (D HAZEL 1:00 mow* toward mot# lavith produc­ tion!, Arni# htr#a an established actroM (torn th# Tegitimale tbe­ arer" who turn* out to have eipenlive teilea end e demanding tam­ per ament (Pari 4) ( h ) n Q ) (8) SATURDAY NIGHT 10:10 OX NEWS 11:00 11:05 OX ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 0 ® THE BEST OF CARSON Mott Johnny Carton Guest, Sieve Landesberg. Shelley Long. Pete Fountain. (R) ® O ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE 0 ( 3 5 ) SOAP 11:35 OX TH EC A TUNS 12.-00 (ft (35) RHOOA CD (8) NEWS 12:05 OX MOVIE Oetperete Intruder" (1983) Meg Foster. Nick Mancuko MORNING 5 :0 0 O a : NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 11 TENNIS HIGHUOHTS ® O 5 :2 5 HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS 6:00 0® r s COUNTRY (D O liCUffi 6 :3 0 NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE CD O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING n r (35) CASPER AND FRIENDS CD (I) MORNING STRETCH 12:30 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Guett* New York Yankee* outfielder Dave WinMd. actor-comedian John Candy. 0 THE SAINT (35) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE 8 12:45 ( D O QUINCY Quincy *u*pect* the bufines* partner (Joseph Campanella) ol a friend from ihe Korean War In the latter'* myitertout death (R) 1:30 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNBH t ® D MOVIE "FkeOI The Golden Goose" (1969) Yul Brynner, Charle* Gray 2:00 ® O CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCH 2:0 5 OX MOVIE "The Spy Who Came tn From The Cold" (1966) Richard Burton. Claire Bloom 2:3 0 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Della Reete tail* how the recov­ ered from a aer'o.i Ulnesa and returned lounging. 3:0 0 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 3 :1 0 10:30 0 ® BALE OF THE CENTURY G J O CHILD’S PLAY DORIS OAY (10) READING RAINBOW 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD ffl O ONE (JFE TO UVE f t (38) OOMEfl PYLE © (10) PORTRAITS IN PABTELB © (I) NEW ZOO REVUE OX BASEBALL 0 2:20 "■y o n m n n P 1A IA I (ft (38) I DREAM OF JEANNIE PER ED(10) MAGIC OF FTORAL PAINTMO EDO) CARTOONS S 3 :0 0 ( PPLAZA LAi 0 ® FANTASY S O QUIDtNQ UOHT ® O GENERAL HOSPITAL ED (10) POSTSCRIPTS 99C All SEATS ® Q CA P ITO l 11:30 O ® 0 R E A M HOUSE ® Q LOVtNO (ft) (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 7:00 (10) POSTSCRIPTS 2 :3 0 11:05 01 THE CATUN8 6 :4 5 ® Q NEWS ED(10) A.M. WEATHER 5 :3 0 1PEOPLFB COURT I M'A'S'H 230 WHEEL OF FORTUNE (DO THE PRICE IS RIGHT ffl O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT (R) (ft (35) 35 UVE ED (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (D (!) MOVIE 0® 12:15 ( D O NEWS 1:30 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS (ft (38) D.CK VAN DYKE © (10) THIS OLD HOUSE CD(8) THE BRADY BUNCH 0 ® ® Q SUNRISE f t (35) >0 MINUTE WORKOUT aXOHDNEW S 5 :2 0 ax NEWS 0 ® RICHARD SIMMONS ( D 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN f t (38, ANOY GRIFFITH ED (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) Q )(S ) HARRY O 11:00 CBS EARLY MORNING 0 ® M O R K AND MMOY (D O THREE'S COMPANY m O A U M THE FAMILY f t (38) CHIPS PATROL ffl (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 1:05 (D MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 10:00 10:30 (0) (35) I LOVE LUCY ® ® O NEWS (35) BENNY HILL (10) ALFRED HtTCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS ED (5) HARRY O S 9 :3 0 0 ® LA VERNE 4 SHIRLEY 1 COMPANY (35) FAMILY AFFAIR (t ) RICHARD HOGUE 4 :3 0 OX NICE PEOPLE 530 O ALL MV CHILDREN (38) ANDY GRIFFITH (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN (I) MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN 9 :0 5 0X MOVIE 4 :0 0 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 0 ® 4*30 ft(38)8COOBYOOO 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES CD (I) HEALTH FIELD ® O MOVIE "The Wait Point Story" (1950) Virginia Mayo. Jame* Cagney ) MSO*, m w II ) 'MOP, TR AD IN G S C o tu tO H t 11:35 Q ® TODAY CD O MORNING NEWS ® O OOOD MORNING AMERICA a t (38) TOM AND JERRY U ) (10) TO LIFEI U FUNTIME CD(8)CARTOONS OX PEOPLE NOW RETURN OF THE ♦ a AFTERNOON JKDI M 3 L ■*(*•£* iM M t 12:00 He, ’ u im a im is CLOSED THURS. Fri.-PRIVATE SCHOOL JZ2-MM 7 :1 5 (D (10)A.M . WEATHER LAKE M A R Y PUB 7 :30 (35) WOODY WOODPECKER © (10) SESAME STREET (R) n ( D O ) SPIDER-MAN V NOW SERVING LIQUOR!! 7 :3 5 12 LASSIE 8:00 (U) (35) FRED FUNTBTONE AND FRIENDS CD (I ) JIM BAKKER EVERY WEDNESDAY OPEN SUNDAYS L A D IE S N IG H T 8 :0 5 (tt MY THREE SONS (ROM 8PM 2 i M 8 :3 0 a !■'(35) GREAT SPACE COASTER ED(10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 ax I LOVE LUCY WEIL DRINK 5 I I' M I AM HAPPY HOUR I 4 P M 75 ' OPEN 9 :0 0 ® DtFFRENT STROKES (R) O DONAHUE O MOVIE (38) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ED(tO) SESAME STREET (R) Q O (D ® Cl I 119 CRYSTAL AVE. MONDAY•SATURDAY CUP & SAVE LAKE MARY. FLA. CLIP & SAVE 323-0021 CUP & SAVE PIZZAS* SUBS 321-4440 15 Minut« Pick-up. Pit a m call ahead U HOURS. Sorry. No Check, Acceptid, Sun.-Thura. Tax Not Includad In Prices. 1 la m -12pm JR. CHEESE 8 ” PIZZA * 1 . 9 5 6 ohi m u CHEESE 8 IWO HI MS CHllSt 8 tMHtt a t Mi c n tllt l four items SFECIAL rw f i* lACOiuFREME T* •-u,i * c-wu u i » r —— STiCKV FINGERS Nw p ** E a TAA i IEMS Got It Covered presented by CBS Sports in 7 hours of coverage this weekend — 1-3 p.m. Saturday and 16 p.m. Sunday. CBS will wrap up tfie games next weekend with 6’ ? hours of coverage. Brent Musburger (center) will host the broadcasts. Personal And Confidential' Isn't Ei Dy David Handler NUC lias recently treated daytime viewers to a Olid-week trial run of "an explosive hour of oulrageons inside stories." "Never mind what you heard over the bank fence." crowed the network promo lor Personal and Conlldcntlal. "gel the inside scoop." Personal and Conlldentlal promised us: -I- "Linda Evans' personal secrets!" — "Joan Collins: Marriage! Divorces! intimate! — "Robert Duvall: Hare interview — Exclusive lilm of Ills private life!" — "llesl-krpl accrct* exposed!” Yowsult. yowsuh. Maybe you’re not as sick of Linda Evans and Joan Collins as 1am. Maybe you don't mind a T V show that promotes Itself us i( It's the Xallonal Enquirer of the airwaves. Maybe you're not bugged by a show l but then doesn't deliver on Its promises. Maybe Personal and Confidential Is lor you. It’s not for me. Basically, tills Is an hour magazine of housewifeoriented rclcbrlty Interviews, magazine stories and dramatized re-enactments ol real-life tragedies. Plus a lot of sleazy acir-hype. T h r r r Is no 'gossip. There arc lew. tl any. scoops. Personal and t'onlldrnUal Is not explosive, outrageous or compelling, though I did find a number of the stories distasteful and degrading. Steve Edwards and Christine Bclfordarr the hosts. William Holden's alcoholism was unnecessarily dragged out Into public view again. The late actor's therapist was Interviewed. He disclosed dial Holden wanted the "true" story told after his death. "Th e man was a safety hazard to people around him ." the therapist recalled. "Th e man did not like himself." There was a story about a young couple undergoing sex therapy, highlighled by a dramatization of their designated dally "sex time." In which the husband, who is doing Ihe dishes, notices tin- clock, throws down Ihe dish towel and marches down llte hall lo embrace his wife. Joan Collins disclosed that she puts lea hags over her eyes In the morning If she's been out loo late the night before (Itey-hey-hcyT) and ihai she would like to lx- taller and have thinner arms. There was an exceedingly gruesome skin cancer operation that 1 couldn't watch ( "Tomorrow, the results of Belly's surgery!"). Robert Duvall and his wife sung a couple ol lolk songs In a friend's backyard. Linda Evans told Walter Cronklle's daughter. Kathy, ubout her inner growth. "There arc new adventures within yourself." advised llte Dynasty star. Personal end Confidential is neither of those things. It doesn't deliver. Or entertain. It owes us ait apology lor wasting our time. Then tt should go away. — SQUARE PIZZA - SU Aw A It AM tit ttt 1 to 8 It CHttM 1 la m -la m DELIVERY CHARGE >lu H0T-1 SUBS Ml 0 16 •-LAG 1 t« On ItK te> l*H r ao t ro 3 TO s » F it I rt ACS to t Mt too lit SSS 10 tt *10 r rt 9 30 rot itt 11 to 10 10 ioto 13 It 7B& 0 40 ******8RF9»t»El 1 r»s net too 10 At **#' MvCB9* l*« IU i i ro 161 tilt tn ( t « 0*4*.&WI46*** 1 — WVIIWII 1 to ts 100 in a t The IX quadrennial Pan American Games, a gathering of some 4,000 athletes from more fhan 30 countries and territories in the Western Hemi­ sphere competing In 25 sports, including basket­ ball (left) and swimming and diving, will be Fn.-Sat. 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Thursday, Aug. IB, ITS! Did Nuclear Weapons Test Kill Lt. Whipkey? B yTom TIede In the summer of 1957, Lt. Paul Wh l p k e y vani shed fr om a California military base. The Arm y says he drove into the desert and died there. But his brother, Carl, says the lieute nant may have been a victim of U.S. nuclear weapons tests. W ASH IN G TO N (NEAI - Lt. Paul Whlpkey did not seem to be the kind of soldier who would do anythi ng foolhardy, lie was a dean-cut. rollrgc-cdliralcd, welltrained Arm y aviator who. over the second part of the 1950s. had compiled a spotless military record for personal reliability. Hot then something suddenly went wrong. In the summer ol 1957. Lt. Whlpkey told friends at Fori Ord. Calif, that he was leaving the base to have a drink. He never returned His automobile was found abandoned in a remote corner ol Death Valley: there hasn't been a trace of him since. At the time, the Arm y said Lt. Whlpkey probably descried his unit on purpose. There was sonic in­ dication that he’d been under emo­ tional strain, and the conclusion was that he’d gone Absent Without Leave. The Arm y said he must have driven Into the desert and wandered away to bis death. Hut why would a good soldier with a fine rerord go sour nnd vanish from ihe face of Ihc earth? The question was haunting then. And It remains so today. It has been asked for the Iasi 25 years by Lt. Whlpkey‘s brother Carl. The latter Is a Pennsylvania communications technician, and he has never believed the original Arm y con­ clusion regarding bis brother's odd disappearance. Indeed. Carl Whlpkey believes bis brother may have been a victim of sinister government activities. He says the lieutenant was Involved with the military’s nuclear weapons experiments, ant) he suspects that he may well have been killed as a direct or an indirect consequence. Phc charge Is frightening In its Implications. Hut the surviving Whlpkey says that over the years, he has collected volumes of what he insists Is substantiating evidence. He says be can prove lbe Arm y lied about Lt. Whlpkcy's disappearance In 1957. and that it continues to lie about It today. Whlpkey says the proof dates back a year belore hls brother vanished. The lieutenant then was a 25-year-old civil engineering gradu­ ate f r o m t he U n i v e r s i t y of Pennsylvania. Whlpkey says the officer was physically and emo­ tionally stable, and "he was really dedicated to Arm y aviation." Then he was selected lo be an observation pilot at the aboveground nuclear testing facility near Las Vegas. Whl p k e y says hls brother flew during five of the explosions, for a total of 13 hours. The biggest blast lie saw was 44 kllotons: by contrast, the bomb dropped on Hiroshima was about 20 kilolons, The lieutenant remained at the nuclear site for three months. Then when he returned to hls regular duly at Fort Ord his health began to mysteriously fall. He developed numerous moles and worts, lie had nagging roughs, he lost weight; also, ihe young man had to have all hls teeth extracted. Finally, Lt. Whipkey began (lav­ ing mental difficulties. Hls brother Five Sick Days A Year Average For American Workers, School Kids And wlial Is the truth? The sur v i vi ng Whl pkey Insists Ills brother was done In by ihe atontlc testing. "One posslblliiy Is that he got too much radiation, and Ills dealh was kepi secret." Or the government may have lied lo protect Itself. Whlpkey says the lieutenant may have seen some­ thing amiss during ilie atomic explosions, such as the "use of human guinea plgsul ground zero." If so. "he mlglu have threatened to tell the newspapers, and was killed to keep him quirt.” Arm y spokesmen say the cHatges are nonsense. The military has. however, reversed it sell on one aspect of the ease. Il now says Lt. w iiipkcy “ died In the line of duty." rather than while A W O L. Carl Whlpkey says that's the only honest tiling lie's gotten from Ihe service Jti a quarter of a century. But Carl Whlpkey never believed II. He says he was suspicious from the stait. "One reason Is that the A r m y packed m y b ro th er 's belongings on the first day he disappeared. T h e y must have known he wasn't coming back." Besides. Whlpkey adds that the talk of desertion Just doesn't ring true. "The y said he ran away Inio Death Valley. Ihen they hinted that he killed himself. I can't buy that. W hy would be go A W O L In a hellhole like Denth Valley, and there are easier ways lo kill rncsclf than dehydration." So Whlpkey instituted what has turned Into a 25-year personal Investigation. And he says It's been a period of stonewalling and con­ tradictions. He's enlisted congres­ Scotty's W ASH IN GTO N (UPI| — Working Americans and school children miss an average of five days a year due to illness and Injury, a new government report says. The document also said Americans reported an estimated 4.2 billion days of restricted activity in 1D80. an average of 19,1 days per person — one day more than In 1975 and 3 .1 days more than In 1971. The report. "Disability Days: United States, 1980." was published by the National Center for Health Statistics based on Interviews with 39.000 households comprised of 103,000 |H-ople. Americans spent 1.5 billion days In bed in 1980 due to illness or injury. Inst 472.1 million days pf work and missed 204 million school days, the report said. That works out lo an average of seven days in bed per person, five days of work lost per jobholder and 5.3 days off school per child, the researcher*; «a|H Days In bed include hospital stays. The three categories — days In bed. missed school days and missed work days — sometimes overlap, the researchers said. Furthermore, some Americans reported a restricted activity day even when they did not lake to bed or miss school or work. The researchers said income, sex. race, age and where a person lives apparently have a bearing on the number of sick days taken. Among their conclusions: — More than half the population — 52.1 percent — reported spending no days in bed due to Illness oi Injury. Hut about 2.7 percent said they bad spent 31 or more days In bed. — Women, who generally fcjMirt more Illness In part because of child-bearing, bad more disability days than men. -B la c k s bad higher rates of restricted activity, bed disability and lost work time than whites. But white children lost more time from school Ilian blacks — 5.4 days a year compared to 4.1 days for blacks. — Urban dwellers had higher rales of restricted activity and days spent In bed than those living oulsldc the city. — People with Incomes of less than $5,000 a year had the highest disability rates: those with incomes of more than $25,000 bad the lowest disability rates. — The over-75 age group bad the highest rate of restricted days; the lowest rate was In the 5-to-14-year age group. Unemployed people have higher disability rates than the employed but researchers said that was mainly because* of Hie number of people over 65 who are not working 1" x 25' P o w e rlo c k TAPE RULE GROW GREAT FERTILIZER All purpose fertilizer, 34* units of nutrients (16 more than plain 6-6-6) Contains no sand or fillers Provides complete balanced nutrition 40 lb bag No PL425 Reg 15 35 M agnetic DOOR CATCH SPONGES Oval, turileback or rectangular shape No PB 298 Your Choice: 2 1 % Reg. 39C 1 x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING SPRAY ENAMEL Scottrs SAWHORSE BRA C K ETS* In White and colors 12 oz net wt 8’ thru 16' lengths N0 87 Pair Calendar Reg 1.17 T H U R S D A Y .A U G U S T 18 Ra/z-a-nta-Jazz 2 Mi-hour show on history of Jazz. H p in.. Annie Russell Theatre. Hollins College. Winter Park. Presented by Florida Stages Network through August 20. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Hoad off Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m , closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. Altamonte-South Seminole Women Jayeccs. 7 30 p.m.. Longwood Village Inn. F R ID A Y . A U G U S T 19 •• 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Hoad. Casselberry, Wcklva A A (no smoking), 8 p.m., Wckiva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wcklva Springs Hoad. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Holling Hills Moravian Church. SH 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tangle wood A A. 8 p.m.. St. Klchard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Hoad. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA. Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. CONCRETE M IX Scotty* TRASH BAGS 40 lb bag Ten, 6 bushel 1 6 mil Lawn Bags, fifteen. 33 gal Heavy Duty Trash Bags; twenty, 26 gal Trash Bags; or thirty, 13 gal Tall Kitchen Bags. * Your Choice: b O iro R eg 1.99 Reg 1.65 CONCRm MIX Outdoor FLOODLIGHT BULBS Reg 1.7 Indoor-Outdoor CARPET In Green. Cocoa. Mexican Orange and Blue Green, 12" widths Sq Yd Reg 1 99 Scotty* Oscillating SPRINKLER Heavy-Dutv STAPI No 6800S B No T-50 Clear in 75 or 150 watts 5 000 hours Your Choice: G il m o u r Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION FlBtttUAS ’ The h ig h e r (h e R value. th e g re a te r th e in s u la tin g p o w e r A sk you r S c o tty's s a le s ­ m a n fo r th e fa ct she et o n R values Closed S A T U R D A Y . A U G U S T 20 Sanford A A, open discussion. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. Ftrsl Si Sanford Women's AA. 2 p m., closed. 1201 W. First St. Parents Without Partners Fun Razor Gala. 8-9 Ice cream sundaes; 9 1. Sock Hup to live band. Chapter House, 3364 Edgcwatcr Drive. Orlando. Barbecue. 5:30-8 p.m.. First Baptist Church. Lake Mills Hoad. Chuluota. Open lo public. Donations go to paving off education building. S U N D A Y . A U G U S T 21 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m .. open discussion. Seminole AA . halfway house on Highway 17-92 oil Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. H p.m. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. M O N D A Y . A U G U S T 22 Free dating service for mature adults. I p.m.. Deltona Public Library. Alanon Step and Study. H p.m.. Senior Citizen Center. N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanlord Al-Anon. K p m . First United Methodist Church. Park Avenue and Fifth Street. T U E S D A Y . A U G U S T 23 Optimist Club ol Sanford. 11:45 a.m . Western Slzzlln Steak. Highway 17-92. C a s v llx rry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Sorrel Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. sional help, and he's brought about one Pentagon Investigation, but lie says the Arm y still won't tell the truth. says he had trouble delegating authority, nnd he cut off com­ munications with hls family. When lie disappeared, the A rm y suggested lie may have cracked and. in effect, killed himself in Hie desert. R-11* Sq Ft 3’/;"* 15" «■!/.• 13'/a* 3V x 23 R 19* Sq Ft 6" x 15" 6" * 23 Sheathing PLYWOOD CDX sheets Agency approved 3/0" x 4 ' x 8 ’ ...... 1/2"x4' x8' (3ply|.... 1/2"x4' x 8’ (4 ply).... 5 8 ' x 4' x 8' ............ Shop and ompare SPRUCE STUDS FIBERGLASS SHINGLES 2 x 4 x 96" 1.ST Three tab in White and colors 20 year limited warranty 2 x 4 x 9 2W Precut 1.ST S GYPSUM WALLBOARD 3/8" x 4' x 8' ........................ 3 .1 9 1/2" x 4’ x 8' ........................ 3 . 3 9 B 2 3 88 Squirt 75 Squirt ........3 . 3 9 Bundle ■ ■ ■ I S C O TTY S CO UPO N ■ 9.35 Bundle 7.9ft ■ ■ S C O T T Y ' S C O U P O N S Hi If Adhesive-Backed J FOAM SW EA TH ER • STRIPPING A lkaline BATTERIES C '. "D" and "AA' (twin-pack) 9 or 9-volt (single pack) * ™ Limit 4 pecks, please j ■ 3 /16- 3 Your Choice 1.79 lugust 25 Pack P a n a s o r i^ ^ PRICES GOOD THRU AUGUST 25 Scotty's I «9*1 OPEN A U N IIlT I ORANGE CITY 2323 South Volusia Ave Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775 7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862 7254 P «t% OPEN7H6PMSANFORO 700 French Avenue Phone 323 4700 Scat* m o m ueenut 7 30 1 m Mondxr thrj S4iu(it», Closed Sunday quOlM ,n trvi b«%*a on custom... p me-CHanaw .1 Ou. SI is *,*ii»b« lo. ctuig* M*n*a,m«ni Id *.m,t tei pfl fcnternfrrcriarwjivi- �OUR BOARDING HOUSE 73—Employment Wanted 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent I Professional Cook seeking pro t*l*ion*l work Experienced In •II duties Ph M i JIM Ask lor Henry or In v * message 91—Apartments/ House to Share | Female preferred to (hire ] bdrm furnished house with Malt, m o Month plot W uNlllle*. plot 1100 deposit. M l 4I2J. Lea.emesng* 93—Rooms for Rent Room lor Rent HO Wttkly Mature working Mala. Mlddtn Lake MJ S471Call Mornings only, I SANFORD Furnished room* by lha weak. Reasonable rata* Maid service tataring to working pto pi* 111*507 500 Palmetto Ave I SANFORD. Rea* weekly A Mon thly rata* Util. Inc. all 500 Oak Adult* 1141 7441 97—Apartments Furnished/Rent Furnlihed apartment* tor Senior Clllien* J ll Palmetto Ave J Cowan No phone tall*_____ O NE PERSON. Furnlthed apartment, lioo a month plu* dtp Ph 1*9 5959_______________ Sanford. I bdrm, adult* only, air. all electric, no pat*, i m j »3so, Ph mj me 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent AP A R TM EN T FOR RENT 3 Bdrm , I Bath, Pool, Tennis Brand New USO Deltona » 4 1414 BAMBOO COVE APTS I JOC E. Airport Bird Ph 12) 6420 ! 141 Bdrm*.. from *340 Mo J % dltcounl lor Senior Cllltan* G EN EVA CAR DENS APTS ' 1.14 J Bdrm Apt* From *375 Famine* welcome Mon. thru Frl. 9 AM to J PM ISO! W 35th SI. J37 3090 LUXURY APARTM ENTS Family 4 Adult* leclion. Pooltlde. 1 Bdrm*. Mailer Cove Apt* MJ 7900 Open on weekend* Mariner’* Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm trom *3*5, 1 bdrm trom *110 Located 17 91 |u*t »outh ol Airport Bind, in Sanford All Adult* MJ 4470 _____________ , M ellonvllte Trace Apt* 440 Mellonvllle Ave Spaclou* mod ern 1 bedroom | bath apt* Carpeted, kllchen equipped. CH4A. adult*, no pet* *MS M l 1905 __________ ___ r NEW I 4 3 Bedroom* Adjacent to Laka Monroe Health Club, Racquatball and Moral Santoed Landing S R M 131 4330 Quiet professional female wishes to rent efficiency to tame Ante Bellum atmotphera. Private bath and entrance M H 394_____ RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 15*0 Ridgewood Ave Ph 111 4430 t.J 4 J Bdrm* trom *740 1 Bdrm I bath. *175 month plu* IIJO damage |I05 Laurel Ave. Sanlord 1 up and t down Call Mr Barber U t 1141 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent DEBARY Very nice Hall duplex carport, carpeting, appliance* Adult* no pet* *140 Mo 41 Hydrangea Lane_______________ For Lea** Nice 4 room Home in qulel Suburban tailing Available Auguil IS. For Senior Couple MJ 5149.______________________ For Rent 1 Bdrm I Bath, carport, utility room, fenced yard Rent *115 plu* security 1*1 lltl Lake Mary Area New 1 bdrm 3 bath. den. 1 car garage, air *495 leate Owner P hl49l7U 141—Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY Lie Rtal Ettal* Broker 7440 Sanford Ave. LEASE OPTION/BUY 1 Bedroom HDOSrotl ____________ MJ 4441 ______ Newtey Remoldeled. large 1 bdrm I bath C/H/A7. W/W carpet Large lot reference* required *400 a month Phl33 1449_______ Sonora. 1 bdrm. 3 bath, tlreplaca. C/H/A/, corner lot, extra*. pool, Ph IJ4 4144.___________________ 1 Bdrm I bath, Fenced In yard Large living room new paint, near ichoot'A thoplng Kid* ok *435 mo. Ph 7M trap____________ *175 Mo 1 Bdrm home air conditioned Near Sanlord downtown No pet* 449 4)9*. 4 Bdrm unlurnlthed home 1100 Mo Itl and latt required M l 4917 INVESTORS Don't Mitt This Onel Furnlihed Btk duptee, with garage Extra lot, I mite from River *11000 321-0759 E ve 322-7643 Hidden Lake Home* from 550.104 Villa* trom *44.990 F HA/VA Mortgage* Residential Communities el America _________ 1119091____________ Hidden Lake. Must letl. 1 bdrm 3 bath, great allrtanclng, aiiuma ll'a % F H A *40 003 Ph Ml 0137 HOME W ITH INCOME Large modern 1 bdrm. lemlly home with CH & A. eat In kitchen, family room, overtired garage Plu* 1 fully equipped greenhouse* Going business lor lamlly or rellred couple Owner will train and finance *110,000. I Bdrm Appl air. yardtl90 Fee Ph 1J9 7300 Sav On Rental* Inc. Reiltor I Bdrm. Furni*hed Apt Adult*, no pet*. *195 a mo Plu* tec *150 Ph 331 3394 107—Mobile Homes / Rent CALL BART R EAL ESTA TE REALTOR Otteen Trailer with Cabana 1 Bdrm 1300 Mo Plu* 1100 Sec Dep No children or pet* ____________M l 9143____________ 3 Bdrm , turn , kldt, pel*. *140 Fee Ph. J19 7300 Sav-On-Rentals Inc. Reiltor 171 7491 keues 117—Commercial Rentals W O U LD N ’T VACATION $EEM LIKE SVITH U 6 i SUM M ER! 549 W Lake Mary Blvd Suite B Lake Mary, Fla 11744 D R IFTWOOD VILLAGE 1 bdrm wavher.dryer, appl.*115 Fee Ph 119 7300 Sav On Rental* Inc. Hailtor 141—Homes For Sale B E LIEV E THIS 5 Bdrm. 3 Bath New addition ol 3>i)l family room with fireplace, plu* 11*34 game room. Lake Mary Area Call Becky Courten The Wall SI. Company Realtor*. 131 5»C5_ FOR SALE BY OWNER. 4 B drm 3 bath Large room*.fireplace, carpet and drape* Included Paola Country Home. C/H/A/. about 3 acre* ot land *74,900 _____ Ph 133 009* or 331 7901 For Sale/Lease Ibdrm, Ibalh, H 'A 904 M l 1791 I 74 acres located In the mint on Slate road Large tree* cover the entire tract Several bldg sites Ideal lor trailer, camper or cabin, 14950 00. pay *1400 00 assume loan These are a lew ot over 3000 listings, we have all types ot property trom *500 00 per acre and up W j have small tract* we alio have several cabin*, house*, old farms and so on Write or call today tor a tree listing brochure You can call tree by dialing I 000 4M 7411 Write or call to day RUSTIC TWO STORY B E A U TY. J Bdrm. country kitchen, screened porch, coiy lireplactl Eaiy attumptlon and no qualifying! Superb location! Only *49.too CHEROKEE LANDCO. M U RPHY. N.C. 30904 ___ OWNER ANXIOUS. 1 Bedm, It* bath block home. C/H/A, carpeting storage room, carport, lenced *47.000 COUNTRY LIVING, at It* betl in townl I large bdrmil Sparkling pooll II Iruit treed on approx <* acre corner loll Coder and c y p r e it thr oughout ! Ver y private and fenced I Only *51. *00 INDUSTRIAL LOTS SANFORD JU S T L IS T E D 1 Bdrm 7 bath , C/H/A. double garage, eicellent condition *55 000 W E N E E D LISTIN G S A TTE N TIO N INVESTORS Just listed! A great rental income Need some paint and minor touches Near new Hospital Thi* 3 Bdrm t Bath home won't latt long, at this tow price *74.500 Aniiout owner 323-5774 3*0* HWY tl 93 Salesman Needed RESORT ELEVEN 16 ON LAKE THERESZl TORN TtN T 0AMP6ROUND 16 RtOHT NEXT TO IT — A N D TH E LAKE is p u b l ic ; REALTOR 117 4991______ P IN E C R E IT Very specious 1 Bdrm. I Beth, lamlly room, huge backyard, with privacy wall, cut de t a c . O H e r t d at F H A appratlal. *51.000. Call Becky Courton The Well St. Company Realtors Ml 5005 or Eves 11J 4930 • Cable TV • Pool • Short Term leases Available I, 2, 3 Bt. Apt*.. 2 BR t.H. W ILSONM AIER FURNITUR E 311 31SE. FIR ST ST. M l J4J1 189—Office Supplies / Equipment School Bells Also Mean School B lllsl Raise E X T R A CASH A J f \U ^HEY "CAN 5WIM WITH IK E ELEVENS i V liftii Of Ut *+ 1 a -ia MUST SELL Steel building manufacturer must clear Inventory on 2 undelivered orders. Fanlaitlc price available on balance remaining _______ Call lllltM f 7551________ 40 Patio Rooting Panel* New aluminium. *460 Value. Ask *700 Phone M l 4011 193—Lawn & Garden 141—Homes For Sate 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale F IL L D IR T H O P SOIL YELLO W SAND Clark A HID M l 7540, M l 3*71 KISH REAL ESTATE 05 Acre* Lake Sylven Area. *41.500 W, /Aallcrowski Realtor ____________ 133 79*1____________ 195—Machine ry/Too Is 152J FRENCH AVE R E A LTO R 321-0041 LAKE MARY BLVD AREA J/2. screened porch *49,900 BOBM BALL JR PA 13)411* Realtor________ Like A DISCOUNT STORE In your home with Deily HERALD CLASSIFIED R E A L T O R , M LS 1101 S. French Suite 4 Sanford. Fla. 24 HOUR CB 322-9283 SANFORD R E A L TY REALTOR M15174 AM Hr* J32 0954.12) 4343 157-M obile Homes /S a le Beaulilul llutO. 3 bdrm home. Well Insulated Many extra* __________Call 131 3949__________ G REG O R YM O B ILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEA TU R IN G Palm Beach Villa Greenleal Palm5prlngs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing. 105 M l 5300 New Homes starting al 14995 Easy credit end low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg. US 44l 904 717 0124 No deposit required Will lake application by phone Everyone buy* Call lor Doug We finance all. 904 717 0134. Open week nights to • PM No money down end 1 day* service on all VA financing Short on Credit? Cal) end atk lor Tom. Uncle Roys Leesburg Open I I Weekdays 904 717 0174 159-R eal Estate Wanted STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS N E EO to tell your house quickly! We can otter guaranteed tale within Mdays Call 111 141). Sinfoid’s Sales Leader WE LIST ANO SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY LOTS OF CHARM Older J Bdrm. 1 Beth, 3 story home, with a brick fireplace, dining room, lamlly room. I Bdrm. I Bath garoge apartment. New root end lenced. *04.000 MOVE RIGHT IN 2 Bdrm. I bath alder home, on t corner lot. Many eitrat. New root, sans, furniture negetkebie. reduced te sis.see. CUSTOM BUILT. 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath home, en 1.15 Acres, on Crystal Lake chain Every feature Imag inable. (125.000 B E A U TIF U L SPACIOUS 1 Bdrm. 1 Beth, elder Spanish home, on large landscaped lot. Newly dec orated, workshop and mort. 171.000 SPLASH INTO SPRING 1 Bdrm. 1 bath tsome In Pinecrett, with pool and pjlw . largo lot, many titra t. nice neighborhood 154.500. A T T R A C T IV E 3 Bdrm. 1 bath home in Highland Park, an a large corner lot. Wall to will carpeting, family room, large screened room, ond moro. 159.900 181—Appliances / Furniture AP P LIAN C ES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned. Ireighl damaged F rom *99 'Jp Guaranteed Nearly New 117 E . Ut St 173 7450 CAN ! FIN D IT77 Don’t Give Upll Look lor It here In the Evening Herald Went Adi______________ • Cash tor good used lurnlture. Larry’s New A Used Furniture Mart 115 Santord Ave M l 4IM For Sale, matching sat. couch 4 two chairs, lull bed. end table A '.wo lamps, hutch. *150 tor all. Ph 1314144______________________ Ken more parts, service, used washers. 17) 0497 M OONEY APPLIANCES MOVING? WE BUY FU R N ITU R E TH E FU R N ITU R E HOUSE ____________ 1317041____________ Set ol Bunk Beds complete, chest ol dra w e rs wi th m atching shelves, desk A chair, nlghl stand. All matches, dark wood, eicellent cond *370. beautiful end tables. 111), portable Royal typewriter, *15.________________ TELEV ISIO N ZEN ITH 15" Color TV in Walnut Console. 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 *42 5394 WE Buy #nd sell Good used furniture The Furniture House M l 3041 Shultl Manure Spreader Eicellent condition I I ) bushels (31.000 Day 119 0141. Home M l 0144 199— Pets & Supplies Plot* and Leopard Hounds 4 mot wormed, ell shots. *l)each Alto. ^e2rkln^cowd021B^hlMJj44^^ 201—Horses WILCO SALES HWY 44 W. 4 Ml W. Oil 14 Sanlord. M l 4474 Vitality, horse feeds SI 50 oil per lOu lbs 10% dltcounl in store specials New crop mlied hay hat arrived 203—Livestock/Poultry For Sale Pigs. *30 up Also ducks Ph JM 0500 or 574 1914 Ask lor Gene 213—Auctions Auction Every Sat. night. Florida Trader Auction Lcngwood 319 3119 See our big ad In Sat paper FOR E S T AT E. Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appralt alt Call Dell's Auction M l 5430 FOR EST AT E or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 121 419*_____________ 215—Boats/Accessories HO USEBOAT 35 Ft. Sleeps 4 Chrysler 111 In board Docked al Marina Isle 6 Miles Eetl ol Sanlord on Hwy 44 *11.000 by owner 37) 4141 4 lo 4 PM 217—Garage Sales Garage Sale all kinds ol goodies 1S4) Perk Ave Lot 101. Wed Thurt Frl. Sat. Baaulllul large red tug A podding, sheets and bed clothing, atgans__________ Money talks, al this yard salt, because 5 families want to get rid ol years ol Stull. Frl A Sal. 9 lo 5 P M 3517 Elm Ave. Sanlord Multi Family Garage Sale Aug 19 and 30th 9 5 P M Copy machine, used Mustang parts. A little bit ol everything. 341) MarsTiall Ave ______ Near the High School______ Multi Family Oarage Sale, til AI dean Dr Idytlwllde Sub Frl and Sal Childrens clothing, hoi water healer, etc______________ Yard Sale. Furniture, dishes, clothes, appliances, etc. From Estate Saturday Aug loth. * 1 P M 2434 Elm Avenue Sanlord 2 Family Yard Sale. Old Books. Dinette set, and lots ol other things 106 Palm Place off Woodmere Blvd Frl. A Sal. 4 4 C A L L A N Y T IM E 333 3090 M U 1.S T tjn n ANO DRIVE UP TO MAGGI E V A L L E Y FOR A F EW DAYS OR A W E E K IN S EP T EM B ER . COUNTRY. 2 acre*, tpaoout 3 bdrm. 1 bath homa. C/H/A, porch, garage, workshop Close lo S a n f o r d *47,500 N E W I BR. VILLAS F U L L Y FURNI SHED FOR SIX. N E W L IS T IN G . Emmaculale. ready to occupy, J bdrm Mj bath, garage, lenced. eitumeble morgage *41,900 BILL & FAYE CLAUSE REALTOR 002 S French Ave MAGGIE VALIEV VILLAS 704-926-0951 322-8678 WHY RENT? WHEN YOU CAN OWN IN DELTONA FOR INCLUDING LOT 3 B edroom , 1V2 Baths, C entral H eat & A ir Con­ d itio n in g , G .E . Range, W all-To-W all C arpeting. O ne-C ar G arage, M any O ther Features. * * 3 9 ,9 0 0 Including Lot. M ortgage A m ount * 3 8 ,4 0 0 ' *326 Principle £» Inletesl Pet Month FHA 245 Plan III If Qualified VISIT LEXINGTON MODEL HOME "OR CALL" FOR DETAIL? 929 EMBASSY DR.. DELTONA — C & S HOMES, INC. l-<904>-738-0I53 MLS 231-Cars Need Eitra Cash? W ANT TO BUY 4 W /DBLAZER Phone M3 76*1 1*7lOlds *1. Air conditioned, lull power, *750. __________ Ph M l 4159 1*71 Ford L TO Very good cond P/B. P/S. A/C 1*00 or best otter Ph Ml 13*1 Alter 5 P M ________ 1*71 Couger X R 7 Air. PS. auto Ira n i. AM FM cassette Etc. Light blue, wire wheel*. 17995 *19) Down, bank finance _______ 119 9100 114 4405________ 1*79 Bulck Century. V4 power windows, power lock, power seats. AM FM radio 44.000. ml *3500 111 5154or IM 93M_______ '41 Bulck LaSabre. 4/dr, auto. P/S. P/B, radio *1,000 ml Very dependable, good transportation Asking 1450. OBO Ph44« *03« 7* Camero With 1)0 engine White, 5*.000 mile* good condition. *4.900 Call M l 1044____________ 47 Regal Loaded with opt* Ex clean (7**) Baird Ray Oatswn KOKOMO Tool Co . al *14 W Flrtl St Sanlord. is now buying glass., newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cans alonq with all othar kinds ot non ferrous metals Why not turn this Idle Clutter Into eitra dollars? Wa an benetil trom recycling For delailscall. M l 1100 Peperteck Books b'g romance, horror, westerns. Etc Baby lurnlture M l 4177 or 123 9504 WE BUY ANTIQUES FU R N ITU R E A APPLIANCES MJ7J40 223—Miscellaneous " O U S T O F F " Something You Would L'ke To Sell Then Call M I-M I).____________ E v t r y Day Is A R I G H T and SUNNY when W ANT ADS make you money____________________ ’ FOOT LOCKERS5I9.99 UP ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 1)0 Santord Ave___________IM 51*1 For Sale 1 double uedl. basstll dining table with 4 matching chair*, drtsser and chest ol drawers J wheel bicycle ail in excellent condition Call M l 1101 New Bundy Clarinet (300 __________Cell M l 1115__________ S E WI NG MA C H I N E SI NGER F U T U R A . like new. one ol Singer’s Top Model* All Stilches bui II In Sold new over *700 Musi sacrifice lor 1714 40 or Assume *15 Monlhly payment* Will lake trade as part payment Free home Trial. Call 442 51*4 __________ Day or Nile__________ SYLVANNIA I* Inch color porta ble E xcellenl color, nice cabinet. *115 Ph 337 1510_______________ Tent trailer, sleep* I Eicellent condition, new 6 ply tires, 11 tt awning, *1295 or best otter 17 Ft. OMC Trl Hull Fiberglass boa) and trailer. S435or best otter. ____________M l 0551.____________ We buy furniture, antiques or accept consignments tor Auction Fla Trader Auction 119 1)1*.______ YOO MOO ■ Attention Mathers School Days Art Near Again Great Savings for You When You Shop Classified I_______________ 5 Piece bedroom set in Antique Blue Solid Wood With double box springs end mattress Good condition. *100 Rug shempooer 125 132 1719 111-1111 233—Auto Parts /Accessories ANTIQUE CLASSIC AU TO PARTS N O S Part* and Reproduction pans Bob Krsorr 105 M l 74*1 235—Trucks/ Buses / Vans t*74 Ford Van 6Cyl .Stick, runs great 11700 Long wood 114 0*1*. 71 GMC Conversion Van Fully customlred t owner 14*95 Baird-Ray Datsvn. 411-1114. 41 Bronco X L T Larrial. loaded, low ml Only *10.995 Baird Ray Dallun. Long wood 121 111*. 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS*T RUCKS From *10 lo *50 or mar*. C lll M l 1414 M l 4311 TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Used car*, truck* A heavy equipment ____________IM 5990____________ WE PAY TO P DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 1914)0) YAMAHA 231-Cars OP 399 Hey, 17-92- laafwaod 934-9403 ’82 SECA 550 Bad Credit? HoCredll? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1130 S SantordAve________M l 4075 Classic 63 MG Midget engine excellent condition *475 Call 119 7111 Anytime_____________ Classic 47 Cemero 4 Cyl. 2 Speed Need* body work 1600 74 Must ang Hat chback V a Automatic t) 500 IM 1319 Cleanest Used Cars In Town BAIRD RAY DATSUN Hwy 17 93 Longwood Ml till D tbary Auto A Marina Salts across the river top of hill 174 Hwy 17 93 Debary 44* I54i Plow Was** M i; Good i r a u . . driven dally. *500 6 drive home Ph 171 4104 *2199 ’82 MAXIM 400 *1S99 82 XT250 *1399 ’82 T0WKEY '6 3 0 '83 VENTURE ROYAL! *6699 '83 SECA 900 *3399 Sett Prices « Tom Wnfcaet A Trade. Shop U* Lest NO CREDIT-BAD CREDIT WE FINANCE S100 DISCOUNT ON ANY CAR WITH THIS AD 1 COUPON PER FAMILY Otter eipiret I t * 20, 1993 321-4075 N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L 8S 1120 laafeed Aft. m a m ' COUPON A N D LET AN EXPERT D O THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 321-5005_______ JUNE P0RZIG REALTY BRING A SWEATER 219-W anted to Buy 322-2420 INCOME PR OPERTY. Furnished 1/1 apartment upstair*. 1/1 down. Largo Irani yard with trull tree*. Near shopping. Llv* In one end rent ether, lio.ooo. From *373 Thursday, Aug. II, l»*J— HA CO NSULT OUR 2545 S. Park STEMPER AGENCY INC. • Adult & Family Section* • W/O Connection* -nwH E H -H E H ! — 191— Building Materials l i l l / t M a r k h a m Wood * Rd, Ravensbrook By owner. 4 bdrm 1 bath 7<y V assumable. 1st mortgage Owner to hold 7nd *151.000 Principals only 704 974 095)_________________ NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS Chalet an top ot mint 3 bedrooms, fantastic view, good access Un finished Inside, rough wiring and plum bing It It completely finished outside with septic lank Installed. *35.500 00 pay *1500 00 down assume loan I'M NOT ONE TO W LP <5RUC?6ES! Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. 181—Appliances / Furniture ^Jhroujh^eJMant^Ad^CainM^Jill a V m JB BUY THIS FOR SHE Owner say* sell! Has an aitumable 1st mortgage Owper will hold Jnd Lot* Ot room In this J Bdrn. 1 bath home with lamlly room, patio, and more Reduced lo *51.500 Joan Hoenlng Realtor Associate Eve* M l tat* 121—Condominium Rentals l-(9O4}-734-22Q0 C tfM E O N ROBBIE’S REALTY 323-3200 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS |&BHOfVCB,iMC. WE FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTA TE NEEDS BOBM. BALL JR. PA REALTOR _________131-4 H I 133 7144 COMMERCIAL SHOP 14aI4 BUILDING 107 ELM SANFORD 1310154 i-{3051-574-5898 YEAH.C0IN' FY O URSELVES ‘ WHATjS NEVER .V/0ULP BE LIKE YOUR ACTUALLY | NOT 6 E T T IN ’ IDEA 5A1D YOU A SUNBURN 7 C0ULDNT ^ 1 T J U 6 T MAJOR. VACANT. COUNTRY 1 Br. Mobile Fenced lot Metal storage build Ing with wather and dryer hook up. Owner anxious Aiklng 114,500 105—DuplexT rip le x / Renl *336 with Major Hoopla WANT TO BUY 1 or J Bdrm home Sanlord. Debary, or Deltona I have 11500 lor Down payment M3 Ml 0431 Alter 4 PM_________ W INTER SPRINGS BY OWNER Beaulilul yard, shade, sprinklers, tow down, no qual l l y l ng . Jbr *43.900 Ph 137 3541 Additions & Remodeling Remodtlini Specialist We handle The Whole Ballot Wai 143-Out of State Property / Sale B.E.link Const. 322-702) Financing Available LIST Your Out ol Stolo Proporfy In this space A 1 line ad lor 7 day* Is very reasonable Cell Clasui/ed 127 74tl 153— L o ts -A c re a g e /S a le HAL COLBERT REALTY INC. 5 Acre TRACTS G EN EVA AREA Eosl of Sanlord. Some on hard surface road 30% down Closing In M days. 10 year mortgage, at 10% interest Call for details 207 East 25th SL 323 7832 EVES 322-0612 ST JOHNS River. 1 ', acre parcels, wilts river access . Only 4 left. Starting 110.000 Public water, 30 min lo Altamonte Mall 11% 10 yr* financing, no qualifying Broker 674 atll ___________ 1 ACRES O EN EVA AREA Well and septic already In. Has permanent Mobile permit Needs clean up (Old Mobile burred o u t) Great deal tor tha hard workar. *11.930 with term* From Broker,Owner* CALL BART R EAL ESTA TE R EALTOR M l 7490 A WA N T AD M A Y ' L O O K " G E N TL E AS A LAMB BUT IT WORKS L1XE A LION1I Dial M116I1. Health & Beauty Lawn Service TOWER'S B E AU T Y SALON F O R M E R LY Harriett’s Beauty Nook 519 E 1st St 113 5743 ALL YOU N EED IS US Ml 0797 Crockett A Waters Lawn Service Complete Year Round Lawn Car*. Special rotes tor senior clllien* 11144)3. Home Improvement Carpentry by " B IL L " WOOD Artesian General carpentry, screened room doors etc Reas Rates 177 7430_______ C O L L I E R ' S HO M E REPAI RS carpentry, reeling, painting, wlndew rtpalr, 111-4411_________ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Cleaning Service No job to small Minor A meior repairs Licensed A bonded PAR MAID SERVICES Have you had your Itoma cleaned l at el y? C le a n in g w llh lha personal touch M7CII5 6714311 SP ECIAL) Living. Dining. And Hallway *34 95.1) Ea additional room A All Amertcasn 111 4)04 m am Electrical Quality Electrical Service Fan*, timer*, security lilts, add. lions, new servlets. Insured Metier Electrician James Paul M l 7*59 Fence FEN CE Installation. Chain link, wood post A rail, A larm fence License A insured M l 4191 General Services FA LL IS REPAIR TIM E Raad lha Business Services Class! Ileal Km tor Qualified Hulp Health & Beauty A R TH R ITIS PAIN R ELIEVER 100% Results Rtcognlred effect by AMA Call Lee A Ray Ml 5174 Home Repairs Malntencnceof all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing _______ A electric M l *011 MANNING S SERVICES FEN CIN G HOMb REPAIRS AND TR E E WORK M l 4474 No job too smalt Homa repairs and remodeling IS Year* experience Call M l 9445 Landclearing LANDCLEARING. FI L LDI RT . clAy a s h a l e M l M il Landscaping A A J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance ___________ M l 4141_____________ BUSH HOG MOWING DISCING. PLANTIN G Ph M l 17*5._________ L A M Landscaping Lawn Care Mowing. Raking Junk Removal Etc Contact Lee or Mark at M l 9144 Anyltmt Mow Edge Weedeet Clean up and light hauling Reasonable rates, freeeslimales Ph Ml 0150 Masonry BEAL Concrete ) man quality operation Patios, driveways Pay* M l m i Eva* 127 tMI O H RUBY CONCRETE Patios. drives, pool decks, floors __ M l 51)4 or 37) 1574 ___ Plastering/Dry Wall ORY WALL SERVI CES Hanging, taping, spraying and painting Ph M l 4114 TAXES Took all your - JACK"? Sail with Classified and Get it Back I Pressure Cleaning e SPECIAL SUMMER RATES* Call now and keep me COOL tor the rest ot the summer . M l *9)1 Roofing Does Your Old Or New Root Leak? Undoes, call David Lee ____________M l 4455____________ S W IF T C O N C R E T E Footers, driveways, pods, floors, pools. Chall Slone Free Cat/ 317 7103 Root Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or George lor Free Est 305 145 4440 Nursing Care Sprinklers/lrrigation LOVING HOME and Eicellent Eipenenced care lor elderly Dally, weekly, monthly. M l 4105 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E Second St . Sanlcrd M l 4707 SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc Free est M l 0747 IS yr* exp Painting Central Florida Nome Improvement. Painting, Carpentry. Small Repairs I) Yeats Eiperienc* M l 114* Plastering/Dry Wall Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote, simulated brick M l 599) PUMP SALES A SERV. Swimming Pool Service SUNSHINE POOL SERVICE Will mainlain your pool Intop condition, private or commer oat Ph M l 4141. Sunshine Pool Service, i l l Melionville Ave Sanlord FI M77I Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWN A T RE L Any kind ot Tree Service W* do most anything H I 5140 ST UMPS ground out Reasonable tree estimates 744 0441 �WA-Evening / — c v i r m n y Herald, Sanford, FI. I M m v i o i u , Thurtday, Aug. U, W 3 Alicia Hits Land; Galveston Cut Off _____________________ G A LV E S TO N . Texas (UP!) - Hurricane Alicia blasted Into Texas early today with 130-mph winds, damaging beachfront hotels, spinning olT tomndoes nnd bringing monsoon-like rains nnd tides that cut off the only escape route for 50.000 people In Galveston. At least one person died as a result of the storm, which struck land at 1:40 a.m. C D T. crossed the western tip of Galveston Island and then barrelled onto the mainland toward Houston. Three hours after Alicia touched land, the NWS said the storm was. "losing Its Identity." "However, it may hold together for a while as It moves north." the NWS said. "Th is is a very wet storm. People In the area, especially Houston, should prepare for |M»sslblc severe flooding today and Friday." Twisters caused damage In several parts of the nation s fifth largest city and a 71-ycar old woman died when she was struck by a tree that fell through the roof of her home. Winds were In excess of 60 mph In Houston at the time. "We've Just got them everywhere and we’ve got some damage." a police spokesman said of the tornadoes. Shortly before dawn, the Ill-defined center of Alicia was located at latitude 29.3 north, longitude 95.3 west. That placed the core of the storm south of Houston and the NWS said Alicia was expected to take a path through east Texas during the day. Tides were up to 12 feet above normal. The area of chief concern was Galveston, where 6.000 people died 83 years ago In a hurricane. In the first moments after Alicia's landfall, a portion of a wall crumbled at the landmark Galvez Hotel. "It Is grim ." said Hill Ulum. chief meteorologist of the National Weather Service In Galveston as the storm roared through. "W ith what this storm has turned Into, we've got major flooding In Galveston. We've got structural damage to many buildings. We've got problems with power, we’ve got people trapped In areas where they want to get out. but can't." More than 50.000 people faced the full fury of the storm In Galveston, their route to safety cut off by the rising tides. Galveston was hit by a peak wind of 102 mph but the NWS said winds has high as 130 mph were reported around the 12-mlle wide eye of the storm. "Th e weather ts extremely rugged." said Irvin Power, a public affairs officer at John Scaly Hospital. “ We can feel the wind buffeting the building." Part of the causeway that leads out of Galveston was Inundated by high seas, preventing residents from evacuating. : Alicia. Its 12-mlle wide eye striking land west of Galveston and carrying winds of 130 mph. spewed torrents of rain on the upper Texas coast. The core of Its fury was centered along a 40-mllc stretch or beachfront from Freeport to Galveston. The Coast Guard lost and then regained radio contact with an ollwcll supply ship with 35 aboard In the Gulf of Mexico but was still trying «° re establish communica­ tions with two other vessels carrying a total of seven pe pains. The principle escape route from Galveston to the mainland, a causeway which runs across Galveston Hay. was Intimidated late Wednesday. Tornadoes, sometimes being reported as often as one a minute but none causing any major damage, skittered around metropolitan Houston — the nation s fifth largest city located 50 miles Inland and only partially protected from the full wrath of the storm. More thun 50.000 people along the Texas and 1Louisiana coasts sought shelter from the winds and rain but hundreds of thousands more stayed behind. Galveston appeared to be in danger of large-scale '» V ****^ ViK'•'t-s.5 fCTXtilKiM , 4*jV Whlli Supplltt IM Lopping Shears For trimming blanches. Sharp blades. 27% In. L 137010 Quantities Limited fi" Scenes like this, and worse, were common In through the coastal city of Galveston and inland southeast Texas today as hurricane Alicia roared toward Houston. In September 1900 Galveston was hit by the worst hurricane In history. A surge of water engulfed the Island and 6.000 died. Following that tragedy, a seawall 20 feet high and 10 miles long was built to protect the Island. flooding. Heforc the eye of the storm reached land, streets were already curb deep with water brought on by hours of rain. As much as 15 Inches of rain wns expected In and anAmd the Galveston area. TORE OWNER’S TOOL*****SPECIAL 71/4” CIRCULAR SAW WITH FREE CARBIDE TIPPED SAW BLADE Deadliest Hurricanes O f This Century Listed MIAMI (UPI) — The 31 deadliest and 29 costliest hurricanes to hit the United States so far this century as listed by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration: Deadliest hurricanes Hurricane Year 1. Galveston. Texas 2. Lake Okeechobee. Fla. 3. Fla. Keys. Sou. Texas 4. New England 5. Florida Keys 1900 1928 1919 1938 1935 4 4 4 3 5 6. Northeast U.S. 7. Audrey |La.-Tcxas| 8. Grand Isle. La. 9. Galveston. Texas 10. New Orleans. La. 11. Camille (Mlss.-La. I 12. Miami. Fla. 13. Diane |n e U.S ) 14. Southeast Fla. 15. Mlss.-Ala.-Pensacola.Fla 16. Agnes (ti e. U.S.) 17. Hazel (eastern U.S.I 18. Betsy (Fla.. La.) 19. Carol (n.c. U.S.) 20. S.E.Fla.-La.-Mtss. 21. Georgia-Carollnas 2 2 . Donna IFIa . east U.S.) 23. Carla (Texas) 24. Velasco. Texas 25. Freeport. Texas 20. South Texas 27. Hilda (La.) 28 S.W. Louisiana 29. S.W. Florida 30. Central Louisiana 31. Connie (N.C.J 1944 1957 1909 1915 1915 3 4 4 4 4 390 390 350 275 275 1969 1926 1955 1906 1906 1972 1954 1965 1954 1947 1940 1960 1961 1909 1932 1933 5 4 1 2 3 1 4 3 3 4 2 4 4 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 256 243 184 164 134 122 95 75 60 51 50 50 46 41 40 40 38 34 30 25 25 Intensity Deaths 1064 19)8 1910 1926 1955 6.000 1.836 600-900 600 408 Costliest Hurricanes Hurricane Year 1. Frederic (Ala. & Miss.) 2. Agnes (n.c. U.S.) 3. Camille (Miss. & La.) 4. Betsy (Fla. A La.) 5. Diane (n.c. U.S.) 6. Elolsc (n.w. Fla.| 7. Carol (n.c. U.S.) 8. Celia (south Texas) 9. Carla (Texas) 10. Clnudcttc (upper Texas) 1979 1972 1969 1965 1955 1975 1954 1970 1961 1979 11. Donna IFIa. A e. U.S.) 12. David (Fla. A c . U.S.) 13. New England 14. Allen (south Texas) 15. Hazel (S.C.-N.C.) 16. Dora (n.c. Fla) 17. Beulah (south Texas) 18. Audrey (Ln.-Tcxas) 19. Carmen (La.) 20. Cleols.e. Fla.) 21. Hilda (La.) 22. Florida (Miami) 23. S.E. Fla.. La.-Miss. 24. Northeast U.S. 25. Belle (n.c. U.S.I 26. lone (N.C.) 27. S.W. and N.E. Fla. 28. Southeast Fla. 29. Southeast Fla. 1960 1979 1938 1980 1954 1964 1967 1957 1974 1964 1964 1926 1947 1944 1976 1955 1944 1945 1949 Hurricane Intensity Scale Damage Winds (mph) 1. Minimal 2. Moderate 3. Extensive 4. Extreme 5 Catastrophic Intensity Damage 3 $2.3 billion 1 2.1 billion 5 1.420.700.000 3 1.420.500.000 1 831 million 3 550 million 3 461 million 3 453 million 4 408 million Trap. 400 million Storm 387 million 4 320 million . 2 3 306 million 3 300 million 4 281 million 250 million 2 200 million 3 150 million 4 150 million 3 2 128.5 million 125 million 3 1)2 million 4 110 million 4 100 million 3 100 million 1 88 million 3 3 63 million 3 60 million 3 52 million $ 69.99 REGULAR S .R . $99.95 7W Heavy Duty Saw — 2V* HP Salary » witch to hatp pravant accxJanlal ttartt lowar guard atop ttaipa mrnnwa blada tipoaura Salary guwd kft lor addad aataty and convaruanca at oparatwn 10 amp burnout protactad motor Doubt* mauiitad construction lor oparator protaction 5,500 rpm. no load speed Cut* 2 •/," al 00* and 1 V, " at 45* W tight— 9'/. to* Equppad with combination blada and wrench Storm Surge (feet) 74-9 96-110 111-130 131-155 156 and up Lyricist Ira Gershwin Dead At 86 B EVERLY HILLS. Calif. (UPI) - Ira Gershwin, whose Wednesday morning. He was the first song lyricist to win a Pulitzer Prize, elegant lyrics were woven Into music composed by his given for "O f Thee 1 Sing." one of the memorable celebrated brother. George, to produce American Broadway productions and 10 films his literate rhymes classics. Is dead at the age ( 86. , ,„„„ Gershwin who had ’ .n In fragile health for more graced. During 20 years of collaboration In the 1920s and than a decade, dlcu .n Ills sleep of natural causes 1930s. the Gershwins wrote the words and music of 28 musicals Including "A Star Is Dorn.” "Lady Be Good." "O f Thee 1Sing" and "Porgv and Bess." which scored a critically acclaimed New York revival last spring. _ Other Broadway hits were "Tip Toes." "Funny Face. "Rosalie. "Strike Up the Band." "Show Girl. 1983 - 84 School Year AREA DEATHS DONALD LEE MARTIN Mr. Donald Lee Martin. 52. of 2611 Hartwell Avc.. Sanford, died Tuesday at his home. Born Jan. 16. 1931. In Fairmont. NV.Va.. he moved here 11 years ago from Akron. Ohio. He was a retired mason. He was a Methodist. He Is survived by Ills wife Sally, and daughter. Brenda. Sanford. Gramkow Funeral Home. S a n fo rd . Is In charge of arrangements. E A R L F . BARTON Mr. Earl F. Barton. 65. of 1013 W. Second St.. San­ ford.. died Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born May 28. 1918. In Indiana, lie moved to Sanford from Evansville. Ind. In 1956. He was a retired auto m e c h a n i c and was a me mb e r of St. Paul ' s Methodist Church. He Is survived by Ills wife. Ethel: two daughters. Mrs. Gloria Jean Snyder. Marquand. Mo., and Mrs. P a t r i c i a B. W i l h e l m . Gastonia. N.C.: a sister. Mrs. B o n n ie Wade. Umlsvlllc. Ky.: five grand­ children. Cox-Par kcr Funeral Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. JEAN TITTLE , • Mrs. Jean Tittle. 52. of 10 18 J c r i n o n c W a y . Forest City, died Wed­ nesday at Florida Hospltal-Allamonte. Born Sept. 20. )930.1n Bumpus Mills. T c n n . . she mo v e d to Forest City from Hopkinsville. Ky. In 1970 She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors Include her husband. Clifford: three sons. Kenneth Ray Hill. Hopkinsville. Daniel K. Hill. Orlando, and Michael j . Hill Nashville. Tcnn.: two daughters. Debbie Bridges. Cadiz. Ky.. Maryann Pearson. Casselberry: two brothers. Desmond Robertson. Nashville, and Lester Rob­ ertson. Hopkinsville; two sisters. Martha Tucker and M a r y F e a r s , b o t h of Hopkinsville. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL A BEKA CURRICULLUM K -G P EXTEND ED CARE LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD CHRISTIAN STUDENTS WHO ARE INTERESTED IN: OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9 AM-1 PM 3 2 2 -3 9 4 2 GENE F. POMPAY Mr. Gene F. Pompay, 88. of 4 Madera Road. DcBary. died Monday at the Veter­ ans Administration Hospi­ tal in Gainesville. Born A p r i l 27. 1895. in Saratoga Springs. N.Y.. he moved to DcBary from Orlando In 1981. He was a retired painter and was a member of the Seventhday Adventist Church of Florida Hospital. Orlando. He was a Navy veteran of World Wars l and II and was a member of the Veteran of Foreign Wars. Saratoga Springs. Survivors include Ills wife. Mildred A.: stepson. Carroll Weeks. Concord. N .H .: a brother. Jo h n . Saratoga Springs: four sisters. Mrs. Josephine lorlo. Mrs. Mary DcMaro. Mrs. Marlon Bruno. Mrs. Margaret DcMattco. ull of Saratoga Springs. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando. Is In charge of arrangements. Victory Baptist Christian Schools ENROLL NOW STA R TS AUG. 29. 1983 SPONSORED BY SANFO RD CHURCH O F G OD 801 W. 22nd STREET ★ Studying the Bible ★ Knowing God’s will for their lives WE HAVE M OVED ★ Memorizing the Word of God ★ Learning to think and reason in all academic areas A fte r 25 Y a rn In Tha Sama Location KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. HAS MOVED TO \ NK« LOCATION TO SERVE YOU BETTER , ARE YOU „ GETTING A DISCOUNT ON YOUR AUTO AND HOME1 OWNERS INSURANCE? ...COME IN AND WE'LL SHOW YOU HOW 322-0282 NOW OPEN AT NEW ADDRESS Pastor Ronald 0. Taylor 550 Hester Avenue - Corner of E. Hwy 427 Sanford - Longwood A Beka Publications Funeral Notice M ARTIN. MR. DONALD L. - Funeral M<v>cn tor Donald Martin. » . ol M il MartnaM A»a . Sanlord who d*d Tu**d*y. will t* hald at Gramkow Funaral Horn* Ctiapal at It a m Friday with lha Rav A F stavant olllclallng Frlandt may call at tha funaral homa today J a and I t p m Burial In Oat l awn M am erlal Park G r a mk o w Funar al Homa In ctuarga r KARNS ^INSURANCE AGENCY 411W. r i m w. pu m a i n . . _^ m l u ir aPW l »• WR INC. U R m It **••’* tRtfM C PCM M .. w i — « K � 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 18, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 18, 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 18, 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/3de213e18ce24e6deae200e4dc471399.pdf 06c04214536105ed949371870de05356 PDF Text Text * SUNDAY EDITION Evening Herald 75th Y e a r, No. 289— Sunday, J u ly 24, 1983—S anford, F lo rid a 32771 It's No 'War By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer A pilot program In computer training for elementary school students being conducted at several Seminole County schools this summer may soon be available nationwide. Dick Hlrt, of the Washington D.C. olTlce of CACI Inc., the research company conducting the training, said the program "so far has been a total success." He said the final results of the program won't be known for several weeks after the course ends July 20 "but from what I’ve seen of It so far I'll push for it to be used In other places around the country." Susan Altenburg. a Seminole County teacher who Is supervising 10 computer students at Lake Brantley High School, said she Is Impressed with the curriculum and equipment used In the camps. "It's amazing that within a few days the children can be familiar with computers," she said. Ms. Altenburg. who taught in Broward County before moving to Seminole earlier this E ve n in g H e ra ld — (USPS 481-280)— P ric e 35 Cents ,G s' But Seminole Kids Learning Computers e m a year, said the students arc learning at a phenomenal pace. They can write basic programs for the computers within the first two days of classes. Students become acquainted with basic computer language and learn how to use the computer to design graphics and as a problem-solving tool, according to Bonnie Jo Buck, an adjunct professor at Rollins College who is affiliated with CACI. About 60 students in Seminole. Osceola and Orange counties were Involved In the first two-week computer camp. With Volusia and Sumter counties added to the list for the second two-week program, attendance in­ creased to 100. Mrs. Buck said about 40 Seminole County students ages 8 to 15 will have developed some familiarity with computers by the end of the camp. The students In the camp show no fear of the computer. For them, Mrs. Buck sug­ gested, the computer Is Just the next step beyond video games. The students arc enthusiastic ubout the program. Matt Llvesay, who will enter the ninth grade at Lake Brantley this fall, said he likes working on the computer. He had some initial problems adjusting from the Atari home computer his famly owns to the Timex computers used In the camp but said the computers arc "fun and easy." For Brantley Robert, another ninth grader, the computer camp Is preparation for a computer math course he’ll be taking In school this year. "I wanted to be familiar with computers before I started the class." he said. His sister Julia Robert Is also taking the class. ’’We’re getting a com puter for Christmas." she said. The pilot program is also being used to test the computer camp's curriculum, prepared by Vlllanova University and camp teachers who were trained at Rollins College. Elementary, middle school and high school students arc using the same textbook for the course. Each student works at his own pace, with the teacher available for Individualized instruction. H * r* M Phot* by Tom m y Vincont D a v id K e n n e r, 13, a t ke y b o a rd , and A n d re w M c K n lg h t, 9, a re ju s t tw o o f th e S em inole C o u n ty e le m e n ta ry stu den ts p a rtic ip a tin g In a p ilo t c o m p u te r tra in in g p ro g ra m th is s u m m e r. Port, Utility Riff Stalls Mall; PSC A sked To Mediate A fte r ye a rs of to ll, s to rin g crops, seed, a ll m a n n e r o f fa r m e q u ip m e n t and m a yb e even a fe w a n im a ls , th is old b a rn o ff State Road 46 w est o f S anford fin a lly g a ve in. S agging In an u n w illin g su b m issio n to tim e and th e e le m e n ts, th e b a rn re c e n tly co lla p se d , n o th in g m o re now th a n a p ile o f ro ttin g tim b e r and ru s tin g tin am o n g th e weeds. Few S eeking O ffic e In Lake M a ry , O viedo By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer A second incumbent Lake Mary city commissioner has announced he will not be running for re-election In the Sept. 6 municipal election. But one of the original city commission members has qualified to run again. City Commissioner Ray Fox. completing his second two-year term on the Lake Mary governing body, says that he won’t be seeking re-election. Fox. a retired Navy commander, says he wants more time to spend with his family. But Harry Terry, who was a charier member of the city commission when the city was founded in 1973, and who was subsequently elected to three consecutive terms, has qualified to seek Fox’s seat. Terry served on the commission from 1973 until January of 1980. He was defeated In a bid for the mayor's ofllcc In 1979. Earlier. Incumbent City Commissioner Charlie Lytle announced he will not be seeking re-election because he Is moving out of the city. Lytle was elected last December to the remaining year In the term of Commissioner Gene McDonald who resigned to accept a Job out of state. Meanwhile. Colin Kelly, an unsuccessful city com­ mission candidate last year, has qualified to seek election to Lytle's scat. And Burt Perinchicf who is completing his seventh year on the city commission qualified Friday for re-election. Perinchief was first elected In 1974 and served six years prior to retiring from public office. Last year, he ran successfully for the one year remaining In the term of Victor Olvera who had resigned. Perinchief Is a music Instructor at Seminole Community College. See RACES, page 0A By Diane Pctryk - • and Mlcheal Beha A dispute between the Seminole County Port Authority and Lake Monroe Utilities over placement of water meters Is holding up construction of a new building at the port's Industrial park near Sanford. Authority members have voted to ask the state Public Service Commission to settle the impasse, while utility owner Dr. J.W. Hickman says "what the port Is trying to do Is Illegal and they know It." "The port authority Is trying to use public opinion and the kindness of the PSC to force the utility to accept Improperly Installed meters." Hickman said Friday. At Issue Is where the meters will be located. The port authority wants them adjacent to the new building, a fourth Industrial Mini-Mail. The utility wants the meters along a roadway, off the port property some 520 feet away. Dennis Dolgner. port authority execu­ tive director, said the utility's demand is "unreasonable." Hickman, however, said that "utilities normally and routinely require meters to be readily accessible outside property lin es along th e public and road right-of-way." Dolgner pointed out that to comply with the utility's wish would cost the port an additional $6,000 to $7,000. "That's Immaterial." Hickman said. As an analogy, he said "the city never asks If something Is going to cost more dollars when they make a new rule. The port authority." he added. "Is trying to force their will on us. It’s not fair. No one else docs It." Dolgner told port authority board members at their monthly meeting this week that Seminole County officials will not approve the site plan for the proposed 20.000-square-foot building until the authority gets a letter from the utility indicating that water and sewer service Is available. Naturally, that letter has not been forthcoming. Consequently, the port board has voted to seek a waiver of the letter requirement from the commission so construction may begin. Dolgner said Lake Monroe Utilities has refused to allow the authority to place meters for Its Individual buildings on the existing main line which provides water sendee to the port. The utility wants all the meters placed at the side of the road which passes by the port complex, according to Dolgner. In a letter to the PSC. Hickman said the meters should be placed beside the road because of potential problems with security and access at the port. Dolgner said the port and the utility reached an agreement on March 17. 1982 to allow the port to replace the one See DISPUTE, page 13A Cops Go To Great Lengths To Catch Hubcap Thieves H w t lJ P M * Sy T w a u r V te tta t A hubcap thief at work ...a good one can steal an expensive set of wheel covers and make his getaway In less than a minute TO D A Y Action Reports..... Around The Clock Bridge.................. Business............... Classified Ads...... Comics ...2A ...4A ...6B ...IA I,9B ...6B Crossword. Dear Abby Deaths...... Editorial... Florida..... Horoscope. >.6B •i2B 12A ..4A ..3A ii 6B Hospital... Opinion.... People..... Religion... Sports...... Television By Charles Cobb Herald Staff Writer It was almost like something out of "TheA-Team." Altamonte Springs police officers staked out on the roof of the Altamonte Mall relentlessly scanned the sprawling parking lot with binoculars — trying to catch the culprits in the act. When a cop spotted a crook doing his dirty work, he radioed to plain clothes mall security agents sitting in unmarked cars In the parking lot and the agents swooped down on the bad guys, catching them red-handed. The purpose of all these oft-repeated, somewhat melodramtlc scenarios? To stop a rash of hubcap thefts at the Altamonte Mall by catching the thieves In the ant. According to Lt. Steve Garver of the Altamonte Springs Police Department, the tactic worked. Hubcap thefts In the mall parking lot have dropped off drastically. "We were having a serious problem with hubcap thefts at Use mall before we started the stakesouts a few months ago." said Garver. "Individuals and groups of up to three persons were really ripping ofT the cars, mostly luxury can . big Cadillacs and Bulcks with expensive spoke wheels that coat 975 to $100 and more each." he said. "They would steal the hubcaps mostly during the day when they could spot a regular police car a long distance ofT, but some were stolen at night, too." said Gamer. "Then, wlth'the stakeouts, we arrested a bunch of people and we've had almost no hubcap thefts at the mall since then. But these things come In rashes, especially at, the mall, and we expect the problem to arise again In the future. Another problem area in Altamonte Springs has been motel parking lots. "They were stealing hubcaps at motels at night. Then our midnight (police) shift caught four or five people a couple of months ago and there has been no problem since," said Gamer. "You make some arrests and It falls ofT fast. But It always comes back even­ tually. Apparently these (thlefs) have a source or fence where they sell the hub caps." he said. But the problem Is not restricted Just to Altamonte Springs. Hubcap thieves strike all over Seminole County. And If caught, they could face up to five years In prison and a fine of up to $5,000. according to the state attomey'a office In Sanford. And any person who knowingly buys this stolen property Is committing a second degree felony, punishable by a See HUBCAP, page ISA �• JA—Evening Hersid, Sinlord, FI. Sunday, July 24, ltl) NATION IN BRIEF Ex-EPA Official Lavelle Not Guilty O f Contempt WASHINGTON IUPI) - Fired EPA official Rita Lavelle says her acquittal of contempt of Congress charges restores her faith In the system, hut a House official says her lawyer won the case by playing on the sympathy of the Jury. A Jury of eight women and four men found Miss Lavelle innocent Friday of a single count of falling to honor a subpoena to testify before a House subcommittee Investigating her handling of the $1.6 billion toxic waste cleanup fund. When asked whether she planned to testify before Congress now. Miss Lavelle said she did not know. An aide to the congressional subcommittee that subpoenaed Miss Lavelle wuutd not rule out the possibility she would be subpoenaed again If she falls to appear voluntarily. The one-count indictment stemmed front Miss Lavcllc's failure to appear March 21 before a House subcommittee Investigating political ma­ nipulation and mismanagement of the EPA's $1.6 billion Superfund toxic waste cleanup program. Drug, Sex Charges Probed WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Ethics Committee has turned over to the Justice Department allegations of drug or sexual misconduct by Senate employees that were made during an Investigation of similar charges In the House. "When the Hems (In the House Investigation) came up. statements were made by pages that referred to some Senate staff members." committee Chairman Ted Stevens. R-Alaska. told United Press International Friday. "The allegations referred primarily to drug concepts, which we sent to the Department of Justice." Stevens said. Referring to the House investigation Into sexual misconduct. Stevens said. "There was one (allegation) that Involved a Senate staff member, which we looked into. We also sent that to the Justice Department. The House this week censured Reps. Daniel Crane. R-IIL. and Gerry Studds, D-Mass.. for having sex with teenage congressional pages. The two confessed after the House ethics committee, and Its special counsel Joseph Callfano, accused them of sexual misconduct. The House committee and Califano — while closing the Investigation Into sexual misconduct — arc still looking Into drug charges Involving House members. House Panel Wants Files WASHINGTON (UPI) —- A House subcommit­ tee is waiting for the Justice Department to tell it how much evidence of theff or leaks of Carter White House material during the 1980 cam­ paign it Is willing to share with Congress. James Hamilton, the subcommittee's special counsel, met with a lop department official Friday to ask for access to all evidence gathered so far. Hut Hamilton told reporters outside the Justice Department. "There are questions that remain as to exactly what access to materials and information that the FBI gathers the subcommittee will receive." It marked the second lime In two days the panel headed by Rep. Donald Albosta. D-Mlch., appeared at odds with the administration over access to information it feels It needs for Its inquiry Into how Carter materials were obtained by Ronald Reagan's campaign. Meanwhile, two public interest attorneys called for ap|X)iutment of a special prosecutor to take over the Justice Department Investigation, asserting Attorney General William French Smith Is loo close a friend of Reagan's to ensure an impartial, unbiased inquiry. Senate To Vote On M X WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate will be able io complete work on its $200 billion defense authorization bill Tuesday as a result of an agreement by opponents of the MX missile to end their filibuster. The agreement announced Friday by Senate Republican leader Howard Baker provides for votes on as many as four antl-MX amendments Tuesday. The agreement ended a filibuster by Sen. Gary Hart. D-Colo.. who wants to eliminate the 10-warhead nuclear missile. The issue will come up again when the Senate and House take up the appropriations bills that actually provide the money sought by the Pentagon. Hart said he was encouraged by a shift of votes In the House that narrowed the margin of votes for the MX. The House approved produc­ tion money Wednesday on a 220-207 vote. HOSPITAL NOTES C en tral F lo rid * F rid a y H o tfilo l ADMISSIONS Sontord ’ lo w l t E . C orto r ; M o llio G .G o r r lt : R o to r I * S B u m t, L t k t M t r y j I L a m e r S tokM . O range C ity E vening H erald DISCHARG ES Sontord: T h o m ii C o m p to ll B tr r y 01to n M adras Gordon G raco M McGee W illard S tttto n t Rota M a ria O tga. D tB a ry A lto n Crown. Lake M onro* tw i «u«> Sunday, July 24, lW 3 -V o l. 75, No. ?•* Pvklittod Daily and Sanday, tiny) Saturday By Tto laniard Harald. Inc . IN N. Fraacti Are.,laniard, Fla. tw I. Sacand Clati Paitaaa Paid at Saatord. Fiarlda >1771 HtM DaUvary: Week, tl.M; Mat a, 14-tSj 4 Vaar, MSAt. Gy Mall: Waak IUtil Marrtk. tU il * ua aa, yaar. IUM _____ i Sanford Man Jailed In Rape Of Girl, 15; A 19-year-old Sanford man was being held In the Seminole County Jail today without bond on a charge or sexual battery against a 15-year-old Sanford girt. Edmon Jones. 1788 Bell St., was arrested at 11 a.m. Friday at the Seminole County ShcrlfTs Department. Deputies said that on July 16. Jones and a companion allegedly drove the girl to Oregon Avenue, near Sanford, where they raped her several times. Deputies are still searching for Jones' companion. SANFORD MAN ARRESTED Anthony Williams, 48. or 710 Cypress St.. Sanford, was arrested at 2:50 p.m. Friday on a charge of retail theft. Sanford police said Williams allegedly tried to take a $2.99 bottle of Sangria wine from Fairway Market without paying. He Is being held at the Jail under $ 100 bond MISSING MAN SOUGHT The Seminole County Sheriffs Deparlmcnt Is looking for a Chuluota man who has been missing since July 5. Ted Chuasta, 39. of 20 E. 2nd St., was Iasi seen July 5 at a market In Chuluota where he told friends he was waiting for a cab to take him to West Palm Beach. The report, filed by his mother. Joan Richardson. 64. of 71 E. 3rd St.. Chuluota, said Chuasta has a history of mental Illness and takes medication regularly. She said his medication was found under his bed after lie was discovered missing. Mrs. Chuasta said her son is 6-foot-2 and has n difficult time speaking because of prolonged use of medication. BICYCLE TAKEN A $500 P.K. Ripper BMX racing bicycle was removed from the front yard of Bobbv Gault. 15. of 20H Plncwood Drive. Sanford.'between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. Action Reports ★ Fires A Courts ★ Police BOAT TRAILER TAKEN When Leonard Hill of Oviedo went fishing last Thursday at 4 p.m. he left his boat trailer at the public boat ramp on Slate Road 46 near the St. John's River bridge. When he returned at 9:33 a.m. Friday. Ids trailer was gone. Hill told deputies the trailer was valued at $400. MARIJUANA PLANTS FOUND Authorities arrested a Casselberry man and woman when they found flvc-foot-hlgh marijuana plants grow­ ing in lheir back yard. Agents first went to a residence at 132 Wavcrly Drive. Thursday afternoon where they observed two five-foot marijuana plants growing behind a utility shed In the hack yard and another marijuana plant growing near a rear fence, reports said. They also found a marijuana holder with a partially smoked marijuana cigarette In a vehicle at the residence, reports said. The undercover agents of the Seminole County Drug Task Force then obtained a search warrant, returned to the house and arrested Its two occupants Arrested were Susan Lynn Schiappa. a 22-ycar-old bookkeeper, and Robert Michael Ballcrlno, 23. a 'On Sober Reflection' Kissinger R everses Opposition To Pentagon Papers R elease NEW YORK (UPI) - Henry Kissinger says he was upset when newspapers published the Pentagon Papers In 1971 but now feels they were Justified In re­ leasing the documents. In the August edition of Ameri­ can Heritage Kissinger said that “on sober reflection" he would "go along with" publication of the report, which was leaked lo the press by former Defense D ep artm en t official Dtinicl Ellsberg. "At the time 1 was outraged." Kissinger said of the publication In 1971 of the top-secret Pen­ tagon Papers which detailed the history’ of America's Involvement In Vietnam. The U.S. government at the time tried unsuccessfully in th e c o u rts to su p p re ss publication. Kissinger, who was national security adviser to former Presi­ dent Nixon when the papers were leaked, had said publishing the p a p e rs " se e m e d to me to threaten vital and dcllratc nego­ tia tio n s In which we were engaged." "1 do not think the media should censor themselves with respect to Information that has come their way. provided they did not commit the act of theft or get somebody else to steal a document." Kissinger said. "But If somebody takes a Henry K issinger document and gives It to them, however III I think of the Ihlcf, It Is not the media's responsibility to police themselves In that regard." he said. Kissinger also said, "I have contempt for Individuals In gov­ ernment who turn over to the press classified documents in their trust. But I don't have contempt for those in the press who receive” them. He also upheld Ihe news media's right to ferret out and report Information on diplomatic negotiations — even while they arc still going on. "I do not believe lliul It is the press's Job to discipline Itself about what Information It re­ ceives. or to reject Information II can obtain, on the ground that It might harm a negotiation. The media are In no position lo make such a Judgment." he said. But the former secretary of state said In the magazine that secrecy Is crucial to successful d ip lo m a tic n e g o t i a t i o n s , especially In the early stages. "If Ideas become public before one has even thought them through In one’s own govern­ ment. If fallback positions are m a d e p u b l i c , th e w h o le n e g o tia tin g pro cess is u n ­ dermined," he said. Diplomacy, be said, "must seek a common position that can stand the test of time. This means that both sides must consider It In their interest. - "The amateur believes that a clever diplomat tells everybody a different story. But In diplomacy you meet the same person over and over again, and in the long term his confidence In you Is more Important than any minor advantage you can achieve by trickery." Kissinger said “the results of negotiations Should be public. The process by which these results are achieved generally should have a private phase and then it may have a public phase." R e a g a n A d m in is t r a t io n 'A n ti- E ld e r ly ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass., has denounced the Reagan administration as “the most antl-eldcrly" In U.S. history and offered Ills own alternative to save the financially troubled medical care system that treats America's senior citizens. Kennedy, speaking to about 900 delegates to a meeting of Ihe National Council of Senior Citizens, also called for an overhaul of the Medicare system, which faces a trillion dollar deficit by the end of the century. He accused the administration of planning lo "exploit the crisis of Medicare in order lo excuse billions of dollars In benefit cuts." "And our reply to them Is as strong today as It was a year ago on Social Security: Ronald Reagan and David Stockman and Bob Dole - keep your budget cutting hands off our Medicare." Kennedy said. Kennedy outlined his own four-part Medicare rescue plan, which calls for: —A system of prospective payments for all hospital costs. —Establishment of "reasonable Incentives" for the out-patient treatment of certain Medicare clients. —Reform of the system used to reimburse physicians for hospital services. —Making permanent the current temporary borrow­ ing arrangement between Medicare and Social Security "so that each fund can assist the other In a future shortfall." Kennedy blamed Medicare's financial problems on Inflation, which be said is "corrupting" the U.S. health care system. "We often hear the president speak about his record as an Inflation fighter, but he obviously Is not uwarc tliul health costs arc still rising at double-digit levels," he said. "1 think I can guess the reason. When do you think was the last time Ronald Reagan even looked at hts own doctor's bills?" Kennedy also repeated his call for a national health cure plan and said Democratic candidates should address that issue In the 1984 campaing. Kennedy told his audience. "Ronald Reagan's problem Isn't his age." "What's wrong with Reagan isn't that he's over 70. but that all of those reactionary Republican ideas he has are at least 70 years out of date," he said. "Let’s say It bluntly and plainly: This is the most antl-eldcrly. anli-Soclal Security antl-Mcdlcare administration in all of American history." Port Rejects Fertilizer Bagging Plant A plan lo locate a fertilizer bagging plant and distribution center at the Fori of Sanford bus been rejected by the Seminole County Port Authority. Authority members rejected the lease with Imperial Products Inc. because they felt the dust and odor the plant would produce would have an Impact on other operations al the port. The company Is looking for a permanent facility. K currently moves Its bagging operations to wherever Its customers ore located. Authority member Wendell Agee also said the terms in a proposed lease agreement with the company are too generous. He said the 10-year base lease with options for 89 more years is too favorable to the company. In the agreement. Imperial Pro­ ducts proposed constructing a building at the port's complex west of Sanford. But Agee said the lease should include a clause which gives the building back to the port authority at the end of 25 years. The Pori Authority's executive director Dennis Dolgner protested the board’s refusal lo approve the lease. He said the authority has given him u free hand In negotiating leases with companies. Now. he said, the authority is changing Ihe rules. "I'm happy to work within guidelines. But I'm not happy If y o u 're g o in g to c h a n g e th e guidelines," Dolgner said. He said the lease agreement is comparable with other long-term leases at the port. Several firms have options for up lo 99 years, he said. A u th o rity m em ber W allace Schocttelkotte said the part's finan­ cial condition has changed since those other 99-year leases were ap p ro v e d .F iv e y ears ago the authority was looking for clients so It would bo able to stay in business. Today, the authority has a number of businesses waiting for space. "We don't have to give it awa anymore." he said. The authority members voted I hav e D o lg n er re tu r n to th negotiating table with Imperii Products officials to try lo work oi a lease more acceptable to th authority. The board voted to extend th lease of Riverside Brick. The fin oays $224 a month for 919,50 uare feet at the port. The leas ows the company to cancel th agreement with 60 days notice. Dolgner said the company I seeking larger facilities In Orland and would probably move befor the lease expires. Dolgner also read the realgnalio letter of Clyde Rice. Rice was name to the board last year but has ha d ifficu lty a tte n d in g m eeting because of business committment which have kept him out of town. County commissioners will sclec a replacement. — MJchssl Bek S I salesman. Both were charged with cultivation of marijuana. Ballcrlno was nlso charged with possession: of paraphernalia. Both were being held In the Seminole County Jail; Friday In lieu of $8,000 bond each. SCHOOL THEFT Someone removed $300 In cash from Ihe purse of a teacher's aide al the Roscnwald Center, a school for mentally retarded students In Allumonte Springs, between 6:30 a.m. Tuesday and 7:31 a.m. Wednesday. Annette Harmon of Sanford said she had placed her purse In an unlocked cabinet while she was teaching In room 805. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Departmcnl responded to the following calls Friday: -8 :5 5 a.m.. 100 Wilkins St., house fire: —11:54 a.m., 801 Georgia Arms, rescue: -3 :1 9 p.m.. 2690 U.S. Highway 17-92. rescue: —4:15 p.m.. 30 Higgins Terrace, rescue. DUIARRESTS The following people have been arrested In Seminole County on n charge of driving under the Influence of alcohol: —Jackson McBride. 24. Apt. 49 Rolllngwood Apart­ ments. Casselberry, was arrested al 12:43 a.m. Saturday at the Intersection of U.S. Highway 17-92 and Bush Boulevard near Sanford. Police said McBride was having difficulty staying In a single lane. —Clayton Lalondc. 55. of 636 Desoto Drive. Casselberry, was arrested at 2:25 a.m. Saturday along State Road 436 in Casselberry when police spotted him driving erratically. —Bobby Branch. 39. of Winter Park, was arrested at 1:45 a.m. Saturday on State Rond 15 In Casselberry. Lake Mary Sifts City Manager Applications Lake Mary city commissioners during the next two weeks will be Individually reviewing the applications of 41 persons seeking the Job of city manager. But It will probably be Oct. 1 before a new manager Is named. In the meantime. Connie Major will continue In the dual role of city clerk and acting city manager. And she has said she Is not interested In the permanent position. Each commissioner Is to submit his list of favored candidates to his colleagues at the Aug. 4 city commission meeting and at that time the board will decide what their next move Is. Commissioner Burt Pcrlnchlcf suggested the board members with u combined list In hand might wish to narrow the selection further and call the top three In for p e r s o n a l i n t e r v i e w s . He said It would be presumptuous for the city to expect an applicant to travel to a narrowing Interview from out of state and then come back fora final Interview. Commissioner Ray Fox said, however, the commis­ sioners might wish to talk with selected applicants via conference telephone call before final Interviews, adding his opinion that It would be "totally ridiculous to look sb n piece of paper" and narrow 41 applicants to three or four. He said it would be Just as efficient to number the applications, throw them In the air and pick three or four applications at random from the floor. Lake Mary’s first city manager. Phil Kulbea resigned effective June 30. after nearly five years in the city's employ, first as a building official and five months later as city munager. His salary was $21.982.75 annually. The city advertised In area newspapers, Becking applicants for the post, as well as In the Florida League of Cities magazine and at universities and colleges. A month ago the commission set a salary range of $18,000 to $22,000 for the office and two weeks ago the board npproved a Job description. Two weeks ago the commission approved a Job description, qualifications and responsibilities of a manager. The approved Job description says the manager Is responsible to the mayor and commission for the administrative functions of the city and for the Implementation and enforcement of the policies, regula­ tions and ordinance enacted by (lie commission. Qualifications for the office call for at least three years of progressively responsible supervisory experience, but no specific college degree Is required. The description says the applicant should have a background in public administration, general business practices, engineering and-or construction or related fields. It also notes that an equivalent combination of training and responsibilities would be accept­ able.—Donna Estes WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Forecasters saw no relief today from an oppressive heat wave focusing Its most withering effects on the St. Louis area where tempera­ tures have reached or exceeded 100 for almost two weeks. At least 59 deaths have been blamed on the steamy weather pattern. The most recently reported fatalities were those of a 3-year-old boy who died Friday night In a van carrying St. Louls-area pre-schoolers from a field trip. Betty Law Craig. 47. another heat victim, was found dead In In her home in East St. Louis. Ill, Volunteers and postal carriers In St. Louis and Tennessee went from door to door Friday seeking out elderly people before they die of the heal. Twenty-nine of the heal deaths, almost half of the nation's total of 59, have occurred In the St. Louis area. The temperature has run beyond 100 In St. Louis for four consecutive days, and 103 degrees was today's prediction, ft was the worst heat wave since 1980. It has been blamed for 10 deaths In Georgia, eight in Illinois, six In Indiana, five In North Carolina, three in Missouri outside of the St. Louis area, and one each In Minnesota, Maryland. New York. Arkansas and Kentucky. A heat emergency was declared In St. Louis. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 81; overnight low: 76; Friday high: 93: barometric pressure: 30.11; relative humidity: 86 percent; winds west at 7 mph; rain: none: sunrise 6:42 a.m., sunset 8:22 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Botch: highs, 8:37 a.m.. 9:01 p.m.: lows. 2:28 a.m., 2.19 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 8:29 a.m.. 8:53 p.m.: lows. 2:19 a.m.. 2:09 p.m.: Bnjrport: highs. 2:54 a.m.. 1:33 p.m.: lows. 7:58 a.m.. 6:56 p.m. AREA FORECAST; Partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of afternoon or evening thunderstorms through Sunday. High In the lower to middle 90s. Low In the middle 70s. Winds will be from the west al 10 mph or less BOATING FORECAST; St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Variable mostly westerly winds 10 knots or less through Sunday. Seas less than 3 feet. Isolated afternoon thunderstorms. �Evening HtraId, Sanford, FI. Sunday, July U , 1W—2A FLORIDA Crackdow n On Illegal A lien s IN BRIEF MIAMI (U PI) - I m m ig r a tio n authorities say they aren’t nabbing enough illegal aliens In raids of vegetable fields and packing houses, so they’ll concentrate on large south Florida busi­ nesses known to hire illegal entrants. And the next time Immigration officers raid a place of employment to remove illegal aliens, the empty Jobs will be offered to unemployed American citi­ zens. U.S. Immigration and Naturaliza­ tion Service officials said. The announcement Friday followed a roundup two days earlier of 50 un­ authorized employees ut a Miami T-shirt factor)'. INS officials are seeking to deport 23 of those workers. Joseph Greene, an INS criminal In­ vestigator. told a news conference INS agents will forward news of Job openings created by Immlgatlon raids to the Florida State Employment Service. "Our focus is no longer Just to remove but rather to create conditions so that these people will be replaced by people who are unemployed here In Florida." said Joseph Greene, an INS criminal Investigator. He said the new thrust of focusing on select businesses will involve mostly the service, garment and construction In­ dustries. "We have American citizens standing In line ready to work every day. Our Job Is to make sure every American citizen or person who is entitled to work In the United States Is provided that opportuni­ ty." said Will MeTier. a spokesman for the Florida State Employment Service. Anti-Castro Terrorist Faces Bombing Charges MIAMI (UPI) — A man Identified by federal agents as the mastermind of a campaign of terror by the militant nntl-Castro group Omega 7 races charges he organized the attempted bombing of a car carrying a Cuban ambassador In New York. Eduardo Arocena. 40, known to law en­ forcement authorities as the mysterious "Omar" who issued cryptic communiques for Omega 7. was arrested Friday in Miami. FBI agents said the arrest was based on a tip from a confidential informant who claimed to have helped build the bomb that was attached to the car of Cuban ambassador Raul Roa Kourl In I960. The bomb fell off without exploding and Kourl was unhurt. "All that 1 did, I did for the liberty of my country," Arocena said as he was hustled out of a southwest Miami home In handcuffs. Federal agents had been searching for Arocena since he and four other men were charged with conspiracy and Interstale trans­ port of weapons by u New York grand Jury on Oct. 1, 1982. The other suspects have been In custody since October. 6- Brian Phipps, above left, »..» ....... ...... r .v . both 6, carry canned goods to the Christian Sharing Center In Sanford Friday. About 150 cans of food and a cash offering were donated to the center by the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. Vacation Bible School. Students from the school helped make the deliveries. School Racism Probed MIAMI (UPI) — A teachers union complaint that the Dade County School Board Is racist will be probed by investigators from the Atlanta office or the U.S. Office of Civil Rights, union officials said. Pat Tornlllo. executive director of the United Teachers of Dade, said union ease records reveal that half the Dade County teachers disciplined in the past six months were black. "We felt that more black teachers were being suspended and reprimanded than white teach­ ers. Thai's why we llled a complaint." Tornlllo said. "Our case records Indicate that a dis­ proportionate number of black teachers received harsh disciplines." Dade Schools Superintendent Leonard Britton denied that the school board's ucilous were racially motivated. Firm May Lose Equipment ORLANDO — Orange County authorities say they will put a lien on equipment l>rlonging to u hazardous waste processing company If it falls to pay a $250-n-dnv fine. That fine was levied on City Industries when the company was found guilty of falling to remove or safely store about 100.000 gallons or toxic chemicals. The code enforcement board's fine is retroac­ tive to June 16th. Officials say If It's not paid within a year, they will take action which could Include the equipment lien. Factories Get Boost As 'Big Ticket' Orders Surge exploded in a new rally. By Friday's close the New York Slock Exchange's Dow industrial average was up nearly 39 points for the week. 454 points above where the record bull market began last August. Friday alone saw the Dow lack on marly two points to close at 1.231.17. the highest level since it hit 1.241.69 on June 24. The factories report was tinged with some qualifications. Most of the months' Increase was tied to defense business, which goes up and down Independent of the business cycle. — WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's Index for June. So far in 1983 the inflation rate is factories were recharged in June with a 5.5 percent Increase In orders for the •running at only 2.9 percent, when most expensive Items, from automobiles figured yearly. Thai's a full percentage to defense equipment, to reach a record point under last year’s rate. Thursday the government said the $89.5 billion worth of business in new recover)' is stronger than almost anyone durables. The Commerce Department report thought, generating an H.7 percent Friday, showing that factories would be growth in the Aprll-June gross national busy In the months ahead, capped a product, a nine-quarter high. Cheered by all the good statistics and week of good news for the economy. Earlier Friday the Labor Department by Federal Reserve Board Chairman said tlie economic recovery lias not Paid Voicker's repeated reassurances to rekindled Inflation, reporting u tiny 0.2 Congress that Interest rates need only percent Increase in the Consumer Price climb a little bit, the slock markets WUTTV GRAPEFRUIT ru o M © :ij r m u it iA FLA. GRADE A i i i I I HOWTOERASEAGOOD | PARTOFYOURFUTURE... | LARGE EGGS CORN KING A LL M E A T FRANKS l-L B . PKG. W ITH ONE F IL L E D BO N U S CAR D E FFEC TIVE JU L Y 2 4 -2 7 CYPRESS LEAN SLICED MILK US NO. 1 BACON PO TA TO ES H O M O Vs GAL. l-L B . PKG. 5-LB. BAG WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD EFFECTIVE JULY 24 27 W ITH ONE T ILLE D BONUS CARD EFFECTIVE JU LY 24 -27 GOOD VALUE LETTUCE MARGARINE BATHROOM SPREAD 2 LB. BOWL LARGE HEAD W ITH O N E F IL L E D BO NUS CARD E FFEC TIVE JU LY 2 4 27 O P E N 7 D A Y S - I A M . * P.M . B eer 24 $ 12 OZ. CANS S A N F O R D A V E . a t 4th ST. SANFORD • A .M .-I P .M . SUN. 1 2 GOOD SUN. THRU WED. E FFEC TIVE JU LY 2 4 27 5 49 M F G . R E B A TE *1 .0 0 Net Cost *4.49 Details In Store FRESH PRODUCE RED Grapes LB. GREEN CRISP 59* 59* BUNCH Celery SUN SWEET JUICY * ^ Lemons 10 FOR X pitch. We know you’ve heard it before, but read COLD & JUICY Nectarines lb.4 9 v on. Shoplifting u stealing. It in punishable by law and it labels you a criminal. It can wipe out your hopes for the future. It gets you a court record SANTA ROSA P L U M S ......................i a 6 9 * that can’t be erased. Say goodby to college plans RED WINESAPP A P P L E S ........... 3 u t 9 9 * o r landing a job. Employers will think twice QOLDEN RIPE B A N A N A S ..................... lb. 2 9 * before they hire a thief. Is that wallet, necklace DOLE SWEET PINEAPPLE .............. each 9 8 * or lipstick you pocket worth the price you must pay in the end? A Community Sorvlco M w a g t From The Herald REG. OR DIET Coke i®?** or SPRITE. M R. P1BB or M ELLO YELLO P 4 2 q | 6 9 ■■I SiSt LIGHT & LIVELY Yogurt ASST. FLAVOR 6 02. CUPS 6 FOR 99* W ITH OC1R FILLE D BONUS CARD E FFE C TIV E TH R U JU L Y 27 W ALDORF VIVA JUMBO PAPER RITZ COLA TOWELS or ASST. FLAV. 2-LITE R TIS SU E 4 ROLL PKG. ROLL W ITH ONE F IL L ID BONUS CARD W ITH ONE F IL L E D BONUS CARD WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD EFFEC TIVE JU L Y 2 4 -2 7 EFFECTIVE JU LT 2 4-27 EFFECTIVE JU L Y 2 4 -2 7 GOOD SUN THRU WED., JULY 24-27 r v j a r .a i Carling Black Label SH O P P A R K A V E . & 25th ST. SANFORD WITH O N E F IL L E D B O N U S C A R D ® £ S S ! W ITH ONE T ILLE D BONUS CARD E FFEC TIVE JU LY 2 4 27 COOL G CRISP QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. 1 > * T Here it comes again. . . another shoplifting © g p e PET EX TR A RICH DOZ. W ITH o n e F ILLE D BONUS CARD E FFEC TIVE JU L Y 2 4 37 Kcka*trmWwSam C w W u tH H CWtfcMri Without defense orders, the overall increase would have been 1.2 percent to a level not quite above the last peak in orders. May 198l 's $88.3 billion. And machinery orders registered their first decline since February. February produced the only monthly decline In "big ticket" orders since last October. New orders are the primary fuel for the Industrial economy’s recovery in coming months. Durable goods orders have a particularly heavy Impact because they usually require the most manpower to produce and the most new credit to purchase. AND REDEEM A 8 ONE FILLED SHOP BONUS CASH CARD PARK Mr., r.onH LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY SHOPPINO TRIP Thru w«i WITH *10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER J u ly 27. 1983 FOR ONE BONU8 CASH SPECIAL Signature_____________________ The Beef King!!! GRADE A TURKEY MEATY LEAN PORK D r u m s tic k S p a r e R ib s FAMILY PKG. BAG L B .6 J QUARTER LOIN Pork Chops * lb. s 4 ag WHOLE OR HALF 1 Pork L o in . . AQC lb. EXTRA LEAN P o rk C h o p s CENTER CUT , A 7 9 FAMILY PKQ. USDA CHOICE Texas Cubed S teak . . . . FAMILY 8 1 98 PKG............... LB. A CENTER c o t , USDA CHOICE * ... S irlo in SIRLOIN TIP OR KEY CLUB STEAK S te a k E e A lb . f e r iF S I -L U r $ ^ 6 8 6 l TENDER SUCED Beef Liver H L • A 5 9 * ■ CYPRESS LEAN Sliced Bacon u , f j ' �Evening Herald IU S P S « 1 - M 0 ) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611or 831-M93 Sunday, July 24,1983-4A Wayne D. DoyIt, P u b llih tr o Thomas Giordano, /Managing Editor R obert Lovtnbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 8Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Attacking The Enemy Within The only good thing about the recent revelations of waste in defense spending Is that some of the most serious disclosures are coming from the Pentagon Itself or from senior officials of the Reagan adm inistration. That is one more reason to believe that the adm inistration is indeed serious about curbing the waste and outright fraud that cheat the taxpayer and shortchange the nation's security. Thus, for example, It was Deputy Secretary of Defense Paul Thayer who bluntly told a gathering of defense contractors In Ju n e that procurem ent costs could be cut by up to 30 percent if weapons and equipm ent were m ade right the first time. And it was Rear Adm. Frank C. Collins Jr. who said three weeks later that T hayer's estim ate was "conservative.*' • C ollins p u t th e w aste factor for shoddy workm anship and defective products at as much ' as 50 percent for some weapons and equipm ent items. He should know. The admiral is executive director for quality assurance at the Defense Logistics Agency. An adm inistration dedicated to covering up waste rather than exposing and eliminating it would not tolerate a uniformed officer publicly painting an even gloomier picture than his civilian , superior. ' Finding ways to compel defense contractors to Improve q u ality control Is one of T h a y e r's , announced priorities. Another should be a ruthless crackdown on '] suppliers selling spare parts to the Pentagon at outrageously Inflated prices. When the Pentagon agrees to pay $1 each f o r " rivets actually worth less than a quarter, someone should be called to account. When the Navy pays $100 each for spare parts available in Defense Department w arehouses for less than a nickel apiece, it should be obvious that the procurem ent system Is in desperate need of reform. The General Accounting Office, Congress's fiscal '■ watchdog, has churned out any num ber of studies Identifying ways the Pentagon could buy more for less if only someone paid proper attention to ‘ obvious economies. Those reports ought to be piled on Thayer's desk and m arked "top priority." J . Peter Grace, chairm an of President Reagan’s Private Sector Survey on Cost Control, predicted In J u n e th a t his team of Investigators will eventually recommend $25 billion in potential Pentagon savings w ithout any cuts for major weapons systems. W hat all this indicates is that Defense Secretary Caspar W einberger's cost-control sleuths would have their hands full if they worked 12 hours a day. seven days a week for the rem ainder of President Reagan's tenure in office. The $30 billion In savings they can already claim during the next five years should be ju s t the beginning of the adm inistration's efforts to make every defense dollar count. . There is more than Just economy at stake here. A myopic Congress has already cut back Mr. R eagan's five-year defense buildup to little more than th a t proposed by former President Jim m y ■Carter before he left office. And no one ever accused C arter of being a Pentagon toady. Every defense dollar wasted is one dollar less for the ships, planes, and missiles America needs desperately to keep from falling further behind a relentless Soviet military buildup. | i* And every instance of waste in the defense budget gives a shortsighted Congress another >: excuse to cut m uscle right along with the fat. Stopping that om inous trend will be far easier if the Reagan adm inistration can convince even its ,t m ost skeptical critics on Capitol Hill th at every•. thing possible is being done to elim inate Pentagon waste. BERRY'S WORLD By Doris Dietrich In the good olc'summcrtlmc, there's not too much going on — except maybe trying to keep cool; C h lg g ers. s u n b u rn , watermelons and baseball are all signs of summer. I have always enjoyed a good sandlot ball game. It's lots more fun when you know all the players on both teams and Just plain root for everybody. Lltle League games have interested mothers and grandmothers for a long time. I'm told that these women can cause a lot of — cr— confusion on the sidelines, and particularly If they think their little Johnny is not "out" When the umpire makes the devastating decision. I don't know about this aspect or Little League, but a friend B a y s that the c o m p e titio n b e tw e e n m om s a n d grandm om s over " Ju n io rs" can be "beastly and hair-pulling." However, I have witnessed on many occasions the shenanigans of the so-called stage mothers who have entered their little girts In beauty pageants or audition calls. Some of these dedicated, discipline-drilling mothers can be downright ruthless and unscrupulous when It comes to pushing their daughters out front. And I have seen blows passed backstage to accompany brutal verbal abuse between mothers and daughters and other mothers and daugh­ ters. Mm. Howard Brigham, 2015 Cedar Ave., Sanford, has been into Little League baseball for a long lime. She says her three sons and a married grandson ail played Little League ball and she is against pressuring the Little Leaguer. This week, Mrs. Brigham contributed a poem written by Bob Fox, a former pitcher In the minor leagues and also a Little League coach. The poem appeared in her hometown newspaper, The Advanced Re­ porter. West Unity. Ohio, and Is as follows: JUST A LITTLE BOY He stands at the plate with heart pounding fast. The bases arc loaded: the die has been cast. Mom and Dad cannot help him, he stands alone. A hit at this moment would send the team home. The ball meets the plate: he swings and he misses. There s a groan from the crowd, with some boos and some hisses. A thoughtless voice cries: strike out the bum. Tears fill his eyes: the game’s no longer fun. So open your heart and give him a break. For it's moments like this, a man you can make. Keep this In mind when you hear someone forget. He's just a little boy and not a man yet. EDWARD WALSH ANTHONY HARRIGAN Merit Pay Position Not Valid Keep Interest Rate Down According to the National Education Association, the highly political union of public school teachers, one of the worst disasters that could strike the public school system is merit pay. However, that position simply won't wash. Every college in the land pays faculty according to their skills and credentials. The same system prevails in private schools, which offer truly superior elementary and high school education. If merit pay works for colleges and prep schools, why won't It work In public schools? The answer, one may be sure, is that merit pay would work very well. Indeed merit pay is the rule in almost every area of the workplace, except where government has a dead hand on opcraUons. fThe Julian Bond column normally Merit pay isn’t the system in force in the Post Office, which may be one good reason why increasing numbers of Americans use United Parcel Service, Federal Express or similar private organizations to send high priority letters and packages that they want to arrive on time. We would have incredibly bad per­ formance In private business if merit pay weren’t in effect. Suppose all doctors received the same Income? Americans would receive the poor medical care that is characteristic of the nationalized Health Service In Great Britain. To operate a business without merit pay is to abandon incentives. Without financial incentives, people won't strive to get ahead. They won’t make an extra effort to produce or add new qualifications. Public schools arc no different than any other Institution In this respect. The NEA Is like any other union in opposing merit pay. Its Interest lies In keeping everyone at the same level and dependent on the union for new finan­ cial benefits. This Is the way industrial unions operate and it is a major factor in the decline of productivity and quality In American industry. If there is no financial advantage in superior workmanship, one man won't work harder or more carefully than another. Happily, President Reagan is stressing the importance of merit pay. On the state level. Gov. Lamar Alexander of Tennessee is insisting that the system is essential to the upgrading of schools in this state and to better Job opportunities for young people. Everyone knows that public education In the United States is grossly inade­ quate. It won't be Improved simply by throwing money at the schools. The need is to reward skilled and dedicated public school years in ac­ cordance with their merit. There couldn't be a more logical and necessary system lo Implement. appearing In this space has been delayed. It will be published In the Herald as soon as It Is available) RUSTY BROWN What Makes Sally Ride? Some thirst for fame. Others have it thrust upon them. Astronaut Sally Ride — first U.S. woman In space — is among the latter group. We arc told that In the official NASA news releases before the liftoff of space shuttle "Challenger," she received only the slightest mention. That was how It was supposed to be. Then at pre-launch press conferences, reporters and TV cameramen began zeroing In on her. "It's no big deal," she kept insisting, adding: "I didn't come into the Bpace program to be the first woman In space. I came in to get a chance to fly as soon as I could." After her landmark Joy ride — during which she was the cool, capable, competent mission specialist she had been trained to be — the accolades, fanfare and tributes became even more enthusiastic. With the modesty we had come to expect by then, she said. "I think the publicity should be directed toward the space program... and not so much on me personally." She even publicly shunned a bouquet of roses presented to her by a NASA official at her homecoming In Houston. That may have appeared rude to some, and it's too bad she didn't think of dividing the roses among the crew. But it's important to remember that she thought of herself as one of a team and didn't want to be singled out as a celebrity. I think her flight into history was foreshadowed by her life experiences and the times. Consider: — She learned teamwork as a kid playing football in the streets with the neighborhood boys. — She got turned on to science in high school due to the influence of two women science teachers who became role models. — The women's movement had become so pervasive by the late ‘70s that not even such a male bastion as the U.S. space program could be Immune from its Impact. First, her football. For some years now, social commentators have said that boys have been programmed for cooperation through team sports and that girls have been programmed to compete against each other for attention by the opposite sex. In additon, it was thought that tackling bodies and pit­ ching fast balls were not for the "weaker" sex. Luckily, the youngster from Encino, Calif., whose father is a college professor and mother a prison volunteer, avoided that stereotyping. Not only did Sally Ride play with the guys, she was so good, according to her sister, that when the captains chose up sides, Sally was the first one picked. That's how she learned to be a team player, a quality NASA would put a premium on 20 years later. The next twist of fate came when she was a Junior at an all-girls' high school. A woman from UCLA taught a physiol­ ogy course and another taught chemis­ try. physics, trigonometry and calculus. "Those two were the science depart­ ment and they were great." Sally said. From then on, the future space shuttle specialist Just couldn't get enough science. By 1977 she had earned a doctorate from Stanford with a thesis on X-ray astrophysics. Her timing was perfect. NASA was looking for new kinds of astronauts — not Just crack pilots, but scientific brains. Ms. Ride leaped at the chance — and so did 8,000 others. After months of rigorous tests and Interviews, she and five other women along with 29 men were chosen. Significantly, all 35 were selected for their special qualities and skills. Whether they were female or male had nothing to do with it. Feminist leaders were elated about that, of course, because NASA's attitude was the very essence of what the women's movement stands for. Of the 29 men in the Class of *78. astronaut Ride has said: "They were willing to see us prove ourselves and gave us lime to do that." She made the most of the opportunity Just as she did playing football and mastering astrophysics. Those were the things that made Sally Ride —and fly. Despite the latest Washington sex scandal and the melodrama over the purloined Carter papers, the most Im­ portant topic In the nation's capital is. or should be. the plans Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker has for the nation's economy. With his confirma­ tion for a second term assured. Mr. Volcker will be firmly In control at the Fed. Inasmuch as the actions of the Federal Reserve exercise fundamental control over Interest rates and the money supply, the direction of the economy will be determined by what Mr. Volcker and the Fed Board believes it needs. It is widely thought that with the economy expanding at a rate of more than 6 percent In real terms, the Fed will act to cool It off by slowing the growth of the money supply. The basic money supply Indicator, Ml, has been growing 14 percent annually so far this year, way above the ballpark range of 4-8 percent the Fed has aimed at. Thus far. healthy economic growth has been the result. The nation's gross national product grew 2.6 percent in the first quarter, which seems modest, but is belter than the Reagan administration's original projection of 1.5 percent GNP growth for 1983. However, Interest rates did not rise significantly, and In fabt inched downward earlier In the year. The terrible recession of 1980-82 flat­ tened business activity, leaving plenty of room in the credit markets for now. Now, with the recovery two quarters old, there are signs that it is moving too fast, though plenty of businessmen, especially in the manufacturing sector, would disagree. Personal Income rose 1.2 percent in May, the largest monthly rise since July 1981. Interest rates are now stable, which means they have stopped falling. A decision at the Fed to slow money growth will have little Immediate effect. Even if rates rise, businesses will continue borrowing to replenish Inven­ tories. especially ir they believe rates will only go higher. Money supply changes have a "lag" effect on the economy. Today's recovery is the result of fast money growth last summer. Mr. Volcker's challenge Is to keep our economic recovery on an even keel: to rebuild confidence without setting off inflation again. Looming federal deficits make the Job harder, since private borrowers are, or will soon be, pressing at their bankers' doors. Some economists are warning the Fed not to limit money growth, since they claim it no longer knows what Ml Is, due to the spread of a variety of new financial instruments, such as NOW accounts. The pressure Is made worse by the changed structure of the U.S. economy, which has been conditioned to build on debt rather than equity, and requires constant infusions of capital only to survive, never mind Invest and grow. High Interest rates thus are not Just unfortunate, they ore economic poison: the legacy of the Age of inflation, which cursed our economy for a decade. Mr. Volcker's task is to avoid a return to it. A six-month recovery Is small reason to celebrate. JA C K ANDERSON G ro w ers Flout Foreign Labor Laws "You'rw In kick! I think I'm one roll. I just sank a 40 toot putt." WASHINGTON - Congress has been howling loudly about high unemploy­ ment, but is now conniving quietly to deny American workers even more Jobs. In cahoots with the agriculture In­ dustry. Congress Is working to bring in more cheap foreign labor to take Jobs that Americans might be willing to accept If they were given the breaks alien workers get. The Slmpaon-Maxzoll Immigration bill would allow more than 300,000 foreign workers into the country each year — a huge increase over the 20,000 to 40,000 currently admitted on temporary work visas. The bill, which passed the Senate In May. would accomplish this by easing the requirements employers must meet in the paym ent and treatm ent of so-called "guest workers.” Yet there Is growing evidence that existing re­ quirements are regularly flouted by the employers — and th at the Labor Department lacks the enforcement and the enthusiasm to handle even the relatively small number of workers now In the program. A House subcommittee on labor standards Investigated the situation last year and turned up some revealing statistics. The committee found that only 11 employers received so much as a field visit from federal or state workers in 1981. Of the few who were in­ vestigated. more than half “were found to have violated the statute or existing regulatons" in 1980. The figure slipped lo less than half In 1981. If the program is unenforceable now. it will get completely out of control under the relaxed rules. While It's true that work in the fields is so hard that many Americans won't touch it. the law requires that no unfair encouragement be given to aliens In the form of incentives that aren't offered to Americans. But the growers frequently Ignore this rule to obtain foreign workers — who can be deported at the pleasure of the grower and are thus unlikely to complain about being cheated or forced to lie in wretched conditions. In fact, my reporter Laurie Siegel uncovered a flagrant abuse of the guest-worker law in southern Vtrgnla. The Virginia Agricultural Growers Association, a group of 213 tobacco and cabbage farmers, offered to pay Mexican w o rk ers' tra n s p o rta tio n co sts In advance — an obvious advantage over U.S. workers, whose transportation would be reimbursed only if they completed 50 percent of their contract. The apparently Illegal Inducement was contained in a letter sent to potential Mexican workers over the name of a former VAGA representative. Jorge Del Alamo. He denied writing the letter at first, but a few minutes later acknowledged authorship. VAGA's executive director, M.C. Rowland, said, "We don't advance transportation costs." Alamo agreed that VAGA doesn't advance the money but refused to say who waa footing the bill. On April 26, about 84 Mexicans were loaded onto Greyhound buses after immigration processing at the Texas border, according to an affidavit signed by Ramon Ramos, a paralegal at Texas Rural Legal Aid. About 84 foreign workers arrived at VAGA in late April. Texas Rural Legal Aid is considering a suit against the Virginia growers' group, and the Labor Department Is conduct­ ing a prelim inary investigation of VAGA's transportation setup. It la expected to be completed by midAugust. V.J' �4 OPTION Evsnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, July 24, If t t - S A OUR READERS WRITE VIEWPOINT Reckless Motorists On Old Orlando Road Slaughtering Dogs, Frightening People To Whom This May Concern or Headers Of Your Paper A little stretch or the Old Orlando Road where the road Is banked high for a great deal of speed, and the motorists who take advantage of this road — have caused the death of. or Injury (to one), four dogs tn about three weeks time. My dog had been with me for twelve years. Her name was "Princess." She would take me by the hand to go for u morning walk to a neighbors whrrc she would roam his yard till I went back home. *\ dog hit was my dog. "Princess." The car chased her completely off the road. Witness was a Police Officer chasing a speeding car. "2 dog was across the road, new in the neighborhood. A little red dog. They hit him hard, but did not stop. w3 dog, a little white one that caused (Ills letter to you. »4 dug was hungry. He would not let you get near to him. But appar­ ently did not cross the street fast enough so the city truck picked him up —d.o.a, (dead on arrival). The reason for this letter — people arc not dogs. A little old lady crossing the street has lived here many years. She won’t go across the street. The drivers are very reckless, careless. Do not even slow up. Most of all — very’ thoughtless. Sincerely Henry W. Merry Vote Yes For Tax This Is an open letter to the Seminole County Commission. The handwriting is on the wall. For years I’ve watched you county commission* ers dllly dally around and try to solve our road problems by talking them to death. Seminole County has for years been up to Its kclstcr with all kinds of problems —and our roads arc priority one. My ndvlcc to our "good ole boy." county commissioners Is do your homework, stop trying to make an extra buck, and at least try to do something even If It Is wrong. Vote Y-E-S for a four-ccnt gas tax. It will be a lot less out of my pocket In the long run. I am now using triple that waiting, waiting with my engine running. If you don't go for a four-ccnt tax Increase, we will have more tralTlc from p e o p le d r iv in g h e re to "Flll-cr-up," Edward D. Yoklev 102 N. Elliott Ave. Sanford A 6tSN OF THE FUTURE! A S lG W OF D A Y 5 GOME B Y * *1 M 3 CtfUj N m 3m t « More Than 100 Killed In Iran's Attempt To Wipe Out Entire Baha'i Community On November 22. 1980. two farm­ ers. husband and wife, were dragged from their home, bound, soaked with gasoline, and set on fire by masked men — their neighbors. The husband died immediately: Ills wife died sever­ al days later. On July 29. 1981. nine men In­ cluding doctors, engineers, und com­ munity leaders, were illegally arrested and excuted by firing squad. In January. 1982. twenty-one men and women were arrested and secretly executed without trials and without notifying their families. Their bodies were found days later. On June 16 and 18. 1983. six men and ten women. Including three teen-age girls, were hanged. From June 28 until July I. 1983. 130 people — men. women and children — were held captive In a watled-in open field without food or water. On July 1. they were released, but later that same night they were attacked in their homes by villagers and forced to hide In a nearby forest. Why were these people tortured and killed? Because they are members or the Baha’i Faith. In Iran, where these events took place. It Is a crime Just to be a Baha'i. Although the Iranian government recognizes other religious minorities — Jews, Christians, and Zoroastrlans — they are determined to wipe out the entire Baha'i community in Iran, as stated by an Iranian Judge on Febru­ ary 22. 1983. All of these people were given the opportunity before their deaths to recant their faith, and all If the law Is as It was explained to me today. It needs changing. I am nearly blind and I am Just recovering from a knee Injury. I am 83 and do most of my housework and yardwork. I do not own a dog because of the added work and expense. If I don't want to clean up after my own dog, plain decent common sense would explain why I want other people to keep their pets out of my yard. Yet for almost six years (jt will be Nov. 1| I have had to clean up after a neighbor's dog or dogs and cats. I read that one of the commissioners said pet owners might object to stronger laws. Is the property I paytaxes on mine or the pet owners? Whoever wrote a law saying as long us the nnlmal is In his own yard, he can not be picked up. doesn’t care abut those of us who voted for strong control In the referendum, several years ago; or they are Ignorant concerning dogs. If a yard is unfcnccd and the dog is free, lie will go to the bathroom In the neighbors yard. What kind of protection do longsuffering neighbors have? Absolutely none. But we voted forlt. As two have said. American Justice slinks! Name Withheld Thoughts On Finding Happiness Shared Dear Editor. I read the following In the book Someone Cares, the collected poems of Helen Steiner Rice. It Is a poem entitled "Help Yourself to Happiness" and I would like to share It with your readers: "Everybody, everywhere seeks happiness, it's true. But finding it and keeping it seems difficult to do. Difficult because we think that happiness is found Only lu the places where wealth and fame abound. shuttle, and the most cnllghtncd time In man's history. It exists despite protests from Amnesty International, the United Nations, the British Parliament, and the U.S. Congress. In late May. President Reagan appealed for clemency for the Baha'is In Iran. Yet the killing continues. Please support the efforts of the Baha'is In this country to end this persecution. The Baha'is are peaceful, loving, and obedient to their govern­ ment, yet efforts to destroy them Increase almost dally. They do not deserve this grave Injustice. Sincerely, Sherry Czcmlcjewskl Secretary Greater Orlando Media Committee Baha'is of Central Florida Invitation To Join Cherokee Nation Animal Control Law Needs Teeth I read In another newspaper that the Seminole Commissioners had been asked id 'write mi animal.control law that would be easier to enforce. refused. These arc not Isolated Incidents. Over 150 Baha'is have been killed In Iran In the past four years. More than 20 have been kidnapped and their w hereabouts are still unknown. Bahu'i holy places and ccmctaries have been destroyed. Baha'is have been denied Jobs and trade licenses. Their bank accounts and personal property have been confiscated. Baha'i children are forbidden to at­ tend school. The 16 that were hanged on June 16 and 18 were all convicted of the crime of teaching Baha'i children. Religious persecution is not a thing of the past. It did not end with the ancient Romans or Nazi Germany. It exists now In today's modern world ulong with computers, the space And so we go on searching in ‘palaces of pleasure.' Seeking recognition and monetarytreasure. Unaware that happiness is Just a state of mind. Within the reach of everyone who takes time to be kind. For tn making others happy we will be happy, too. For the happiness you give away returns to Bhlne on you." Luanne K. Lucas Fort Lauderdale formerly of Sanford .T ir r iL k Southeastern Cherokee Confederacy Inc., have started the Bear Band In the Orlando area and a 40 to 50 mile district belongs to it and Is accepting members with one-sixteenth or more of Indian heritage. You don't have to be Cherokee to I k - accepted In the nation. Why nol be proud of your heritage and get on an original Cherokee roll.? For more information and applica­ tio n for m e m b e rsh ip w rite to Southeastern Cherokee Confederacy. Inc.. National Tribal Office. Rt. 1/Box 111, Leesburg. Georgia 31763. Phone (912)436-9040. ChlcfWUllam "Rattlesnake" Jackson Principal Chief Southeastern Cherokee Confederacy. Inc. Route 1. Box 111 Leesburg. Georgia 31763 Agreement On 'Goat Lady' I agree with Helen Slcsslnger of Lake Mary who wrote the Editorial re: the "Goat Lady." What kind of neighbors would report a woman who keeps odorless pigmy goats as pets? They were nol allowed free reign. I do not believe she Is strange because she came from a foreign country. Unless we are American Indians, we all came from some foreign country. Aren't there more Important Issues these people could take a stand on? Do they spay and neuter their pets? Show their animals love and humane treatment? Let those accusers answer these ques­ tions truthfully, open their hearts to this woman and show her that we Americans do have a heart of gold. Sincerely. Fredericks M. Skop P.S. I believe that the Seminole C o u n ty J u d i c i a l s y s te m h a s perpetrated a severe mls-carriage of Justice. 'People' Writer Praised For Article Katherine Burkett's article In the People section of Ihe Evening Herald (Sunday. July 10, 1983) Is exceptional in every way. It Is a highly complimentary- In­ terview which bespeaks her com­ petence as a writer, a person and an artist of life. I. my family, friends, associates. Seminole Community College and the greater Sanford com m unity are deeply Indebted to her for a "labour of love" well done. Thank You Ever So Much. Sincerely and Respectfully. Stephen Caldwell Wright Only Castro Can Stop Hijackings By Jute Taylor MIAMI (UPI) — Fidel Castro Is the only person who can stop skyjackings to Cuba. He’s done it before, and he could do it again, federal aviation officials believe. When the Cuban president sent two men back to the United States to stand trial for the Sept. 17, 1980 hijacking of a Delta 727 wldcbody Jet. the hijackings ended immediately. The hijacking was the 12th that year. There wasn't another for more than a year. Since May 1. eight American airliners have been farced to Havana by passengers wielding bombs, knives, flare guns, aerosol cans, cigarette lighters, bottles of gasoline or mere pieces of paper. A ninth attempt failed Thursday when two passengers overpowered a knifewaving Cuban exile. "One successful hijacking seems to beget another. I think we have what Is called a copycat syndrome." said Bill Vincent, security chief for the Federal Aviation Administration. So far this year, no air passengers or crewmembers have been hurt, but authorities are fearful. There Is a risk whenever you have some nut running around with gasoline or a bomb.” Vincent said. The FAA has revived the sky marshal program, revamped Its hijacker lookout profiles and hauled in sophisticated baggage X-ray machines. The air pirates have not been deterred. The FAA Is cranking out public service commercials to spread the word that hijackers who land In Havana will be locked away In cold, dark cells for a long time. Deterrent Cuba handed the U.S. State Department on June 15 a list of all the hijackers who had landed In Havana since 1980 and the lengthy sentences they were ordered to scfve. U.S. aviation officials hailed It as the deterrent they had been waiting for. "The biggest deterrent I can think of is to Imagine 50 years hard labor on the Isle of Pines that the Cuban athoritles say they will be faced with. That's a long, long jail sentence." said Delta spokesman Jim Ewing. But the day after It was announced Cuba was putting hijackers In Jail for 20 years or more, a passenger described as "an all-American guy" threatened to blow up an Air Florida Jet unless the pilot headed for Havana. Two more successful hijackings and Thursday's attempt followed in quick succession. Members of Miami's Cuban-Amertcan community don’t believe Castro Is actually throwing air pirates into prison or that he even opposes hijackings. In an editorial last week. Tomas Garcia Fuste. news director of all-Spanish Miami radio station WQBA declared: "The hijackings ordered by Fidel Castro continue." Even the Slate Department admits It can't confirm that Castro is telling the truth. "We'd like to make sure they're actually serving those sentences. We have no proof, but that doesn't mean they're not." said Norman Antocol, a spokesman for the State Department's Office to Combat Terrorism. Under the Hague anti-hijacking convention of 1971. Cuba agreed to return hijacked airplanes, passengers and crews, and to either extradite hijackers to the country of origin for prosecution or prosecute hijackers themselves. "Its not that the Cubans have not been doing this, It’s Just that they haven't given us any Information," Antocol said. Costly Meanwhile, the airlines continue to lose $20,000 to $25,000 cver>- time one of their planes Is diverted to Havana. "That Includes extra crew time, extra fuel, substitut­ ing arircraft where necessary, filling In for missing aircraft, putting up passengers who miss connections, and landing fees at the Havana airport," said Eastern spokesman Tom Myers. "We also get billed for anything that the Cubans feed our passengers." Many passengers appeared to be taking the hijackings in stride. Two aboard Thrsday's Northwest Tampa-toMiami flight didn't. The two passengers attacked the knife-waving air pirate, tore off his shirt wrestled him to the floor, and bound him with a seatbelt and the cord of an oxygen mask. Although FAA officials said the situation could have endangered other passengers, they hope the Incident would deter future hijackers. The suspect faces a minimum of 20 years In prison If convicted. FBI agent Jim Freeman said. "I hope this will discourage any would-be hijackers in that they'll know they can get themselves beat up and brought back." said FAA spokesman Jack Barker. But In the end "the strongest signal Cuba could give to show it has had* enough of hijackings is to send them back for prosecution." he said. C o m m e n ta ry Reagan Takes By Helen Thomas UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI)*- President Reagan is making several moves on the Central American front when polls show a wariness of his policies. The drive is to break the back of the Sandinlsta government In Nicaragua, which he says is being armed by Cuba and the Soviet Union. Responding to congressional demands, Reagan established a bipartisan commission to look Into long-range U.S. policies toward the region. But the views of most of the panel members arc considered hard line. He named former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to head it and Kissinger, who once participated in the destabilization of Chile, leading to the downfall of leftist President Salvador Allende. is already on record with his view. And Reagan's own representative on the commission Is U.N. Ambassador Jcanc Kirkpatrick, one of the most vocal foes of leftist-led rebellions south of the border. "If we cannot manage Central America, it will be impossible to convince threatened nations in the Person Gulf and other places that we know how to manage the global equilibrium." Kissinger said In an interview in Public Opinion magazine some time ago. He also said he would oppose going to war with Nicaragua but would do whatever was needed through covert aid to guerrillas or through a strong presence on the Honduras-Nlcaragua border. Reports indicate those moves already have been made — and more with the United States planning to hold a major U.S.-Honduran military exercise near the Honduras-Nicaragua border next month. The administration's first goal was to halt the so- ailed Nicaraguan arms supply line to the insurgents in Et Salvador. But now the Aim At Central Am picture has changed and it appears that Reagan Is not willing to settle for less than the downfall of the Sandinlsta government. To that end he has initiated economic sanctions and is now building up the military pressure. Meanwhile, the president Is seeking to convince a reluctant Congress that the United Stales is more interested in econom­ ic and political change in Central America than it is in a military solution. But dearly time is running out and if the United Slates wants to make the Monroe D o c trin e w o rk , k e e p in g th e o th e r superpower out of the Western Hemisphere, it must add more of an economic and social wallop to its military assistance. And some members of Congress say that should be in the form of a new massive Marshall Plan for Central America. �s lA - E v tn ln g H tra ld , Sanford, FI. * *“ f * i 0 •* Sunday, July 24, 1f>3 Lake Mary Okays Zoning For 860 New Residences Different Angle Triangle Not usually viewed from this unglc. this u n fa m ilia r-lo o k in g structure of repeating triangles Is really the familiar Lyman High S c h o o l fo o tb a ll stadium light tower — as seen from directly underneath, looking up. Herald Photo by Tammy Vlnctnt Sem inole O fficial O ut O f DeLand Job Race AMERICAS FAMLY DRUG STORE YOU CAN SAVE UP TO 50% ON YOUR PRESCRIPTION WITH ECKERD GENERICS AN EXAMPLE OF ECKERD GENERIC SAVINGS By J u b J titu tm g R u to n lo t M o ttm a n d t n iu d o to t A c tite d . o n o t e k p id c u s to m e r t a v o d o v e r $ 1 1 5 0 0 o n tw o p re s c rip tio n * ta tt y e o t a lo n e Last year alone our customers saved over S8 million with Eckerd Generics Ask 'your Eckerd Pharmacist rf your prescription can be filled with one of the 300 Generics now available 'I * ,lvO' Uu.lM peanuts P mc * ru tte d * ca n ts o tt la b e t L im it 1 not allow moisture to percolate through. Commissioner Russ Mcgoncgal objected to Ross's referring to the high school as commercial property. He added that from his own observation the water table can't be more than two feet below the surface of the property proposed for development. m m •• .R aces A .ttra c t F e w Continued from page 1A The candidate qualifying period closes at noon July 28. according to Connie Major, city clerk and acting city manager. Unless more candidates step forward, and none has indicated an Interest so far. Terry. Keogh and Pcrlnchlcf will be elected unopposed. The Lake Mar)’ commission at Its special meeting Thursday night is scheduled to decide whether to Include on the city election ballot a binding referendum or a straw vote on whether property owners in the municipality should pay $1.50 per $1,000 assessed value In a special property tax for road Improvement purposes. If the commission decides that the referendum will he binding, they must adopt an ordinance on the matter and the lax would take effect in the 1984-85 fiscal year beginning Oct. 1.1984. The Sept. 6 election will come too late for the tax to be levied during the 1983-84 fiscal year. Lake Mary currently has 1.582 registered voters qualified to cast ballots In the September election. The deadline for registering to vote Is Aug.5. Persons wishing to register may do so at the city halls In Lake Mary. Oviedo. Casselberry. Winter Springs. Altamonte Springs or Longwood or at the supervisor of elections courthouse office or her Interstate Mall ofTIce. Meanwhile, in the city of Oviedo which also has an election on Sept. 6. six candidates have qualified to seek the mayor's office and two council seats. Incumbent council members Janice Fensch and Pamela Pellarin are not seeking re-election. Robert ''Bob" Whittier completing his first two-year term as mayor Is being challenged by former coun­ cilman Steven West. Qualifying for the two council scats are: E.P. Bruce and David B. Rhodes, for the group 1 seat held by Mrs. Pellarin; and James Brody and W.A. Ward Jr. for the group 2 seat held by Mrs. Fensch. The city has 1.348 registered voters qualified to cast ballots In the city election. Voter registration books in Oviedo will close on Aug. 5. corn Kina all Franks.. Sausage The city manager of North Miami Beach was offered the Job last week but elected to stay In his p re s e n t p o s itio n , Melbourne's assistant city manager also withdrew from consideration this T b o /s F o r S c h o o l ^DeLand. city ,, commlssloncrs are seeking a rep l a c e m e n t fo r P h il pcn|and who was named L im it 2 p a c k * A d v rrtte rm rn l ECKERD G IA N T STOREW IDE CLEARANCE Chicago. 111. - A free offer of special Interest to those who hear but do not unders­ tand words has been an­ nounced by Beltonc. A non­ operating model of one of the smallest Beltonc aids of Its kind will be given ab­ solutely free to anyone re­ questing It. Send for this model, put It on and wear It In the privacy of your own home. any significant benefit from any hearing aid. this free model will show you how tiny hearing help can be. It Is not a real hearing aid. and It's yours to keep. free. The actual aid weighs less than a fourth of an ounce, and It's all at ear level. In one unit. Tliese models are free, sc we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there Is no cost, ant certainly no obligation Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Department 38589. Bellone Electronics Corp. 4201 West Victoria Street f i m o u l n im * b ra n d s C lip p e r* t * M t * r a . Iil« * A m ore m as O r K odak C a n on 4 K a y tlo n a m as S m o k a rt. b r M w r t A tiib a c h i* ' C h o ice o f le a tu re t Surfrlder vinyl f. Jjl PVC fabric lrp«* I H L Were the most competitive drugstore in. town! We meet all locally advertised prices on identical merchandise. Bring in any current ads from olher local stores and see! SLTAMOMTfl tM M N M 4 M U S H o * 1 7 -1 2 *1 S I 4 ) 4 C o m * S 4 t S R 4 )4 CA$i$l$8R$V S04S R o d B u g L * k . 4B4 E A lt.m o n w 0« • M W SR 4N ORAMOS CITY Foul TOBhCI Shopping Conior �C v n lm H r » ld , ta n fa rtl, F I, Chemotherapy Linked To Tooth Decay BUFFALO, N.V. (UPI) — Cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy have Increased risk of tooth decay and other dental pro­ blems. say researchers at the stntc University at Buffalo. Dr. Mira Edgcrton. assistant clinical pro­ fessor of removable prosthodonlics at the university, said the study was believed lo be the first Unking cavities to chemotherapy. T he r e s e a r c h e r s re c o m m en d e d chemotherapy patients visit their dentists before and after treatment lo cut down the dental effects of the canccr-kllllng drugs. "Spicy foods, alcohol and alcohol-based mouth rinses and foods high In acid should be avoided to prevent Irritating the already Inflamed m em branes of the m outh." Edgcrton said. Edgcrton said 70 percent ol the patients had seven or fewer "white spot” lesions Indicating oral decay. The study found 11 percent had more than seven lesions and 19 percent had more than seven which were not necessarily new lesions. Additionally, the study showed 19 percent Dairy Farm Enters Computer Age SCOTTDALE. Pa. (UPI) - Things aren’t quite the same these days down on the farm, where the llolsiclns have gone high-tech and the term "cow chips" has a new computcr-agc mean­ ing. On Larry and Susan Anscll's dairy farm 30 miles southwest of Pittsburgh, and on other spreads around the country, a computer system keeps tnbs on how much feed cows cat. with an eye toward improving milk production. "It feeds the grain to the cows efficiently. Wc still have to give the cows hay and silage." said Mrs. Ansctl. 29. "It hasn't saved any time. But It makes us better managers.” The Ansclls, who own a 100-acrc farm and an 80-cow milking herd, installed their $17,000 "Herd Master Manage­ ment System" two months ago after Ansel] saw a similar set-up at a farm show. Each l o w wears a collar containing a transponder with a computer chip. When an animal leans Its head Into a grain bln. the computer, programmed to know how much each cow should cat, picks up Its transponder number and regulates Its grain feed. The cows can cat all day. but never more than the programmed amount. Mrs. Ansctl said the system Is better than the old one. In which the farmer fed his cows by pulling a lever to release the feed grain. "Now they have a chance to cat the grain they wouldn't have before." she said. "If the cow's had her limit, It cuts her off." In his small office on the second door Of the bam, a small terminal gives Ansel! a continuous update on how each cow Is eating. Besides regulating feed, the system gives the Ansclls an "alarm list," showing cows whose appetites have diminished. That dnta could be Impor­ tant. "They could be sick. They could just plain be uncomfortable because of the heat. They could be In labor or they could be In heat," said Mrs. Ansell. "If they’ve been on the list for several days ut a clip, you want to check to see what's wrong." The Ansclls also soon hope to have a "cow calender" — a computer program that will remind them of special care needed by certain animals. Ansell, 38, said It Is far too early to determine the success of the com­ puterized cattle system, but some effects ure clear. "I have noticed since wc pul In the system that my cows that are (beginning their lactation period) ... arc milking quite a bit better than ever before." said Ansell. whose family farm dates back to 1920. Richard S. Adams, professor of dairy extension at Pennsylvania State Univer­ sity. said farm use of various types or computer-based feed regulating systems has grown In recent years. "My guess would be that something like two-thirds to 80 percent of dairymen will be using one type of system In the next four to five years," he said. There arc. of course, some aspects of farm life that the computer age hasn't changed for the Ansclls — the hours are still long and the work still hard. But the couple, who said they are being closely watched by neighbors to see “whether we bomb or make It." figure you can't stop progress. "It's changed so much In the last 10 years. It’s not even comparable to the way things were when his father had the farm," Mrs. Ansell said. "If his grandfather came back and saw this farm, he'd roll over In his grave. Computers are to us what tractors were to his father's age." Swiss Account For Working Stiffs 1 NEWPORT BEACH. Calif. (UPI) - A California entrepreneur went on vacation to Zurich and came back with the Idea of selling numbered Swiss bank accounts — previously the province of the super rich — to anyone with a mere $25. What Mark Knass offers Is a 4 franc ($2) account — he keeps $23 to open the account with E. Gurtzwlller & Cle. Banqulers of Basel. "It's an account you can use for all the things Swiss banks do." said Knass, 26. an Importer who has made a bundle In flashy cars and video games. "If It was not real It wouldn't sell. The novelty Is In ownership," . Aside from Its panache, the chief advantage of a numbered Swiss bank account Is that Its contents are t generally unavailable to the U.S. Internal Revenue Service, although recently that provision has been relaxed so the government can seek people who are hiding money Illegally. The account Knass offers, much like a checking account, does not generate interest although other Swiss bank accounts do. Hlbochl G rill OUR RIO. PRICE ON ALL FOSTER GRANT GLASSES IN STOCK. The s im p le , b u c o lic da ys o f d a iry fa rm in g a re gone. T o d a y, high te ch n o lo g y has Invade d the business and c o m p u te rs ru le th e b a rn . 4 of the patients reported dryness of the mouth, and 10 percent showed an inflammation of the mucous membrane associated with cancer patients who undergo radiation thera­ py* Edgerton said eight percent of the patients reported cold sores on the lips or mouth. Edgerton, noting many chemotherapy pa­ tients suck on hard candy to relieve extreme dryness of the mouth, urged patients to use sugar-free candy or mints because sugar increases the chances of developing cavities. The research learn said chemotherapy patients should also pay special attention to daily brushing and dossing of teeth. The reascarch team studied 83 cancer patients at Roswell Park Memorial Institute In Buffalo who had undergone chemotherapy for at least six months. Sunday, July U , I f O - M Our Reg. 9.57 outdoor cookin on 0x17 steel grl8 with wood handles. OFF r .i ^ l SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY Honor j PRICEBREAKERS la . IIV Sportng Good* ix I V tU " D*pl Bag Of 3 Tennis Balls Cook-Out * Napkins Pkg. Of BO Paper Plates Sale Price 140. 1-ply paper nap­ kins. Save. Sale Price M ffc Convenient 9" J | | | 7 disposable din- f i l l ner plates. Save. Mh Moy Vory Our Reg. 1.64 Highly visible bright yellow an d o ra n g e . 4-pc. Rubber Floor Mat Set Twin front and rear mats in a s­ sorted colors. 32*fl.-os. Glass Plus® For cleaning glass, appli­ ances, cabinets Ajax® Liquid Soap For Dishes Cuts grease; mild on hands. 22-fl. oz. Save. J fk J k l J UmM MAKE PLANS. WE'RE MAKING LOANS Cafeteria Specie • ^ CO UPO N m o fo n n iw iifn i # p tv N « •x lO " Color Enlargom ont Buy 2 Enlargements At Regular Price... Get A 3rd at NO EXTRA W e plan to help a lot of people enjoy a new car this year with an Atlantic Bank Auto Loan. W hy not be one of them? Interest rates arc 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 delay and red tape. Just stop by or call our Financial Information Hotline for additional information and current rates. In fact, w hy not plan on it? U m » 3 0 fd e i$ M ade from 110,126. Oi$cra or 35m cotor negative. A d d O O O a tw m a M ta n y o u c o te p a * Call our Hotfna. -800-342-2705 Atlantic Bank Tfat A land M o n h rt f O K * Umftl 100 Dlspansar D«fW Cups 13-ounce* Rust-Oleum® Sale Price 5-oz. refill paper cups. Our 2.67 Spray paint C o w o n Good Pvu M y H . IM S f [ Adwrtk Nsiiodtl lUak of Florida 0*ci 100 Binktnf Location* Statrwidr 4'k " m t.S o n “SiSSt'S Sm m a \/ l\ / \ - J s s ir a r ■war; ‘ -s** _ m K lt tlM M lI u a n a iM tlM M M W W *. ».■. o n la m o o it • < M > > * / * » / - •»« - f t W *i% / u iu u a t M Sm otM IM ** A M W W I.M * V (A S T COLONIAL JL MMMMI KAli $CO$l$ , fV w p i i a i p i s m iJ i\ ' j IA N FOND V liS O S S J M Ou ) O flA N O C A ItlL M ltfV •*a n *« N *i N N W IW M i V PHM m i l l s \f X w i V a lta m o n tc s m in d s y SKKW A* A A C LIN M O M T w m ita ■ Jr*".*-'*.- f d a m \ ) \ �M -Evtnlwg HtrsM, tenters, FI. Sunday, July 14, m i BUSINESS IN BRIEF Penney To Remodel Sanford Plaza Store Remodeling work on the area formerly occupied by the Automotive Center at the J.C. Penney Co. Sanford Plaza store Is scheduled be begin August 1, according to Store Manager Edward R. Hemann. He said that approval has been received and funding allocated for the project. The Automotive Center closed here March 26 as the result of the company's Jan. 31 announcement to close all of Its auto supply and repair departments nationwide. ’ Those centers that were in buildings detached from the main store were taken over by Firestone. When remodeling Is completed the space will be occupied by the sporting goods and sports apparrel department and will enable the men's and boys' and women’s departments to expand, Hemann said. W anna B e In S h o w B iz? A 24-hour hotline with all the latest Information on the Him In­ dustry in Florida on a tape re­ cording has been installed by the Florida Department of Commcrre Motion Picture and Television Bureau, Lt. Governor Wayne Mixson announced. Mixson. who also serves as Secre­ tary of Commerce, said the hotline is a cooperative project between the Department of Commerce and the Florida Motion Picture and Televi­ sion Association (FMPTA). which donated the telephone answering equipment. The hotline number Is (904) 487-1660. The line Is not toll-free. "The Installation of this system is an outstanding example of how the public and private sectors can work together to promote Florida's mo­ tion picture and television In­ dustry," Mixson said. "The hotline will help us to get the word out that Florida is one of the leading film production centers In the nation." Information on the tape recording Includes a listing of all current new and anticipated film projects, shooting locations and other pro­ duction data, and the names and addresses, phone numbers of con­ tact persons. The material will be updated on Mondays and Wed­ nesdays at 5 p.m. Mixson said production activity In Florida was particularly heavy during the first six months of 1983. He said 14 major film projects with combined budgets of 834.2 million and 357 TV commercials, were shot between January 1 and June 30 of this year. In 1982. 32 major film projects with combined budgets of $78.2 million and 706 commercials, with combined budgets totaling 863.8 million were madcin Florida. The $142 million spent on film produc­ tion last year was a record. Some of the major film projects In the first half of 1983 were "Where The Boys Are Now." "Scarfnce." “Harry and Son," "Go For It." "Easy Money," "The St. Augustine Story," "Goodbye Miami.” "A Flash of G reen ," " J e a n S hepherd's America." and a Disney science scries. Top Execs Live Longer' Branch Manager Named Tim Klppenberger of Fern Park has been appointed branch sales manager of the Bankers Life and Casualty Co. office In Orlando. The office serves policyholders In Seminole. Orange. Osceola and Indian River counties. The appointment was announced in Bankers’ home office In Chicago by Vice President and Agency Secretary Edward Dailey. He said Klppenberger's appointment is effective imme­ diately. The Seminole County resident has been part of Bankers’ field management team for five years. Previously, he was branch sales manager In Fayetteville, N.C. Before that, he was assistant branch sales manager in Charleston, S.C. He Joined Bankers in 1977 as an agent in Savannah, Ga. New Marine Business Kemp Howland of Longwood, formerly director of marketing for Sailboat Works Inc. of DeBary, has announced he will open a full i service marine retail outlet in Sanford. The dealership, Kemp Howland's Boatworks, will be at 4274 S. Orlando Dr. Boat lines will include Victoria, San Juan. Bermuda 8 Meter t and a new 17-footer to be introduced late this summer. In addition, the store will carry a complete linp of sailboat hardware, sailing gear and clothing, . board-sailers and a line of high performance surf boards. Future plans include outboard and marine engine sales and service, glass repair service and charter brokerage. "Our goal is to provide the central Florida sailor with a one-stop location to satisfy all of his : or her boating needs'* said Howland. "With a • quarter of a million dollars worth of trailerable ! boats in stock, we should be able to take care of ■_ just about everyone." Vice President Appointed United Home Services of Florida. Inc., of Sanford, has announced the appointment of Fredrtc F. Gruber as Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer. M r. G r u b e r w a s formerly Vice President, Treasurer and Chief FI* n a n c ia l O ffic e r of Associated Coca-Cola Bottling Co..' Inc., a large public-owned soft drink company based in Daytona Beach. Florida, until it was purchased by T h e C o ca -C o la Company last year In a 8418 million transac­ tion. United Home Services Is franchisee in the stale of Florida for The Rich Plan. America's oldest food service company. Doing business as "The Rich Plan of Florida” since 1946. the company provides a full line of custom-ordered quality frozen foods and home appliances. Company headquarters and a food processing plant are located in Sanford, with regional sales offices In Jacksonville. Miami, Orlando and Tampa. Magnetic Media Seminar The Internal Revenue Service has announced that a free magnetic media seminar will be held In Orlando July 26, 1983, at the Federal Building. 80 North Hughey Avenue, beginning at 10:00 a.m. In Room 419. The IRS would like to Introduce businesses to magnetic tape reporting of Forms W-2, 1009 and 1087. Companies currently filing magnetic tape find this method of fulfilling their reporting obligations to be less expensive and more efficient than preparing and sending paper documents. In addition, magnetic tape Is easier to handle, transport and store. Persons who wish detail* on making the switch from paper to magnetic tape reporting or Information on attending the seminar may contact the Taxpayer Education Office at (904) 791-2514. Small Business Workshops A series of four workshops for those in or considering going into small business will be held In Sanford. Sessions will be held each Tuesday evening September 6. 13. 20. and 27. from 7 to 10 p.m.. with registration starting at 6:30 p.m. at the Florida Power & Light “Sunshine Room." 301 N. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Topics will Include tax planning for small business, marketing/advertising techniques, managing for profitability and fundamentals of accounting and finance. An alternate topic: computers for the small business. The workshops are sponsored by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and the Central Florida Small Business Development Center. For further Information call the Sanford Chamber of Commerce office at 322-2212 P reservatio n Presentation U n d e r th e fix e d gaze o f S a n fo rd 's fo u n d in g fa th e r, H e n ry S. S a nford, a t th e G e n e ra l S a n fo rd M e m o ria l M u se u m and L ib r a r y , C a rd in a l In d u s trie s C o m m u n ity R e la tio n s D ire c to r J u lia n S te n stro m p re se n ts a check fo r $500 to m u seu m c u ra to r M ild re d C askey. The ch eck Is a c o n trib u tio n to th e re c e n tly fo rm e d G e n e ra l H e n ry S. S anford L ib ra ry -M u s e u m H is to ric a l P re s e rv a tio n S ociety. C o n trib u tio n s to the so cie ty w ill be p la ce d In a fu n d fo r fu tu re e x p a n sio n o f th e m u seu m fa c ilitie s , M rs . C askey said. Foreign-Owned Manufacturing Provides 29,000 Florida Jobs TALLAHASSEE - Foreign owned manufacturing operations in Florida employ nearly 29.000 persons and provide more than $500 million In salaries to Florida citizens. Lt. Governor Wayne Mixson has said. Mixson. who also serves as Secre­ tary of Commerce, noted that based on U.S. Department of Commerce input/output multipliers for the various industries represented, the foreign firms have generated more than $1 billion in total wages for the State of Florida. A list of Florida subsidiaries of foreign m anufacturers recently compiled by the Florida Department of Commerce's Bureau of Interna­ tional Trade and Investment, shows 19 foreign companies have 203 Florida facilities employing $28,948 persons In 34 of the state's 67 Pharmarcutlcals. Inc. of Miami. 10 counties. percent owned by Mitsubishi, and "Florida is recognized interna­ W.R. Grace with operations In tionally us well as nationally for Its Tampa. Bartow. Boca Raton. Ft. excellent business climate." Mixson Pierce. Jacksonville and Pompano said. “Twenty-three of the 75 larg­ Beach, about 43 percent owned by est foreign corp o ratio n s with Frcldrlch Flick KG. manufacturing facilities In the Unit­ The compilation was done with ed States have plants in Florida." the of several World European companies dominate Tradecooperation Councils and foreign Investment in manufactur­ industrial developmentorganizations, groups, and ing operating In Florida. There ure Chambers of Commerce. 111 European companies with 145 Florida o p eratio n s em ploying Non-manufacturing employers 22.448. Countries with the highest were not Included on the list — number of Florida operations were Including foreign forelgn-owned of­ the United Kingdom (46), Germany fice buildings, industrial land (42). and Canada (3G). holdings, residential development, The Florida operations listed In private housing, banks, cruise lines, the compilation are majority-owned sales offices, retail operations or by foreign firm s except Key restuurants. Top business executives have longer nnd healthier lives, according lo a management psychologist nl the University of Western Ontario. "Job satisfaction Is the best predictor of longevity," Dr. John Howard told the Health Insurance Association of America, nnd noted that persons In management positions experience less stress and more satisfaction as they progress through the corporate ranks. Indeed, they live an average of five years longer than their sub­ ordinates. he said. Why do top executives experience less stress? Dr. Howard believes a Wev fnelor Is having the "|xjwcr" lo delegate responsibility. "Power Is a very therapeutic thing when II comes to dealing with stress In your life." lie says. In addition, he notes, those who are promoted to positions of authority may lx* better able to cope with stress. Dr. Howard believes that small companies often Induce the most stress. "At a smaller company, there's less slack and more accountability — everyone knows who's responsible Tor certain lasks." Stress-related factors Include relocations, travel and the amount of time on the Job. Stress Is highest In the first year. Dr. Howard says, due to the education and adjustment period taking place. Warning Signs Symptoms of stress Include insomnia, fatigue. Irritability, ulcers, heart palpitations and allergies. How can one reduce stress? Dr. Howard offers these suggestions: • Make the most of "social support" — family, friends, employers. • Take time to relax and know that idle lime Is not wasted time. "Some of the best thinking and creativity takes place when a person Is Idle." Dr. Howard says. # Exercise and get the projwr nutrition. # Be aware of stressful situations nnd know when you arc under stress — don't let yourself be ovrrdlsclpllned. S U E ] LIQUOR 2 wo www n u . jut a u at u n -S A N FO R D HWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge rvi m .HAPPYHOUR nr. SO* MINKS M ille r « 8 .8 9 S t r o k ’s •& 8 , 3 9 cm cm bbjb B jbmm #(KA 1B | NVi 5 . 9 8 cm nvi itvnvn 3 .7 9 K a h lu a 1 .5 9 tm. 8 .8 9 ST 9 .9 9 r I ch t u U y 9 0 * G i n PM Craw ItsH w i A m eric an In g en u ity For Japan Ame r i c a n * have exported their national apart — baseball — to Japan. And they have ala* exported the Amer­ ica* hamburger to the Island nation. Bat few would believe electronic components are west-to-far east days. They are. Bight of the nine major Japanese ’ manafacturcopying or shines bay their electronic modem from •mpeay. What’s a modem? it's an electronic device S m irn o ff 8 0 * V o d k a mmn Ro h M i t t W h i t e h a l l m. . kobko O V b o y ’t to "talk" to each other iof sending digital latlen from where It Is to where the pater operator wants It take. 0 All T $ ttlO O D T MAC T G A llO RMINI 1 , 2 9 Ou »»' i n C U B IC S 89* VCM INll 1 ft IVII v| ftlIN C i - 79 I �4 EvttiliH Herald, Sanford, FI. Klan Marches To Oppose Black Boycott Set Off By Double Police Slaying By Leon Daniel UPI National Reporter EUFAULA. Ala. (UPI) - For the first time In more than a century, w h ite -ro b e d K lansm cn are m arch in g p a st ante-bellum houses In this beautiful, pro­ spering town on the banks of the Chattahoochee. To understand why. It Is neces­ sary to go back to the Saturday night before last Easter when a black man named Hamp Russaw was driving south on Highway 431 paBt th e Ole S u th u n Barbecue House. Wayne C utchens. a white police ofTlccr. suspected Russaw. 33, had had a snootful because his car was weaving. The Eufaula policeman pursued and stopped Russaw, then radioed for another officer to drive the suspect to the station for an Intoxication test. When Russaw fled at a high rate of speed, Cutchens radioed Tor help and again pursued him, finally stopping his car in the next county. Cutchens removed the Ignition keys from Russaw's car. Meantime, according to the police report. Russaw's brother Anthony. 19. and a black female arrived at the scene and jumped Cutchens. whose gun was taken by the older brother. Police say shots were fired at Capt. Ted Dotson when the white officer arrived at the scene after being sum m oned by radio. Dotson fired back, killing the Russaw brothers. A grand Jury has cleared the two white officers of any wrong­ doing in the deaths of the twe blacks. Outraged blacks demanding a fe d e ral In v e s tig a tio n have boycotted local stores, enraging the Ku Klux Klan. which Is marching In support of "the while people." Many of the 12.000 or so residents of the town are worried that racial confrontation will damage the Image of Eufaula. which has been highly successful In landing new Industry and expanding payrolls during a time of national recession. D evelopm ent The C h a tth a h o D c h e c w as backed up 20 years ago behind a huge dam to form Lake Eufaula. "The Big Bass Capital of the World." The Impoundment of the river made famous by poet Sidney Lanier was the stimulus for a new era of Industrial and tourist development In a onetime Indian settlem ent that came to be known for the beautiful homes built by planters and merchants before the Civil War. Eufaula. 90 miles southeast of Montgomery, the state capital. Is the seat of Barbour County, which gave Alabama six gover­ nors. They Include the current one. George Corley Wallace, and his late wife, Lurleen Burns Wallace. She was elected \yhcn the state constitution barred Wallace — who In the 1960s came to symbolize resistance to racial Integration — from suc­ ceeding himself. On a recent Saturday the temperature climbed relentlessly toward the century mark as Klansmcn pulled Into the lot beside the Eufaula City Hall. parking their cars and pickup trucks and donning their wHillc robes. Only a block away, on the porch of the parsonage of the First African Baptist Church, the Rev. R.B. Cottonreader said the Klan protests actually had helped the boycott to succeed by focus­ ing attention on It. Cottonreader, a staff member of the A tlanta-based S outhern Christian Leadership Conference founded by the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., said the boycott was Justified. "You don't shoot a man for a traffic violation. If the victims had been white, the policemen would have been dealt with. All we're asking for Is Justice. It's the Klan that has pushed for con­ frontation." Controvony Splltt An Anto-Bollum Town, Throatonlng Its Rolatlv Protpwlty Cottonreader said the boycott will succeed because "the black community knows two black people were killed In cold blood." Golden Frinks, another boycott leader and a veteran of civil rights actions throughout the United Stales, charged that state Investigators were Interested only in "whitewashing" the Eufaula olTlcers. Frinks said local merchants at first underestimated the boycott, which he said has been "very effective." “They found out the black community is organized," said Frinks, who added that blacks comprise about 35 percent of the town's population. "We hold mass meetings and tell our people to stay out of the stores owned by the whites. We tell them to wear old clothes with new dignity." Meantime. Just around the corner, Klansmcn were donning their robes and unloading rebel flags and signs that urged, "Join tl]e Klan. says the la n d -, „ . , . Ed Stephens, a construction worker who drove to Eufaula from Jonesboro. Ua., said he was the Georgia Grand Dragon of the Invisible Empire. Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. "We're worldwide." Stephens said. "We're the biggest Klan In tne world." Some Klan watchers dispute Stephens' claim, contending the L o u lsia n a -b a B c d In v is ib le Knights headed by Imperial Wizard Bill Wilkinson are no big deal. Randal) Williams, director of K lanw atch. an arm of the Southern Poverty Law Center based In Montgomery, said the Klan In Alabama is a hodgepodge of splinter groups and rival fac­ tions. E stim ates put Klan m em ­ bership at about 9.000 n a­ tionwide. with about 1,000-2.000 In Alabama. Membership may be dedtntng. W illiam s re c e n tly told the Montgomery Advertiser, "but the attitude of the people who arc still in Is as militant as ever." "We're not violent." Stephens said. "We're Just out to Inform the public about what's going on. We're against forced busing and affirmative action. I hope to start a campaign against homosex­ uals. The Democratic Party su p p o rts the queers. W e're b e h in d , th e a d m in is tra tio n because President Reagan Is cleaning up some of the garbage In Washington. We're In Eufaula to support the white people." Joe Buchanan, a truck driver from Jonesboro, Ga.. said he Is a "kleaglc," which he said Is a Klan organizer. "W e d o n 't w ear m a sk s." Buchanan said. "We don’t hide. We’re not out for violence. A lot of our members are church-going people. We Just want the right to stand up and say what we believe ln. " Before stepping off at the head of a column of about two dozen robed Klansmcn and an equal number of supporters. Including some women and children, Grand Dragon Stephens said. "We've been well treated by this town — the police and the merchants too. Some people have told us they wish we had come In earlier." Patricia McBride stood with a group of black children, Includ­ ing one of her own, as the Klansmcn marched past. Bitter "O u r kids call them the clowns." Mrs. McBride scoffed. "I brought them to town because they said they wanted to see the clowns. This is 1983. We’re not afraid of the Klan." Mrs. McBride Is bitter, howev­ er. because she believes most whites In town openly or secretly support the Klan. Robert Beasley, assistant man­ ager at Sklnner'B Furniture Store, watched the Klansmcn march by and said, “I think It's a fine organization. We need more peo­ ple like them." B easley acknow legcd the boycott had hurt business "a little" but said the grand Jury was right to clear the policemen. "If you can't back your law enforcement officers you're 1in trouble." Beasley said. Back at City Hall after the march, the grand dragon told a small crowd — Including a black policeman In uniform who ap­ peared bem used — "W e're behind the police 100 percent." Stephens attacked Coca Cola and Kentucky Fried Chicken, companies he said had given in to demands of black civil rights leaders such as Jesse Jackson. "If white people don't wake up, Jesse Jackson could be the next president," said Stephens, whose parting shot was the assertion that "the poorest whites are superior to the richest and most advanced blacks by 10 to 15 I.Q. points." Meantime. Cottonreader and Frinks were leading a dozen or so youths In picketing at a shopping mall at the edge of town. One of their signs demanded, "Stop the killing.” There are, of course, blacks In Eufaula who do not support the boycott and whiles who oppose the Klan. Generally, they are the ones who, after expressing their opinions, add “but don't quote me. " IN THE SERVICE ____ . l i a ) * U grad ual* el Seminole Community Celtaga Adult High School. RICHARD W. BAKER In tha perform a rc * o! their d u ll** on bohallot th a A Ir Fore*. Yato* i i an electronic computer technician w ith tha I H t A ir Da tenia Squadron Ha l l a 1*71 graduate of Ovlado High School. P atty O fficar F lr it C la w Richard W . Bafcar of tha Sanford Navy Recruiting Station w a i honored and proaantod w lttf the N avy Achlav* moot M odal a t ceremonies hold recently In Ortando. racaivod tha aw ard lor recruiting eacellence and tuparlor perform ance aa a N avy recruiter. REGINALD D. ANDERSON P rtU ik f OBOROB VINCENT LEAST JRY tO o a rg a Vincent Leahy J r., ion M r . end M r * George Vlr. *n t recently returned Leahy a t •I P arrto I eland. S.C. a fte r completing 11 w eek* o( recruit training D uring training. Laahy received form al laelructlen In l i n t aid. pbysical titnaea. m arkw waneNp. d a ta cam kat technique*. M a rin a C arp* M alary. customs and eaurteay, d rill, and nuclear, b H H g lf l and chem ical PeMearing h it l e a * . he reported to C am p le te u n e . N .C . ta r form al Inttruction a t an arganltatlenal automotive mechanic. T h e n he w ill ha M M ructed an tha aervlce, im p*ctlea. * maintenance and repatr at motor tra n ip a rt equipment. Reglnetd Donnell A ndorior , ion of M e. Annie M a e CailUtt. at VO w. t lr d St., Sanford, ha* en titled In H r United State* M a rin a C arp i w - A ndartan w ill depart June M . M 4 Her I I w eak* at recruit training a t the M a rin a C a re t Recruit Dapel. P a rr It (Hand. S C Upon completion of recruit training, A n d tn o n w ill be M n w H r a i t w y m w m a r t vom f an te r further technical training In a form al M a rin a Cargo ichoel. a guaranteed eu lgnm ent elect ronic*. H e It a ta n ie r a t ‘ M a ry High Schaei. Sgt. Joseph R . Y a lta . w n at Robert C . and Anna L . Vataa a t Geneva, he* been d K s ra ttd w ith the U.S. A ir Farce Commendation Mod e l a t G ritfit* AM F a n * S a t*. N Y. Tha A ir F a ro * Commendation N a w a r d * te M m * M iv M u •u titanding Legal Notice IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A PR O BA TE D IV IS IO N F IL E N O .H -1IS-C P IN R E : ESTA TE OF LAN E M Y T O N , Deceased. N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The administration of the estate of L A N E M Y T O N , deceased, F ile Num ber O IIS -C P , I* pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, F lo r id * , P ro b a te D iv is io n , the address of which Is D raw er C, Seminole County Courthouse, San­ ford. Florida 33771. Tha name and address o l the personal re p re ­ sentative end of the personal repre­ sentative's attorney are set forth below. A ll In te r e s t* persons are required to III * w ith the court W IT H IN TH R E E M ONTHS FR O M THE D A TE O P TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A ­ TIO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : I t ) all claim * against the estate and I I ) any objection by an in te r e s t* person to w hom n o tice w as m e lla d th a t challenge* the validity of the w ill, the qualifications ot the personal repre­ sentative, venue or jurisdiction of the court. A L L C LA IM S A N D O BJEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FOREVER BARRED. O a t* el the first publication ol this notice ot adm inistration: July 17, 1N3. K R EBS M Y T O N Personal Representative: KREBS M Y TO N 3M Wickham Court L o n g w e *. Florida 317JO Attorney tor Personal Representative: JA M ES H . M O N R O E, E SQ U IR E ot JACOBS A G O O DM AN, P A ISO East Altam onte D rive Altam onte Springs, F L 3X701 (305) 131-4430 Publish July 17,34. tft3 D E J -io i ANDREW t . YON § Andrew R. Van, to n e l Robert and Shirley Van, of Sanlord, ha* entitled In Mia U n i t * Stele* A ir F a n * . Since b a s k training, ha baa bean s ta tio n * a t Lackland A .F .I ., T o r n . H e recently g r a d u a l* fm m De­ tente Language w heel i ' studying Russian. training ia t G s * He toilew JLP.B ., T enee r n prior to being s'etlened In Aloekoa fa torr Mu m "I guarantee you. if they had been, they’d have sobered up In a hurry." one deputy said.- FktMtows Nome Notice Is hereby given that I am eng e g * in business a t 104 Smoke Rise Blvd.. Long w o * . F L 3377t. Seminole County, F i e r i * under Mm fic titio u s n a m e e l A N C H O R C A R P E T C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E , end that I Intend to register sold nam e with the C lark of Mm Circuit Court, Seminole County, F i e r i * in accordance w ith ttw provision* ot ttw Fictitious N s m * Statute*. te-WIt: Section **5 0 1 F i e r i * Statute* 1*57. /%J Done Id J. B eck* Publish July 34, 11 A August 7, 14, Logoi Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, EIO H T E IN T H JU 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. FL O R ID A PR O BA TE NO. V -IX -C P IN R E : T H E ESTATE O F G R A N T B. SM ITH . I I I . a /k /e G.B. S M IT H , a /k /« G R A N T B EA SLEY S M IT H , II I t D e c e it * . N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The * m ln litr e tle n ot the estate of G R A N T B. SM ITH . I l l , d e c * * * * . File Num ber 13 S3S-CP, Is pending In the C ircu it Court lo r Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address ef which is: Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, F i e r i * 33771. The names and addresses el ttw personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. A ll Interest persons are required to III* w ith this Court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T , PU B LIC A TIO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : (1) all claim s against the estate and (31 any objection by on In te re s t* person to whom notice was m a l l * that challenges the quel I Ileal lens ot Mm personal representative, venue, o r jurisdiction ol the Court. A L L C LA IM S A N D O BJECTIO NS N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V ­ E R B A R R ED . Publication ot this Notice has begun on: July 34, IMS. Personal Representative G R A N T S . SM ITH , JR. IM 0 East First Street Sanford, F t o r l* 33771 R O B E R T M . M O R R IS. ESQ U IR E i t s W.3Sth Street Post Office Drewer 1430 Sanford. F L 33771 1105) 3117530 Attorney tor the Estate Publish July 34, I t , H t3 D EJ 14* ' w h £ to 1W3 D EJ 144 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY, FLO R ID A . CASE NO *3703 CA OS-K R O B ER T E. N E W E L L , T ru s t**, PlalntlM , W A LTER JAM ES N EW M A N , a single man, and B A R N E TT BANK OF C E N TR A L F L O R ID A , N .A . and JO H N DOE, Tenant In Possession, Defendant*. N O TIC E OF FO RECLOSURE SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that th * u n d e rsig n ed . A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , J R .. C lerk of th * Circuit Court of Seminole County, F t o r l* , w ill en Nw tth * y of August, 1N3. at Mw hour!*} at 11:00 AAA. a t the West Front deer ot Mm Seminole County Courthouse, San­ t o * . F i e r i * , otter tor sole and sell ■t public outcry, te the highest bidder tor cash, Mw following de­ scribed reel property situate In Seminole County, Florida: Begin at a point 411 feet South 4* West ol center ol Intersection el Celery a * M eltonvllle Avenues, run North 4* East 50 feet West I N feet, South 4* West 50 toot. East 1M tost to P o in t e l B e g in n in g (L E S S R oad R lg h t o f W a y ) Section 11. Township I f South, Range 11 East. Seminole County, F i e r i * , pursuant to ttw Final Judgment e n t e r * in this case pending In said Court. W ITN ESS m y hand and official seal of SOM Court this 11th * y ot July, l f t l . A R T H U R H. B E C K W ITH , JR. C lerk o lttw Court By: Catherine M . Evans Deputy Clerk C H AR LES G. DeM ARCO , ESQ. 47V Montgomery Place, S u ite ! Altam onte Springs, Fla. 33701 Publish July 17,34. I N I D EJ 104 i - ,f . J • T -J > JO H N DOUGLAS SEARS, N O T IC E O F AC TIO N T H E STATE O F F L O R ID A TO : JO H N DOUOLAS SEARS, YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF I :D Itiaf M A R C E L L A TH O M PSO N « *d SA M O A V ID TH O M PSO N , have f l | * a Complaint In Mw Circuit i Seminole County, Florida, and are r e q u lr * to serve a copy e l i w r i t t e n d e le n s e s . I I a n y . p n C L A Y T O N D . S IM M O N S , 'o l STEN STR O M , M d N T O S H . J U L IA N , C O L B E R T B W H IC H AAA, P .A ., A t­ torneys for Plaintiff*, wtw Is Pest Office Bee 1310, Sank F i e r i * , 33771, and til* th * original wlHi the Clerk at Mw above sfytod Court on o r before August 11. A D I * , otherwise a default end Ul tim e t* judgment w ill be entered •gainst you tor Mw ret let d wyion* d In ttw Complaint. W ITN ESS m y hand and official seal of said Court en this *fh * y of July, A.O ., m 3 . IS E A L I A R TH U R H . B E C K W ITH , JR . Clerk ef Circuit Court Seminole County, F i e r i * By: C arrie E . Buettnar Deputy Clerk Publish July 10.17,34,31, )« 3 D E J * IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT F O * S E M IN O L I C O U N TY, FL O R ID A PR O BA TE D IV IS IO N PMo Member «3-37f-CP IN R E : ESTA TE OF JA M ES O. M cC AB E, P tf ttiif N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The administration e f the estate of JA M ES G. M cCABE. d K e a s * . File Num ber S3-J75-CP, 1s pending in Mw Circuit Court tor Seminole County. F lo r id a , P ro b a te D iv is io n , the address e l which Is Seminole County Courthouse, S e n te *, F i e r i * 31771. The names and addrasias at Nw personal representative end ot Mw personal representative's attorney t r * eel forth below. A ll in te r e s t* persons ere r e q u lr * to file w ith the Court w ithin T H R E E M O N TH S F R O M T H E D A TE OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : (1 ) a ll c la im s against ttw Estate, and (3) any objection by en In te r e s t* person to whom this notice was m a l l * that challenges Mw validity ot ttw w ill, Mw qualification* ef Nw parsenal repre­ sentative, venue or jurisdiction of the court. A L L C LA IM S A N D O BJECTIO NS N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V ­ ER B A RR ED . Publication of this N otice has begun on July 17,11*3. Personal Representative: /s /G e e rg t F . McCabe R l. 1 . 8 * 7 3 3 M aitland. F i e r i * 31711 Attorney tor Personal Representative: / 1 /Kenneth M . Beane, Esquire 305 South Highway 17-fl Casselberry, F i e r i * 32707 Telephone: (105) 114 1515 Publish July 17,34. m i D EJ MS 1« * | f t* T *i*e # -"M i ' 11 , f 0 Complete Detailed Coverage Of Seminole County News And Sports. . . £ Daily Comics, Classified Ads And Television Listings. . . Grocery And Department Store Ads £ Including Money-Saving Coupons.. . dKUQj PDMjYg ‘ GQW im HONDO. Texas (UPI) He was low-down and a big mouth, but authorities at the Medina County Jail In south Texas let him go anyway. Authorities said no other Inmates were in the drunk tank with the alligator during his brief Imprison­ ment. Legal Notice IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L I C O U N TY , F L O R ID 1 C A S I NO. O -tttf-C A -d A E M A R C E L L A TH O M PSO N and SAM D A V ID TH O M PSO N, PtetotlRs. is*# I S Snappy Inmata Fraad On Own Racogntxanea "They Just took him out and let him go where they could keep an eye on him and make sure he makes It," said a sheriffs de­ portment spokesman. A Hondo family found the reptile late Thursday and things got out of hand after the alligator began whipping his tall to protest a stick being placed In his mouth. Let f t , Landing, Un. 3, SU M O Larson Inv., Inc. te Shlrlsh K. K lrtsne A W t Kalpana S.. Let 33. Apple Valley Un. 4, U 4.0M J. T e * For I In*, sgt. te Ira D. Schmidt A W f B arbara A .. Un. C, Bd 7, W akiva Fairw ay Town Hemes Cond.. 171000 Them e* Feeney A W l Priscilla to Frederic H enley Jr A W f Katherine, Lots 7-10, less E 7 T e l 7 A S 1 0 ' e t E 77’ ol 0. Blk' B, Slovak V III.. S 4U M 0 Carlton E . Colley IM a r r .) A W illiam A . T e le (M a rr.l, un. 117 Lake Howell A rm s Cond., SU.SM Sobol Point Prep. Inc. to B arber* A . M e G rew, Lt 17 Sabel Green at Sebal Point, *I3*,M 0 W illiam A, Reid A W t Dorothy te Robert J. Russell A W t Frances, Lot I4 t Longdel* 1st Addn, te l, 000 M a rk . A. Wsllschlaeger to Thomas G. B eylis* A Wf Charlene A - Let *4. The Forest Ph. Twe, Sec. 1, tM.000 U n i t * Metslfab, Inc. to Ralph M . Hickok A W l Phyllis H ., P art of Let 17, from SW cor. ot N E U ot NW1* ol Sec. *-11-30 etc., S IM M Springs Lending Ventura to Hacker Homes. Inc. Lot ft. Springs Lending Un. 3. SM.4M * ('U N C O N D ITIO N A L MONEY BACK GUARANTEE W ITHIN FIRSTS WEEKS' SERVICE) C3 SKCUl 3 MONTHS NOW Wally Gator, a 5Vi-fool long alligator booked on a charge of criminal trespass of a habitation, was re­ leased Friday after spen­ ding a day In the Jail detoxification cell. Tha proton fatten was m a d * toy Commander P A . l o t . Commanding O ff leer a t N avy RacruMing D U lr ltl Jacksonville Legal Hotted REALTY TRANSFERS Govr. Point, Ltd. to Steve A. M ltlk . J r A W t France* C.. Lot f . Governor* Point, P H . I. *70.000 P M L Investment*. E tal. to RCA, Hidden Lake, PH . I l l , In Sac 11-30-30 43.11 acre* m /l, SJ4.W0 Ralph P. A utry J r S W t Betty to Johnny R. Taylor A W t Kristine M ., Let A Ravensbrook, SI 33.000 K allh D. Field A W l Bonnie lo Home Equity, Ltd., Lot *0, Foiwood P H . Ill , 1*1 Addn.ttt.tOO (QCD) N eiIni P arlkh A W l Shyem to Shyem Parlkh A Medhu N . Sheth. Let U S , R aplatot Springdale, SIM Wayne P. Reece, Ind. A T r. te E ric Levin* A Roland J. Hell, Trustee, lo ts 17-30, le t* part, Blk G, Sanlando Spring*. T r. *7,1*0,000 Jordan S. M atlln A Donald, CoRepr. E *t R a t M a tlln to Jordon S. M atlln , Donald M . M atlln A Elinor M a ttro ll, ea .vx Lot* t-10. Blk C. South Park, I I M The Anden Grp. to John S. School A Wt Elsie D ., Lot 41, Sunrise Vlllege. U N . 1, *41.700 iiiC D ) M c l o w a A r c h . Inc. to M eC aw A W l Jean F ., w Int. A Vlneant J. Arch A W t Ruth A ., H Int, Un. 3, Placa 434, Cond, I I M Lake Howell A rm * Cond., Ltd. To Sunday, July 14, ItM —W For Immediate Delivery Name Street C ity _ Call (305) 322-2611 Phone F.O. BOX 1417, SANFORD, FL StHl I | or (305) 031-9993 S P E C IA L O F F E R F O R N E W S U B S C R IB E R S O N L Y . R E G U L A R R A T E O F SI1.7S E F F E C T IV E A F T E R F IR S T TH R E E M ONTHS. I--------------------------------------------------------------- 1 E v e ‘f l i n g SERVING SEMINOLE COU _____________ 1 �SPORTS 10A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, July 24, m ] Determine Time Of Tide For Best Shrimping Results The shrimp have started a strong run again In the Oak Hill area. Sport shrimpers have been dipping about three gallons a night for the past three days, accenting to a report from the Lopez Fish Camp at Oak Hill. This mid-summer shrimp run is not unusual although the season docs reach a peak about the full moon In March or April. Oldtlmers will tell you that a few years back, the shrimp run was a monthly affair all year long, but the past several years the runs have been very unpredictable after May. These warm summer nights when the moon Is near full provides an Ideal combina­ tion for a good outing on the water — so long as a good breeze keeps the mosquitoes awny. Many people get confused about Just when the tide changes at their favorite spot on the inland waterway, and most newspapers only print tide changes for selected areas on the ocean. At any point on the inland waterway, tide changes will occur later than on the ocean since time is required for the water to travel inland from the ocean. At Oak Hill, for example, the tides arc almost exactly opposite the tides shown for the ocean at Daytona Beach. That is. when the tide is low at Daytona Beach, It Is high tide at Oak Hill, and vice versa. That Is because the tides change about every six hours, and about that length of time Is required for the water to run from the inlet all the long way to Oak Hill. This time becomes correspondingly longer or shorter as you move further away or closer to the ocean. Although these time differences arc some­ times printed in the paper for certain locations, you jjon't really need a chart. Simply observe, or ask the fish camp operator for the tide difference for a particular area. Thereafter, simply add this figure to the published tide data. It Is easy enough to know when high tide or low tide occurs on the ocean without reference to tide tables. Simply observe the moon. Since tides arc primarily caused by the gravitational pull of the moon, high tides on the ocean occur shortly after moonrlsc or moon set because It is at these two times that the moon exerts the maximum gravitational force parallel to the surface of the water. When the moon is directly overhead, or over the opposite side of the earth from you. the gravitational pull Is cause unusually long-running tides. Howev­ er. after a little experience at a particular location, you should be able to Judge the Cliff tides very accurately by knowing the Nelson position of the moon. The salt water fishing on the inland Fishing And waterways has been outstanding all this Hunting Writer year. I spoke to one family of four that caught 36 nice big speckled trout Thursday morning. The trout arc all over the flats and In the edges of the deeper water, so that It Is straight up, or down, and there Is no easy to drift for them, or anchor at a favorite tendency for the water to be pulled spot on the channel. horizontally. This Is low tide on the ocean. The best live halt to use right now Is pig Since the tides at Oak Hill are nearly fish, but the die-hard sport may want to use opposite the tides at Daytona Beach, you artificial bait. | love to drift the flats, casting can expect Ihc inland water level lo be ahead of the boat with a top water lure that maximum when the moon Is dif^clly will futz up the water — such os the Dalton overhead. Florida Brown (or Bed) Shrimp Special. It is really a treat to see a speckled migrate on the outgoing night tide In the trout hit a surface lure. It seems like they inland waterways, so when the moon Is Jump up and down on the plug and stomp it directly overhead —start dipping! with all four feed Of course all this hoi dope is true only for Besides the flats, and certain areas along a no-wind condition. Local winds will the channel, the Haulover Canal has been drnstlcally change the walcr level at the producing some big speckled trout. Drum beach, which also results in a corresponding are being caught In the deeper water up and change throughout the waterways. A strong down the channel. Ask the fish comp east wind, for example, can pile up the operator when you launch your boat, or rent water at the mouth of the waterway and one, where the best fishing is located. Most Defense Leaks, Hardee's Loses N a tio n a ls H ave Shot A t C ro w n Bjr Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer Sanford Nationals manager Sylvester "Slick" Franklin. Jr. said he had one thing In mind going Into the Florida Little Major League State Tournament starting this Monday In West Palm Beach, and that one thing is. "To bring the state championship back to Sanford." Well, don’t be surprised If "Slick" and the Nationals to come home with the state title. The Nationals are a talented team that has four players with previous state tournament experience and that will be an added advantage for Sanford. The Nationals also have one of the best pitching staffs around with three capable starters in Willie "Sugar Tex" McCloud, Mike Mcrthle and Tim Graham. Jeff Blake Is one of the finer 12-year-old catchers in the stale. Most teams usually bank on two good starters, but with the possibility of playing three games in two days, It's good to have a third starter. The Nationals also came up with a good draw in the tournament this year. Last year, in Tallahassee. Sanford faced Key West in the opening round. Key West pulled out a 2-0 win over the Nationals and went on to win the state title. On Monday, at 11 a m., the Nationals go up against St. Petersburg Fossil Park in the opening round of the state tourney. The toughest team in Sanford's bracket is perhaps the host team. Okeheelee (West Palm Beach). Sanford would not have to play Key West until thefinals, unless the two teams meet in the loser's bracket. So. things look pretty good for the Sanford Nationals and they have the talent to go all the way to the state championship. The Eustls Little League complex has three fields, one for the Major League, one for the Junior and Senior Leagues and one for the Big League. And. since those fields were designed specifically for those leagues, don't you think they should play on the right field? In the last two weeks, some of the goings on in Eustls have been quite blzzarc. In the District 14, Division II Senior League tournament, host Eustls played Its first two games on the Senior League field which has considerably shorter fences than the Big League field. Euslls lost Its second game on the Senior League field to Altamonte when Mike Plnckes clubbed a seventh-inning home run to clinch the win. On the next night, Oviedo’s Terry Gammons ripped a homer to center field as Oviedo advanced to the loser's bracket final against Eustls. The Euslts-Oviedo game., however, was moved to the Big League field and Eustls won the game after Oviedo hit numerous shots that would have been homers on the Senior League field, but were only long outs on the bigger field. Again. In the first game of the tournament finals between Euslts and Altamonte, last Monday, the game was played on the Big League field. Eusits won, 1-0, after Altamonte hit a few ropes that would have been out of the Senior League field. But. after two straight games of having It ‘‘their way" somebody finally stepped In and put a stop to It. That somebody was Don Crawford. District 14 administrator. "The first I heard of it was the other day (Tuesday)." said Crawford Thursday. "A guy called me and told me what was going on." Crawford said his assistant. Bill Monn. authorized the use of the larger field. Even after Crawford told him the smaller field should be used. "He went over my suggestion for the smaller field," said Crawford. "What are you going to do? As soon as I found out what was happening. I corrected the matter." Monn said he was upset that somebody would think he would do anything to favor Eustls. It’s no secret, though, that Eustls must be tired of Altamonte and arc very cooperative about putting you on the hot spots, Fresh water fishing In the local area has continued fair to good. Most bass are being caught very early in the morning or very late in the afternoon. This scorching weather seems to keep all the fish down during the middle of the day. Most bass are being caught on artificial worms, although a few are still going for top water baits such as the Rapalla or Devil Horse. According to Dell Abcrnclhy. of the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp, the old river bed between Lake Monroe and the Osteen Bridge, and the Brickyard Slough area arc producing fair numbers of good bass. School bass fishing is still spotty, and Is mostly an early morning thing when you do find them. Speckled perch fishing has been slow, but some are being caught In the deeper holes In the river and In Lake Monroe. Fishing deep is also producing nice catfish on the river. Shcllcrackers arc being caught at many places along the river, with the river banks near the Osteen Bridge being a favorite spot. Good Fishing! And bring home all the cans and bottles and paper and plastic that you left with. The river looks nicer without floating debris. B y Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor TAMPA — Seminole Hardee's manager Ed Suggs' would have bet the ranch on his team's defense. He considered it one of the strengths of his 9-and 10-ycar-old team as it entered the Seminole Pony Baseball Mustang World Series here Friday. Two hours later, however. Suggs' was shaking his head In disbelief. Three costly errors paved the way for Town & Country to knock off Hardee's. 4-2, In the opening round Friday at Town & Country. Hialeah hammered North Tampa. 19-1, in the other game. On Saturday. Hardee’s played North Tampa at 10 n.m. while Hialeah took on Tovfrn & Country at I p.m. The first game winner and the second game loser play Sunday at 1 p.m., with the winner needing two wins over the winner’s bracket team for the title. ”1 never would have believed it." said Suggs after the game. "Our infield is usually real strong. We also had two or three mental errors which cost us runs." Hardee’s Jumped to a quick 2-0 lead In the (op of the first. Catcher Jeff Llvernois reached on an error by the second baseman, stole second and went to third on a wild pitch after Lane Barrow grounded out. Sanford's Ricky Eckstein then dropped a perfect squeeze bunt in front of the mound to score Llvernois for a 1-0 lead. Robbie Koehn then followed with a single, moved to second on a passed ball, stole third and scored when the catcher's throw went into left field. Those two runs, however, would be the extent of the Hardee's offense. Hardee’s threatened In the third when Llvernois socked a double over the center fielder's head, hut was stranded at third. Pat Newell reached when the catcher dropped a third strike in the fourth, stole second and third, but was also stranded. Kent Anderson singled off starter and loser Eckstein to open the game and husky Jason Raeckers ripped a triple to left center to score him. Eckstein knocked down (he next two hitters on 1-3 putouls, but on the second one. Raeckers broke for the plate and scored when the first baseman threw wildly over Llvernois' head for a 2-2 deadlock. Town & Country pushed across the winning runs in the third on back-to-back singles by Anderson and Raeckers and two Hardee’s mistakes. Following the singles. Eckstein picked a runner off first, but no one H * r « ld Photo b y T o m m y V ln c a o t covered second and he beat the tag. On another D istrict M V P Je ff B la k e , Sanford catch er, pow ers a h o m e r ag ain s l O rm o n d Beach. occasion. Eckstein had a runner picked off second, but So, It was both the agony and Irony of defeat for again, no one covered and the throw went Into center Oviedo teams coming into the tournament und beating field, allowing the final run to score. Eustls. out Eustis' brains every year, according to one official who preferred to remain anonymous. Raeckers. who went the first three Innings for T & C. Turning to Major League baseball, let's take a look Monn said “It would be safer for the Seniors to play on buck to my prcscason predictions for the division was the winner. He received an excellent relief Job from the larger field." The smaller field has rcrrntly been winners and how they are doing now. I'm not going to Brad Radke. who struck out all 10 hitters hr faced (one re-sodded for next month's Little League Junior Jump the gun and hand out some "I told you so's,” to reached on a dropped third strike). Chuck Lamb shut Regional Tournament. "Duda und Son plied some sod the people who said I was crazy for the picks I made, not down T & C for the final two Innings for Hardee's. on the field the other day. and It hadn’t been top-dusted ycl anyway. Coach Larry Cole said ace Jamie Mocny would start yet." said Monn on Thursday. "That's why wc switched In Ihc National League West, my preseason choice — Saturday's game. fields on Friday and Saturday. the Atlanta Braves. The Braves arc in first place in the 200 00 0 —2 2 3 What about Monday, when two games were scheduled Western division with a 3'/i game lead over Sports Seminole Hardee's 202 OOX —4 7 3 and Monn put the Big League (16-18 year olds) on the Editor Sam Cook’s Los Angeles Dodgers, after Thurs­ Town It Country Eckstein, Lamb (4) and Llvernois. Rneckers, Radke (4) Senior League field while the Senior League (14-15) day’s games. and Suarez. In the National League East, what a surprise. This Is played on the Big League field? E — Cole. Lloyd. Eckstein. Suarez 2. Kent. LOB — where most critics said I had my head screwed on "Well...." said Monn. wrong. I have the number of a decent analyst for you Seminole 1. Town fit Country 1. DP — Town & Country. Crawford, meanwhile, who docs a good Job of running critics. My prescason choice, and you can look It up - 2B — Llvernois, Radke. 3B — Raeckers. SB — Llvernois, Koehn. Newell. Anderson. Radke, Neuman, Kent. these Little League Tournaments every year, made sure the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Dues hold a slim half g Suarez. it stayed corrected Tuesday. "I was watching the Junior lead over the Philadelphia Phillies and a one game It League at DcLand and I called the Eustls field at 8 p.m. over the St. Louis Cardinals and Cook's Montreal Expos. In the American League West, my preseason choice — to make sure they were using the smaller field," said the Chicago Willie Sox. The Chlsox are tied (after Crawford. Thursday's games) with the Texas Rangers for the AL In Tuesday night's game. Altamonte's Kevin Bass West lead while Cook's California Angels are one game ripped a homer in Ihc sixth Inning to lead Altamonte to back. Sanford’s Arthur "Gee" Knight, an academic a 4-1 win. Bass' shot was a line drive to straight away The American League East is the only division where All-America linebacker at Morris Brown College, was cenler. On the Big League field, it Is 420 feet to straight my preseason choice Is not cither In first plarc or tied for placed on waivers Friday by the Kansas City Chiefs. away center and Bass' homer wouldn't have gone that first place. My choice and Cook’B — the New York Knight, who was attempting to make the Chiefs as far. So. Eustls had the tables turned on It. so to speak. Yankees. The Yankees are 1Vi games behind the a defensive back after signing a two-year free agent The Eustis team has lost four of Its last five on the Toronto Blue Jays and Baltimore Orioles. But. the Bronx contract, was a defensive standout at Seminole High Senior League field, counting the All-Star and Top Team Bombers haven't even gotten hot yet. and when they do. School. they are going to blow the cover off the AL East. tournaments. C h iefs W a iv e K n ight Penick Runs 2nd In Games' 5,000 Meters; Cook's Corner Tops Rams For 12th Win J VI •f N 5n WINTER PARK - Sanford's Billy Penick finished second in the S,000 meter run as the Sunshine State Games Friday at Showalter Field. Penick. a Seminole High School distance specialist, ran the 5.000 meters tn 17:33 to finish second behind Tampa's Wilson Rose, who ra n th e c o u r s e In 1 6 :2 5 .5 . jpensacola's Scott Whitman was third in 16:33 at Showalter Field. ; Gov. Bob Graham had officially opened the Games for competition at Orlando's Tinker Field with an O ly m p ic T o rch p re s e n ta tio n brought forth bv Winter Park'a ; at* f» crack mller Brian Jaeger and Or­ lando Oak Ridge sprinter Janet Levy. Prior to a short address by Graham, balloons and fireworks signalled the opening of the Games. Just 300 spectators were on hand for the traditional parade of athletes. Events continued Saturday and Sunday at various locations In the Orlando area. Some of Sunday's highlights will be the Synchronized Swimming (9 a.m.) at the Hilton Inn. Florida Center. Gymnastics (1 p.m.) at Valencia Community Col­ lege. and Boxing at Winter Park High School. Roller Skating and Roundup Speed Skating ore Monday and Tuesday at 7 a.m. Prep sports action picks up Wednesday and Thursday when the semifinals of the girls softball com­ petition (10 a.m. and 2 p.m.) will be held at Lake Fatrview Field. The finals (10 a.m. and 2 p.m.) will be T hursday at V arner Stadium . AAU/USA Junior Olympic boys basketball s ta rts T hursday at Valecnia Community College and high school all-star boys soccer .will lake place Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Tangerine Bowl. Sanford's Craig Walker performed well in two games for Team Florida at the National AAU 13 and Under B asketball C h am p io n sh ip s at Ruston. La., bul his team lost two games. Walker, a 6-3 Lakevlew Middle School center, scored 10 points, blocked six shots and pulled down 11 rebounds as Team Florida lost at the buzzer to Nevada. 73-71. Nevada finished second In the tournament. A gainst cham pion A rkansas, Walker tossed in 11 points as the Floridians dropped a 71-61 decision. Elsewhere In basketball, coach Chris Marlettc’s Cook's Corner Seminole Juggernaut picked up its 12th straight victory by disposing of the Lake Mary Rams. 70-58. Cook’s Corner trailed the Rams most of the game, then outscored Lake Mary, 22-11, in the third q u a rte r to erase a nine-point halftime deficit. Willie Mitchell (18), Bruce Franklin (16). James Rouse 114) and William Wynn (13) were all in double-figures for Cook's. Fred Miller had 14 and Donald Grayson had 10 for the Rams. In the Junior varsity game, de­ pending on whom you speak to. Lake Mary won. 73-71, or lost. 74-73. Cook's Comer's scorebook had the second score, while the Rams' scoreboard had the former. Alan Reed led the Rams with 24 points. Freshman Jerry Parker had 21 for the Cook's JV while Mike Wright and Alvin Jones had 15 each and Daryl Williams had 13. -» - •— • m< �Astros Survive Raines' United Press International The Houston Astros stilt like grit better than quit. "Once again tonight, we showed the mark of a good team," Houston Manager Bob Lillis said Friday nlglu after plnch-hltter Tony Scott and Omar Moreno each stroked two-run singles In a five-run ninth Inning, sparking the Astros to an 11-8 comeback victory over the Montreal Expos. "We’ve fought back all year and the guys have never given up." added Ltllls, a candidate for National League Manager of the Year after rallying the Astros from an 0-9 start to third place In the West, eight games behind first-place Atlanta. With Montreal leading 8-6 on a six-run eighth. Phil Garner and Jose Cruz led off the ninth with singles off reliever Woodle Fryman, 0-2, and Bill Doran Ingled home Gamer. After Denny Walling singled to load the bases. Jeff Reardon replaced Fryman. Scott, batting for reliever Dave Smith, singled home Cruz and Doran. "When I was sent up there to face Reardon, I knew full well that he's the best reliever they’ve got.” said Scott, who lost his starting Job to Moreno. And that's just the way I wanted It. I'd rather face their best because then 1 know it Is going to be a battle up there. I Just wanted to stay out of a double play and make contact." Scott moved to second on the throw home and scored along with Walling on Moreno’s single to center, giving further evidence that Houston may yet be a factor In the race. "This team is for real." said Scott. "If we can keep on winning 1 think It Is very possible that we can catch the (Atlanta) Braves In first place." Smith, who pitched one-third of an Inning, improved to 3-1. Bill Dawley pitched the ninth for his eighth save. The Expos wiped out a 6-2 deficit with their big eighth. Andre Dawson walked, stole second and scored on Al Oliver's single. Frank DIPIno relieved Joe Nickro and gave up singles to Gary Carter and Tim Wallach. After pinch hitter Mike Vail struck out. Jim Wohlford. batting for Doug Flynn, doubled In two runs to tie the score 6*6. Little singled home Wohlford then scored on a Tim Raines double for an 8-6 lead. The Astros scored one mn In the second on an RBI single by Cruz and added three more In the third on a two-run double by Terry Puhl and an error by shortstop Chris Spcler. The Expos scored In the fourth on an RBI single by Wallach and In the fifth on Raines' sixth home run of the season. The Astros then added two runs In the seventh on a plnch-hlt. two-run single by Walling. , Drop Expos A .L ./N .L . B a se b a ll In d ia n s 8 , T w i n s B Cubs 7, Padres 3 At Chicago. Larry Bowa touched off a five-run sixth by singling In Keith Moreland and lifting the Cubs to only their fifth victory In 17 games. Gary Lucas, 4-6. gave up all five runs during the Chicago sixth. Craig LcfTcrts pitched the final 3 2-3 Innings to even his record at 3-3. Braves 6. Phillies 1 At Atlanta, Craig McMurtry and Steve Bedrosian combined on a four-hitter and Chris Chambliss highlighted a 14-hlt attack with his 14th home mn to power the Braves. McMurtry. 11-5, surrendered four hits. Including a seventh-inning solo homer to Von Hayes, to pick up the victory. M ets3,R eds2 At Cincinnati. Keith Hernandez and Darryl Strawberry reached reliever Ben Hayes, 1-2, for solo home runs In the ninth Inning to rally the Mcts. With New York trailing 2-1, Hernandez led off with his eighth homer of the year. One out later Strawberry hit his 12th. making a winner of Jesse Orosco. 5-5. Giants 5, Pirates 3 At Pittsburgh. Jack Clark went 5-for-5 and pinch hitter Joel Youngblood singled home two runs In a three-run eighth Inning for the Giants. The victory went to Jim Barr, 2-1. who pitched the seventh, while Greg Minton finished and earned his 10th save. Rod Scurry. 2-6. took the loss. Dodgers 9, Cardinals 4 At St. Louis. Steve Yeager capped a five-run seventh Inning with his second two-run homer of the game to power the Dodgers. The winner was Bob Welch, 8-9. who went 8 1-3 Innings. Tom Nlcdenfucr got the last two outs. Bob Forsch. 6-8. took the loss. Blue Jays 10. Rangers 5 Dave Collins doesn’t practice optimistic optometry — the veteran outfielder says watching (he scoreboard Is bad for a player's eyesight and worse for a team's morale. "July Is not the time to be looking at the scoreboard (and) worrying how the other teams arc doing." said the veteran outfielder, whose one-out double highlighted a five-run 11th Inning that carried the Toronto Blue Jays to a 10-5 triumph Friday night over the host Texas Rangers. "We're having fun right now and that's the important thing." added Collins, who had four hits In helping Pro G o lf straight bogeys and never recovered. Another shot back arc Ray Floyd, 71-139. Pat McGowan. 72-139. Mike Sullivan. 67-139. and Tom Wclskopf. 73-139. Sutton, the tour’s top money winner with 8277,384. opened with three birdies and then ran off eight straight pars. After a 3-under 33 on the front, he got to 4-under with a 12-footcr at No. 12 At Cleveland. Toby Harrah snapped a 5-5 tic with a two-run double and scored on a throwing error In the eighth inning to spark the Indians past the reeling Twins. The triumph was only the seventh In the last 24 games for Cleveland, while the loss extended Min­ nesota's losing streak to eight. White Son 3, Brewers 1 At Milwaukee, Harold Baines and Greg Luzlnskl each drove In a mn apiece and three Chicago pitchers combined on a nlnc-hltter to lead the While Sox. Floyd Bannister. 6-9. allowed no runs and five hits before leaving with a sore shoulder nftcr the fifth. Milwaukee starter Chuck Porter. 2-5. look the loss. Yankees 7-2. Royals 6-3 At New York. Steve Kemp scored from first base on a wind-blown single by Don Baylor with two out In the ninth of the opener. Rich Gossage, 7-3. was the winner despite allowing an RBI single by Amos Oils that tied the score In the top of the ninth. In the nightcap. Willie Wilson singled In Frank White with one out In the 12th Inning to help the Royals snap New York's seven-game winning strfcak and cam the double-header split. Dan Qulsenbcrry. 5-1. got the win; Steve Renko earned his first save. George Frazier, 3-2. was the loser. A’e 4, Orioles 3 At Oakland, Calif., Tom Burgmeler pitched four innings of scoreless relief and Dwayne Murphy and Garry Hancock hit solo homers to lead the A’s to their third straight triumph. Burgmeler took over for starter Rick Lanford In the sixth and evened Ills record at 5-5. Baltimore starter Allan Ramirez fell 1o 3-1. Red 80s B, Mariners 4 At Seattle. Boston's Wade Boggs capped a thrcc-RBI night with a bascs-loadcd single in the ninth to hand the Mariners their sixth straight loss. Mike Brown, 6-5. pitched 8 1-3 Innings for the victory, with John Henry Johnson getting the last two outs and his first save. Ed Vandc Berg. 2-4. took the loss. Tigers 13, Angels 11 At Anaheim. Calif., Lance Parrish belted a two-run homer and Alan Trammell ripped two doubles to pace the Tigers' 16-hlt attack. Milt Wilcox evened his record at 8-8 despite* allowing eight runs and eight hits In six-plus Innings. Aurcllo Lopez notched his 14th save. Byron McLaughlin. 1-3. took the loss. and added an eagle three at the 506-yard 15th after sticking a 3-Iron within five feet of the cup. Sutton, who has won $514,818 in 19 months on the tour, promised not to be aggressive even while trying to protect his lead over the final 36 holes Saturday and Sunday. "1 c e r t a in ly w o n 't p la y c o n s e r v a t iv e ly , but I won't play stupid, cither," he promised. "If I gel to No. 3 (514-yards, par five), for instance, and I don't have a cinch shot to get home in (wo, I'll lay up. 'Til shoot at the flags as often as I can and I’ll try lo make every putt. I’ll work on getting more under (par). I've never been more than one shot ahead as a pro. There arc a lot of good players behind me who will come out firing at the pins, too," D.A. Wclbrlng started on the back nine Friday and threatened Sutton for a time with a S under 30. But lie faltered with a 3-ovcr 39 on the front nine for 69-140 and Is bunched with Andy North. Phil Hancock. Bruce Llctzkc and Gary Mc­ Cord. L a rry Bowa Dog R a cin g and a winner In Grade A. The youngest was Titus Arin. July 1981 Black dog, and Hi Sails, a July 1981 Red Brindle, who had won her last four races. Her record was five wins and four shows In 13 starts. Others In the race were Thorny Lea's Carouscr who weighed in at 71 pounds, the heaviest In the race, House Pup, the second oldest dog in the race and trifecta factor in eight of 14 starts, Robert Mcndhclm's Perfective, Encore Andy belonging to the Scaschcll kennel and Antonio's Conti trained by Carlos Acosta for Dick Andrews. In tiie race there were five Grade A's. one Grade B and two Grade D's. The W l Toronto B llllm o rt A t le p e r tem lim to Friday night r ttu ltl F ln f r a t * - 4 / 1 4 , i t 31.55 I H C 'l Happy H arry 20.20 10.30 4 00 a C arlin * Waco 11.40 4.40 5 S ty * P la ta 5 40 0 (3 -4 ) I f .00; T G at 13-4-1) 441.30 Sacand ra c * — H . D: lt.17 4 Flath On P a tt 14.40 4.40 3.10 3 N u rw Dl*44l 0.40 1.00 4 Mountain E xh autt 3*0 Q 13-4) 34.311 T (4-3-4) 1*4.M i OD (44)313.31 Third r a t * - 1 / 1 4 , M l 31.47 IO g l*lh o rp * 1.40 SJ0 3JO 7 C h l*IE i*C u tlv * 4.00 3 40 I T im * To D in * 300 Q (1-3) f U B ( T I I - M ) 331.30 F M rfh r a t e - 1 / 1 4 , O i ) U 4 I Chalrm anthlp 10 00 1.10 4.30 IS n lv tly W hlplath IJ .H 4 40 I M a r c h l Doubt* 540 Q (3-0) F M O iT (0 -4 1 ) 1031.10 P H Ih ra c * — 1/14, A t 3IJB I An ton lo’i M l lady IS JO 4 JO 3 JO 4 Dragon Ship 100 3.30 1 Yank*# Prlnc*aa 3 JO q o -41 t ijo iT H - n iiu ja t lx th r t c * — to, D: I f J l 4 Knight Sinpw 14JB 400 3 40 ) M r . H an * 4 0 0 110 I M * ! * l t l c Raign 1.30 Q (4 4 ) S f-M l T (4-4 0 ) IM J O l M g 0 (1 -4 w ith 4 4 1 M J 4 W v m Ni roc* — 1/14, Ci 11.01 13JO TOO 1.40 4 J E 'i Angola 7 JO n o 7 P *rf# c (lv * l Sooner A c* Q (4-3) M J I l T (4-3-1 ) m J 0 Eighth ra c * — 7/14. Oi 44J * 5 Sand Shadow 11.,no "n* o n o 400 4 Lovely Thought 1.1 no I V M m M )44 Q (4 4 ) M JO l T (4-44)45440 N to th ra c a — 1/14, E i 1I.T4 Slm p rM ilM O n * n * O R D 't Midnight 310 Q t i l ) I M O ) T (1-3-B) 431.301 Super I (I-I-0-1-4-3-M ) 04* winner tor ^ t f t h f i t * - 7/14. Cl 44.*) 5 H D * Fred 0 3 0 5.00 3 10 1 C*mptown R agt 1 00 4.40 4 Odd Edition 4JO O ( M l l U I r T 15-1-4 ) 443.11; Big 0 ( 4 1 w ith 1-5)1141.44 A — 1,714; Handle I345.M3 G am es SUNSHIN E O A M K IR C S U L T I T R A C K AND F I E L D A T SH OW ALTE A F I E L D M EN M a tte r* high lum p 1. Bill G entry, Orlando, 4-10; 3. Richard Hanning, Orlando, 3 3. M a t**r» that puf — t. David G rpntg**, St. Patonburg. 40 10; 1. W ar ran C arlar. Orlando. J74; I . Richard Manning. Orlando. 303, 4. Ell) G *n)ry, O r­ lando, 24 4; M a ito rt m - I. Vaughn Ball, L u ll, 10.5; 1. Ron H ill. Orlando. 11.1; 1. Frank Ford. Da Land, 11.5; 4. David Waud. M ia m i, I I J , M M lowtor jim to n - ). W ilton R o t*, Tam pa. I t i t t J ; 1. B illy Penlck, Sanford, 17:11; 3. Scot! W hitm an, Pantacola, 11:13. M M m atar tan to n - I. Larry Abtto. Tallah attaa, 14:01; 3. John H o rrl*. Fort M y o r*. 14:13; 5. C hrl* Brook*. Fort Laudardato. 14:4* 5*44 m alar rac*w alk a p M - 1- Kevin K elly. Fort Laudardato. 34:03; 3. Herb Tatkaft. Jackionvllto, J0:»4. JM ika Glbaon. Sanford. 31:04. M M m atar racawaRi M otor* - ). J*(1*ry O ropklnt, Orlando. 30:30 I I M OHtor matOart — I. John Stanley. Naptot. 4:34.3; 3. Tom Zackar. M ain** C ity, 1:01 J ; 3. Dovld Waud. M ia m i, 4:17.4. 30.10 50.40 B J0 us MB I.4S IB * •« 7 40 410 W O M EN M a tle r i |M — 1 Dor thy Dor ion. Jackionvllto 14J ; 1. Ann Kahl. Apopka. 15.4. 5004 m eter luntort — I. Stacey Phillip*. M ia m i. 10:0*4: 1. Tracy F ith e r. Orlando. 20.5f.5; 3. C h rli Caldwell, Orlando. 31:00.4; S4M m ater open — 1. C attandra K irby, Punta Gorde. 11:14.1; 1. Kathy Buchart. Jackionvllto, 24:01.1; 3. Cynne Lorinet. W inter Park. 34.05 0. M M m eler racewalk open — I. Patti Sabanko, Orlando. 37:1*.J; 3. Edna Buckttoln. M iam i, 14:31.0. M M m ater racew alk ten tort - 1. Kalla W arren, M ia m i. I f : 33 0; 1. Kathy R trd in , Pompano Baach, 30:41.0. M M m ater racew alk luntort — I. C h a rltt* Hanrlque*. Orlando, 30:50.0; 1. Holly Kally. M iam i, 33:43; ISM m alar m a ile r* — 1. Ann Kahl, Apopka, 1:540; 3. M a ry Brlanl, Napto*. 5:14.4. D e a ls over the sprawling Andy. In a race that is won in a little over 18 seconds you can’t recover. Being on the outside. House Pup and Carouscr Just kept up there running and finished one. two. The victory margin was only a neck, but seven lengths better than Wylde Angela who got up for third. The qulcniela was a six-seven and paid $46.20 and the 6-7-3 trifecta paid $264.80. The trainer’s choice speed merchant at Super Seminole this year Is House Pup from the Midnight Blue Kennel trained by Robert Dawson. Garry Duell presented the trophy to Robert Dawson as House Pup looked on with an expression that said, "it was a piece of cake.” Tu Ntw York (AFC) - Waived linabackar JedyODannall Philadelphia (NFL) — Signed cantor Guy Merritt to two on* yaar contract!, alto tignad datomlv* and Thomat Brown and artdi racaiyar Alvin Hooki; rttoatad on «i - D e tr o it New York Milwaukee Boiton Cleveland 47 41 J ll I 't ft 51 414 14»1 Writ 41 44 HI Chicago T in t 41 41 111 1 47 47 500 7 California K an t** City 44 44 100 J Oakland 4] a in »«i 17 51 NT Mi M in n tto t* 34 M 175 U Srit'i* Friday'* Rtf *rti Ntw York 7, K tn u i City I. lit game Kantat City ). Ntw York }. 1] Inning*, bid gam* C ltvtlo n d I. M in n tto t* 5 Chicago). Milwaukee I Toronto 10. T o u t 5. II Inningt Detroit 13. California II Boiton 5, S t i t t * 4 Oakland A B llllm o rt } Sa tu rd a y ’ ! G i r i m (A ll Tim ** EOT) Bllllmort (Davit • 4) t l Oakland (Conroy} 11.4 05pm. M.nnno<4 ( W illim t 5-11) at Cleveland I Barker 7 f), 7 JSp m K *n * *t City IG ur* I I I I *1 N tw York IG u id ry ll i l . l p m. Chicago (Hoy! l i t) «t Milwaukee (McClure* 1 |,I » p m Toronto (Clancy t l ) *1 T u o t (Darwin 7-01.1 15pm O tlro il IP #try 1 4) *1 California (K iion 1 4 ) .10pm Bolton (E chantey 4 7) j l S t it t * I Stoddard 4 101. 10 ;U p m P ititburgh Philadelphia SI LOuit Montrul Chicago Nr* York Atlanta L o t A n g r'rt HouVon Son O rgo Son Francitco Cincinnati Wttl 45 44 45 4} 15 P d. 50! 500 ft 54 50 47 47 4} 17 ft 44 <4 47 5} 415 Friday'! RatiHt* Chicago 7. StnOitgo} Houti on II. Mont r u ll San F r*nc Itco 5. Pittburgn J New York 3. Cincinnati} Atlanta*. PMtadw'ptiia I Lot Angela* t. S' LOuit 4 PASS NEXT GENERAL, BUILDING, RESIDENTIAL 457 J7J 17 V1' r»i 511 V ? 531 I SOS »’4» 500 < 1 .. 44} U'yh (i rp 1 t in D |• 1111111)1-3 I) Ckl lilt I l l ) i - l M Whitten, Luc i t (S). Sou (7) *nd T Kennedy; Jenklnt, Bruutir 111, Letter** (I) *nd Davi* W-L*ttor1t (111- L Lucet (41) HR - Chicago. Buckner (1)1. If) and Wynagar W-Gctuge (7 3i —Amrttrong (4 51 HR-New Vort f I a I d I I I ) Phil* AM* Blu*. Quitenberr, II). Renka (131 and) Slaught. Kaough. Frazer 17). Ho.t i ,, (11) and Caron*. Wynegar 111). W Quitanbarry ( H I . L-Fr*;>er I) II 4I4IM1I4—1 41 414)11111-4144 K Grew, McGraw (4), Att«mlr«ne (7) and 0!«l. Virgil (7); McMurtry. Bedretlan (Hand Pocorob*. W - McMurtry (115). L - K Grew 01) H fti- Phiiad*‘phla. Hayti (5); Allan t*. C h a m b l i l l (14) tan Fran Pttbgh 111)111)1-111) ii4 il4 iii —)no Braining. Barr (7), Minton (I) and May. Turmtll, Scurry (7|, Tehulv* III *"d Ptn*. W - Barr (3 It L-Scurry 01 ) t i l l I M l 1 —1 f t 11)111141 —1111 H• ut 413111)15-11141 MM I t l l I 1 1 4 1 - I I 1) Nlakro. DIPIno (I). D Smith (I). Da*lay O) and Bjorhman. S p l l m a n (I). Pujolt (I); Bargtr, B Smith 111. Larch (II. Jimaa (7), Fryman If). Rttrdsn (t) and Cartar. W - D Smith (M l. I —Fryman (4 1). HR-Mentr**l, Rainaall). Lai A*| SI. La* M lM tfM -flM l l l l l I I 1 1 - 4 11 1 Wakh. Niadanfuar If) and Yatgar. Reyet (f); Fortch. Lahti (7), Von Ohtan (71, Martin (I) and Portar, Quirk (II. W-Watch ( I I I . L-Fortch ( I I ) . HRt - Lot Angalat. Yatgar 1 (15); SI. Louil. Portar I D ) . C O N TR A C TO R ’S E X A M Attend a F R E E , (act-tilled INTRODUCTORY C L A S S (7 00 0 00pm) • How lo quaiil,. co m ate • Take e practice leal wtoiutioni • Slate eppiicatiert* aiaiiabto K t t Cl 1y M M I 4 1 0 4 1 11 - 3 f l N .Y . M M M M 1 I1 0 —I1 M M inn I I I I I 1314-11 IT C lay* 0011110)1-0 fl Schrom L,lander 14). Der,i ill and Eng*, Sorentan. Eat'arly 1*1. SP"1"*' (01 and Hattay. Ettian III W -E*t'er (I I). L —Lytandar O il HR -Minnato'a G a a I I I I 1 1 ) C kl 11 I I I I I I 0 - 3 70 M il* tIO H IIII- l fl Bannittar, Agott* II). Limp <71 md , Flak; Portar and Slmmont W - j t Bannittar I l f ) L-Por!*c 1)5. H R - ,J Chicago. Luiintki (17). I l l litninfil Taronl* *1 11 11 11 11 5-1 011 1’ T tia i O O l l l l l O t O I — 5101 A t a ia n d a r , J i c M o i t ( Sl at McLaughlin (I). Mcditl Mfll and Whitl,. Hough. Schmidt If). Monaco (111 and Sundbarg, B Johnton 110) W-Ve1t*tf (5 0). L-Schm ldt ( I t ) H R - T * i* v . 0 18 r I » n ( 4 ) B a ll lin iU ll- llM 1 O a k ln d I I M I l l l i —* I I ; R t m i r a t . Merog>*llo (7 ).Stoddarij. (71 and Nolan. Damp tty II). Lang'crd ' Burgmaiar If) and Kearney W-Bug'me. * r ( 3 1 ) . L - R * m l r * » (1 11 H S t -Baltimor*. Crui If). 0 *y *r I I . . Oakland. Murphy III. Hancock (ii A m erica* L a t in * B ail** StaHIt (F irtl|*m t) K a n C it y N. Y, Wathan, lllllllil7 1 4 1 1 )1 1 1 (II. A rm ttrong Fontanel, M urray 111. I I M -7 1 M (I) and Gouaoe O R L A N D O ..............Wed., July 27-Howard Johnson's Florida Center, 1-4 & 435 N. (Klrkm an Rd.) DAYTONA B E A C H . Thurs., July 28-Holiday Inn Surfside, 2700 N. A tla n tic 0 4 EC B U S TER 'S SCHO O L O F CONSTRUCT/ON, IHC. 1*70 N E 2nd S I. P O Boi 711 Oameotlto. FL 37*02 "b nce I f 7 l Florida i HIGHEST P o k in g Rale Conlraclo* School' Chicago (NLI - Celled op Infleldtr Jay Lovlglto Midland (,M i l “ from ' ““ InlleWtr Junior Konnodr Nr reoulgnmonl Hawaii - Namod Sian Sheriff athletic Jractor. Buffalo - Waived rookie punton Jett Wilienand J l , Rou Kantat City - Waived cantor Paul Cety, guard! Jo* Hardin and Charto* Tucker, tackto La* Varnan, llnabeckar* Marlow Bamatl, Kevin Jane* and Rim Waal llnabeckardatontiva back Arthur Knight, and datontiva back MJkaHaynat • Lot Angela* (NFC) - Signed wlM racaivar Henry iltord. tecendratato Watt 1105 Spring C#nt«r South (N0*1 To lu rg * King On $* 434) Phone 7 8 8 - 0 0 4 0 HEAVYBITTY SHOCKS LifettfnsGu*. Installation $3 SA 88 AU6NMENTS Host Cait 111.95 Pickups i Vans 112.95 Twin I 118.95 M 1 I I I M I —1111 1111 M i l l —4114 Brown. Johnton I f ) , and New-ren, Clark, S'tn'on If), Vando Be-g (I) and J Hilton W -8r*on 145) L-Vand* Pe-J 111). HR - Saatl*. Putnam 111! REBEL ROD & GUN SHOP Nnutrly 8aM Own Umr L A Y A W A Y FOR HUNTING NOW SEASON pa. iteai 77V7*71 8*188 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 • ir POWER CUSTOM RADIAL m. nen m t t M 4-PIY POLY W “ 78- 13* COMPUTER OIL-LUBE AND BALANCE FILTEB F*er Tire a® 29.00 32.00 32.75 33.10 34.50 37.75 35JO 37.95 39.00 R ECA P S GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES s 1 4 es 3 0 ,0 0 0 M i. rJ.nl r, CnOiCi Sacct* n. m IP G uaranteed P lus Fed. T a i 4 Casing SUPER WIDE 2 +2 DAYTON & ROAD KING 60 & 70 SERIES MAM tV BATTM P1S5/60R13 M i l PI65B0RU 17JW PI7S/S0R11 P1SS/S0RU F206 75R14 P21S/7MH P206/7SRI5 P19S/7SRi4 P22S15 RlS P23S1SR1S 4UT P2I5/7SR1S 47.74 Plus fed. Tax‘1.63 to 3.01 31.71 Fed 1 95)0 363 ETO-M 44.71 F70-14 44.31 n ? -!? 670*14 48.98 666-15 54.44 gtoT s MU H70-15 83.73_______________ L IF E TIM E G U A R A N TE E • GUNS •AMMO • RfLOADERS • FISHING * TAOCLI • B U C K POW DER • R O D • REEL VISIT US IN OUR NSW LOCATION ONE BLOCK EAST OP McOONALDS* 802 W.HWY. 434-L0NGW00D P h e n e (3 0 5 )-R 3 0 -ff2 3 H O U kS M O N . SAT. * A M • 4 f « t, S t c t n d G a m * 111Inningt) 47*1 tom* BRAKE JOB At Sa tu rd a y'* G tr n ti (AIITImttEDTI Lin frjnciKO (Lttkty t i l l PlIttburgMMcWilllam** J ) .} 15pm Philadelphia (Carlton t It) H Ailin'. (D a y to y lll.l 15pm Sat Dago (Show I I I it Ct- ctg (No*f 3 51.] ftp m. Homton IK newer 31) ft Morlrral ISch*l;eder )®t. 7 35pm ; Nr* York (Gorman 0 3) |7 Cincmntq IBtrtnyiilOI.7:35pm Lot Angelet (Pen* I t) It St L0» l (Stuptr 7 4), 1 05 pm 2 4 0 8 P U N C H A V I. (1 7 -9 2 ) S A N P O R D - P H . S 2 1 -0 9 2 0 mum m m cm tanaaa Front a (N» |d Disca Ofun Repack bearings S5 00 per side ;f l G0'1 —■;(( 'j 4t5 l 4t5 i-rtl L 45 a 47 44 $1 5» Gt a ji jo 1 a « us 1't 11 « MO 2 » 41 M ) walvar* Slava Sabohr, Joy Ltwit, Rich McDonald. Brian Sullivan. Don Birdity. ondJooBonadtkl. San Frandtce - Signed llnabeckar Mill McCall: rotooted punier Curl Carton and not* tackto Dave Corttnotli. troe agent*. Frtoay'i Sperfi Traaocftom By LWfad Fran totwMltoMl NOW OPEN (M)OfJd. 4.30 I f U ntM P ru t Inttm altonal Ent Tire & M uffler I R K H u rry Atong IB P 4 JO T L a tlH a n to tl »« Q (5 4 ) 41401 T (54 -7) 4 M J U DO IM r * C * -H .B : >M 4 1 F ran kly A W h li 500 1J0 3 Iron City Lynn I BP 4 B lll'tD la la Q (S -I) m i l T (3-1 4) 1MJB IMferoco — I/1 A A: 3IJB I F told S o u IS J0 15.40 IK W W IM m a n 35 00 5 Goo* And L alf 0 (3 -0 ) I04J4; T (4-1-4)1514 JO )3 M ro c * — 1/1 4 ,Ci 51.53 5 Con C ion* I I JO fJ O IG H G ’i N o o m fJ O Pet. :0 N A T IO N A L LEA G U E AMERICAN LEAGUE l r t M M Pratt Interna (tonal fit! SCORECARD Dog R a cin g ■ii — <1 Terrell, Or otto ( I ) , Sltt (4) and Hodgtt. Ortij (I); Pattort. Sch*rr*r 17). Hayt* (7) andB/l*rd*llo W -O roicsll5l L - H ayti 11-31. HR»—New Y*rk. Hernandei III, Strambarry (1)1 H o u se Pup's S p e e d Turns R ace Into 'Piece O f C a k e' •’Jt STANDINGS Clad b e ttin g fa v o rite w as th e o ld e st greyhound In the race. Wylde Angela, with Antonio's Conti second choice. The Grade B. Perfective, was the highest price at 26-1. Perfective beat the lid and was on top by two strides followed by Antonio's Conti. House Pup and CarouBer. Hi Sails drew the eight box. but needed the rail and was blocked going to the rail. Titus Artn needed the rail and got it by drawing the one hole. Jeff Hopkins, the trainer for JordanMathias, couldn't believe that Titus would miss his break and come out last. After he did get out of the box he showed his speed as he made up huge pieces of ground. Encore Andy ended any hopes Arin had by failing In the first turn and Titus Arin became a hurdler and Jumped D a v e C o llin s Tl N. Y . ByS.W. Happy Ison Special To Tha Herald Speed, Speed. Speed whether it be humans, cars, airplanes, rockets or greyhounds, people love it. Owners and trainers love It. too. Why. because It lets them let off steam about their own kennel. This is one of the reasons Garry Duell. Super Seminole's racing secretary. In­ stituted the Trainer's Choice Stake race. The race was run over the 3/16th course and you had better have zoom or be left In a cloud of dust. Age or sex made no difference, you Just had to have speed. After two races, the field was narrowed down to the fastest eight greyhounds. The oldest was Wylde Angela, a July 1980 Brindle bitch, who had a record ol five wins and four seconds in 15 starts fuadey, July H, t t M - HA Toronto end a three-game losing streak. "This Isn't the time to get uptight." Sutton Takes 6-Shot Lead At Kingsmill WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (UP1) - Hal Sutton fired Friday and the field In the S350.000 Kingsmill Classic fell back. Sutton built a six-shot lead, the largest 36-hole margin of the year on the PGA Tour, with a 6-under-par 65 for a IO-under 132 total. The tournament is sponsored by Anbcuser-fiusch Inc. Barely In sight of Sutton are Scott Simpson 74-138. Mark O'Meara. 69-138. and Jodie Mudd. 67-138. Simpson tied the course record Thursday with a 7-under 64 but started Friday with four tvewiat H w ld , Seatord, FI. MUj5EkEBg.ii4.es C O f t IT I 9UAL 5135 NEW ACCOUNTS OPEN IN LESS THAN 5 MINU1ES 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH M0N0NE0 C0AST-T0-C0AST �»A —1 veiling Herald, Ssnford, FI, tunday, July » , ih j WORLD IN BRIEF Walesa Plans Response To Governm ent's Policy WARSAW. Poland (UPI) — Solidarity rounder Lech Walesa says he plans to meet with the banned union's leading strategists on how best to answer the Communist rcgime'9 post-martial law policy. "This slate of affairs requires a struggle, and there will be one," Walesa said In a telephone Interview Friday night from his home In Gdansk. "Today there Is no martial law. but the Injustice remains. Nothing has changed." Criticizing the government's program of selectively granting amnesty to political prison­ ers. Walesa said he was "tormented" by the desire to find a way to extend its benefits to all. Walesa said the decree falls to help thousands of Poles punished for martial-law offenses without being imprisoned — people dismissed from their Jobs and students expelled from universities. Dozens of high-ranking prisoners, he said, will be turned down by the amnesty program. Environmentalists Safe ABOARD THE RAINBOW WARRIOR (UPI) The Soviet Union today returned seven environmentalists — 9ix Americans and a Canadian — to U.S. custody after they were detained for nearly a week for going too close to the Siberian shore to film whaling operations. Greenpeace officials said. Patrick Moore of Greenpeace in Vancouver. British Columbia, said that a flotilla of five Soviet ships met the trawler Rainbow Warrior about 20 miles north of St. Lawrence Island in the Bering Sea. Just Inside U.S. territorial w’atcrs. Six of the anti-whaling protesters were arrested on the shoreline at the Siberian village and a seventh was captured when he tried to flee the Rainbow Warrior in a motorized rubber raft with some film. The film, which later was recovered by a Rainbow Warrior crew member from the unmanned raft, contained offshore shots of the whaling station, the arrest and Soviet vessels and helicopters pursuing the Greenpeace crafts. Beirut Fighting Flares United Press International A 12-hour bombardment of heavy artillery fire and factional skirmishes in Beirut killed at least 15 people and Injured 37 others In the worst fighting since Israeli troops Invaded Lebanon last summer. Among the wounded were three U.S. Marines stationed at Beirut International Airport. In Washington, veteran Middle East mediator Philip Habib was replaced with President Reagan's deputy national security adviser in a bid to revive the stalled negotiations on troop withdrawals from Lebanon. Reagan announced the appointment of Robert McFarlane Friday as Lebanese President Amin Gemayel wound up talks on what Reagan described as a "difficult agenda" in Lebanon. The shelling in Beirut slopped completely late Friday but fighting between Druze Moslem and Christian militiamen continued early today in the Shouf and Aley districts In the mountains east of the capital. ...Hubcap Thefts On The Decline.. .For Now C ontinued from page 1A prison term of up to IS yean and a fine of up to §10,000. Even In the rural areas, hubcap theft Is a ch ro n ic problem , according to S e m in o le s h e r i f f 's d e p a r tm e n t spokesman John Spolskl. During the last four months. 40 hubcaps have been reported stolen In the unincorporated portion of the county that the departmet patrols. The most expensive theft Spolskl can remember in this area were three fancy hubcaps valued at $ 164 each stolen from a vintage Mustang. Most hubcap thefts occur In the more densely populated south end of the county "usually at private residences and In apartment complexes and they are usually taken at night," Spolskl said. In apartment parking lots, "many cars are parked close together and that gives thieves a chance to operate stealthily ," he said. Herb Shea, assistant chief of the Sanford Police Department, said hubcap theft Is not a major problem In Sanford. "We have only isolated cases. I'd be surprised if we have 12 cases a year." said Shea. He said the problem was more acute In the late 1970s, adding that (he reduction in hubcap thefts "could be because our lng the report to the police and making It more difficult to eolve the caae, Shea •aid. Crime Wstch program Is working. People are cooperating and calling the police when they see something suspicious. "Also, our officers are patrolling the streets more frequently. We're always making adjustments and shifting them to whatever areas crime pops up In, Shea said. The few hubcaps that arc stolen In Sanford arc usually removed from cars parked at bars, the hospital, Seminole High School and Seminole Community College, he said. When a person’s hubcaps arc taken, the victim sometimes docs not discover the theft until several days later, delay- To protect your hubcaps against theft, law enforcement agencies recommend that you buy locking devices, especially If you have wire spoke hubcaps. You can also engrave your driver's license number on the hubcaps, so that if they arc stolen and recovered they can be quickly returned to you. But the best prevention is calling the police when you see suspicious people wandering through parking lots with no apparent reason to be there — other than to rip someone off. Shea said. ...Dispute Holds Up Construction Of Mini-Mall laying the additional lines would require Continued from page 1A meter now serving the entire complex tearing up the port's access road, the with Individual meters on the main line project would cost about $6,600, he said. Crabtree called the utility's position to serve each building. When a plan for Installing the new "ridiculous" and said he’d never seen a meters wa9 given to utility officials it was similar situation anywhere in Florida. rejected, Dolgncr said. At that time, the "The port did everything wrong" from utility said the Individual meters would the time the second Mini-Mail was have to be located at the roadside, he constructed in 1976. Hickman re­ said. Complying with the utility's directive sponded. At the time the first Mini-Mall was built could be costly but fighting It could be the meters were properly Installed, he more expensive. Dolgner said. By putting the meters at the roadside said. Then when the second building about 1.100 feet of new watcrllncs would was ready "the port extended a line from have to be laid Inside the port complex to the rear of the first building and tapped serve the various buildings, according to Into the line Illegally." Hickman said they repeated the pro­ John Crabtree, of Clifton Construction Co. of Cocoa, the firm which will cedure with the third building — all In construct the new building. Because spite of written and phoned objections from Lake Monroe Utilities. "The port Is attempting to get us to bend to,thcir will while they know their connections arc Improper and a contract violation." Hickman said. Dolgner said the additional meters will be costly to the port's customers because new rates approved by the PSC ore based on the size of meters used. He said giving In to the utility’s demand, which also includes using meters one Inch In diameter as opposed to the 44-Inch meters now In use, would raise monthly water bills of Mini-Mail tenants by about $20. But appealing Lake Monroe Utility's position to the PSC could be even more costly by delaying construction of the 20.000-square-foot Mini-Mail. Dolgncr said. One tenant has been ready to lease 8.000 square feet In the building since the decision to build was revealed four months ago. Already faced with three to four months of construction time, further delay could prompt the pro­ spective tenant to choose another loca­ tion. he said. "A loss of a tenant is immeasurable," Crabtree said. "People are renting out space all over Seminole County as soon as they can put it up." In addition to authorizing Dolgncr to file a formal complaint with the PSC and ask for the letter waiver from the county commission, the port board named a negotiating team to try to reach an agreement with the utility. AREA DEATHS EDWARD JOSEPH VOHS Edward Joseph Vohs. 66. Royal Palm Drive. Casselberry, died Friday. Born In Chicago, he moved to Casselberry from De­ troit in 1981. He was a retired machinist and a Catholic. Survivors include his wife. Ora: three sons. Ar­ thur, of Montlcello. Ga., Albert, of Warren, Mich, and David. Fair Haven. Mich.; two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Mowczan. of War­ ren. and Mrs. Anncmaric Borow lcz. of Bowling Green, Ohio: a brother, Conrad, of Hollywood. Fla.; two sisters. Mrs. Bernice Kosclow. OpaLocka. Fla.. Mrs. Eileen Albert. Casselberry; 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. B a ld w i n - F a i r c h i l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs Is In charge of arrangements. MART EVELYN MAXWELL Mary Evelyn Maxwell. 61. of 339 Carolyn Drive. Oviedo, died Thursday. Born In G eorgia, she moved to Oviedo from Missouri in 1965. She was a homemaker and a Bap­ tist. Survivors Include her h u sb an d . D aniel; her mother. Mrs. Julia Power. Lincolnton, Ga.; daugh­ ters. Patricia M. Cantrell. Acworth. Ga.. Marilyn M. Lyons, of Lake Mary'; a brother, Carl V. Power, Lincolnton; three grand­ c h i l d r e n . B a ld w in Fairchild Funeral Home. Goldcnrod is in charge of arrangements. VIRGIL A. MCLAUGHLIN Virgil A. McLaughlin. 66, of 109 Lake Minnie Drive. Sanford, died Fri­ day at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born April 26. 1917. In Beloit. Ohio, he lived In Sanford since 1960. He was a retired mechanical engineer and a member of Central Baptist Church. Sanford. Survivors include his wile Violet; a daughter. Margo McLaughlin, of M elbourne; two sons. Leroy McLaughlin of St. Petersburg and Roland McLaughlin, of Clinton. Ohio; three sisters. Mrs. Floyd Hebster of Beloit. Mrs. Lou Tlsch, of Long Beach, Calif., and Mrs. Chalrcs Smith of Sanford. Brisson Funeral Home. Sanford, is in charge of arrangements LT. PETER P. PAPPAS Lt. Peter Pappas, 45. USN (retired). 48 Jodie Road, Framingham. Mass., died at his home Thursday after a long Illness. He served at the Sanford Naval Air Station in the 1960s and married the former Margaret Ellison of Sanford. They had two children and were fre­ quent visitors to Sanford. Local survivors include his mothcr-ln-law. Kittly Ellison and his au n t. Kathleen Reynolds. Friends may contribute to the the Peter P. Pappas Clinical Research Memori­ al Fund, c/o Dana-Farbcr C a n c e r I n s titu te . 44 Blrncy St.. Boston. Mass., 02115, Funeral services will be Powell of Chuluota; a sis­ held at St. Demetrius ter. Mrs. Betty Townsend, Greek Orthodox Church in of Chuluota. Natick. Mass., on Monday. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld ELMER RUSSELL RICE Funeral Home of Goldcn­ Elmer R. Rice. 72. of 71 rod Is in charge of ar­ E. 1st St.. Chuluota, died rangements. F r i d a y . B o r n In Springfield. III., he moved Fuiito I Nolle* to Chuluota from there in 1952. He was a retired M c L A U O L IN , M R . V IR Q IL self-employed mechanic —M em orial w r v ie r t lor M r. Victor M e Lough) In, M . ot 10* Ltfco Mlonto and a Presbyterian. Sontord, who d ltd Frldoy. Survivors include his Dw rlvo, ill bo hold ot 1:10 p.m . Mondoy ot wife. Evelyn; sons. Charles Control B optlit Church In Sontord E. Powell, San Jose, Calif.. w ith Iho Rov. Froddlo Smith ot o tln g . Burlol w ill bo ot o lotor Gary R. Rice, Chuluota: a lid dote daughter. Miss Shrleen DIGNIFIED YOU CAN BE ASSURED O F PERSONAL A TTE N TIO N AND CAREFUL COM PLETION O F EVERY D ETA IL O F T H E SERVICE. 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Isn't enough enough? Better In your pocket than Bell's. FROM SANFORD TO: SAVE UP TO TtfVW ol C ab E 2 c i e i i a SAVE UP TO UP TO 60* 50* 75* M IM k w w C W ^9S d S3 EESS3 a m en k u k t ] n r a * : i i z n n n F iB u tn ek b i n f z ij m m i K H E Q K ! } ULU * 1 1 E l M a K D H U O H F S fl E T 1 G a K R K U i * n * n e lE IJ U S :) H L H M ? I D fflc n f s h k t i □a im am\mii :i nmm E l * n D M n n FXR M J 1 3 2 * 7 1 K H K D K I1 IF Il V m c a * n i n * h k :i o m a n e a im * i j a m i i . i b t o h :i PARK a 7/24 e i v ,u * n n r o v .: i h h m j:i BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL NAME ADDRESS Branch of Service No. In Fam ily Sarvlca Serial No T e le p h o n e N o . Call Mon.-Sun., 8-9 TO LL-FREE 1-800-432-5577 Ask about our now “ 1 Plus" Speed Dialing 8ervlce. �i I PEOPLE E v n ln g H s n ld , Ssnford, FI. Sunday, July 1 4 ,m i - i B ____________________________________ _____ _________________ _________ __________________ t. '{I Women In Saudi Arabia do not Hava aqual toclal status with man. They aro not allowed to drive cart or enter public buildings such as post offices.Sandy Dunn will be subfect to these regulations and will also have to follow the dress code of Saudi women.Interaction between unmarried members of opposite sexes Is strictly forbidden. Even as an American, she will be expected to socialize only with women, and will be supervised most of the time. Drug and alcohol use carries a strict penalty. Histologist Pursues Career And Talents In Saudi Arabia B y K a t h e r in e B u r k e t t S p e c ia l T o T h e H e r a ld Sandra L. (Sandy) Dunn Is a thoroughly modern woman. She holds (lie position ol histology technician supervisor at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Sandy Is single, and Just got her youngest eiilld "out of titer n est." she says. With her newly-found freedom, one might guess that her next step would In­ to take u long vacation and treat herself to it holiday on the Rlvlcra. Ihil not Sandy. What she has chosen is to move to Saudi Arabia, a country where strict Moslem laws will restrict her to modest clothing and a unisex social life. Sandy will Ik* working lor two years at the King Fluid Hospital In Riyadh. helping to open up the histology lab In the facility. The hospital iK'longs to the Hospital Corporation of America which also owns Central Florida Re­ gional. Sandy will live with other American stnIT members in Medi­ cal City, hut the government’s restrictions will still aflecl every facet of her life. Women In Saudi Arabia do not have equal social status with men. They arc not allowed to drive cars or enter public build­ ings such as post offices. Sandy will Ik* subject to these regulations and will also have to follow the dress code of Saudi women, except that she will lx* allowed to skip the veil. She had no dresses that fit their regula­ tions. so she had to make some • long sleeved, high necked and long skirted. Interaction between unmarried members of opposite sexes Is strictly forbidden. Even as an American, she will be expected to socialize only with women, and will Ik* supervised most of the time. Drug uifd alcohol use car­ ries a strict penalty. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M ab d M M aH M H M iU B H M m Seminole D o t H anson and R a ym o n d L u n d q u is t w a rm up to th e m u s ic of G len M ille r . J ltte rb u g g ln g w as the dance cra ze o f the e ra . Tourists are not allowed to visit Saudi Arabia, no one can enter the country without a work permit. Sandy said that in her quest for a work permit she has signed several different notarized documents stating that she un­ derstands the regulations she must follow. Sandy Is ready to don her long dresses and move to her allfcmnlc quarters as soon as she gets her work permit. "I moved out of my apartment already. I gave away my dishes and appli­ ances • got rid of 20 years of housekeeping. That In Itself was an experience. If I don’t go to Saudi. I'll lx? living In the back of an U-Haul-it trailer." she said. One of the reasons Sandy wants to go to Saudi Arabia Is that she's Interested in meeting the people and learning their customs. Hcyond that, Sandy wants time awuy from the bus­ tling American lifestyle to devel­ op her talents In cartooning and Sandra L. Dunn shows one off her cartoons. writing. "In central Florida. >ou can't go anywhere where you won't be Interrupted, even for a weekend." she said. She p la n s to w rite four children's stories in the two years she Is there. The government has agreed to let her write, as long ns she doesn't write about their culture. She had already com­ piled a book of poems, and has completed many cartoons, most of which have passed out of her hands and Into an appreciative audience. Developing her nrtlsitic and literary talents Is something Sandy's always wanted to do. but never had the chance. "This Is the first time In my life that I’ve been able to pursue my interest In art and writing • I spent so many years raising kids." she said. Her m ost recen t lite ra ry achievement Is a 72-vcrsc Il­ lustrated poem which she wrote for the doctors who performed surgery on her. The well-handled manuscript Is now making the rounds at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sandy has a natural flair for the arts. She creates clever dolls In the likenesses of individuals. Her most recent dolls arc "cloned" In the Images of Dr. Thomas Largcn and Dr. Frank Clontz which she presented to the two surgeons. Sandy's colorful fabric-painted designs have shown up on formal evening gowns and expensive costumes. She uses acrylics to paint her original Resigns on clothing. She equates her position at the hospital with that of the characSee DUNN. Class of '33 Holds 50th Reunion BfDorle Diedrieh PEOPLE Editor It was a big night — a great night • when the 1933 class of Seminole High School. Sanford, gathered for the 50th class reunion on July 15. at Mayfair Country Club. According to Andrew Hanson. It was a memorable evening. Some of the classmates had not seen each other since graduation. The class motto that year was "Ad Astra ( to the stars)" and the class colors of gold and gray were featured In the decor of the greeting area and dining room. Hronnle Duggar Wclgman of Tallahassee, presided at the guest registry. Each class member received a gold and white name tags Imprinted with his/her picture as It appeared In the 1933 yearbook. Salmagundi. Surrounding tables held nuts, mints, other tidbits and cocktail napkins Imprinted In gold, and a collection of memorabilia. The business meeting was co-chaircd by Pauline Crawford Lake and W.T. Theodore Wade, class president. Traveling the greatest distance to attend the reunion were Charles Geiger and Ills wife, from Broclon. Muss.. Classmate married the longest Is the former Dorothy Lovell, now of Tampa, who has been married to Lawrence Reel for 50 years. Pauline Crawford Lake Is the classmate with the most children — six — snd Dot Lorell Reel has the most grandchildren. 10. Class sponsor Mrs. Margaret Wright has changed the least, according to a poll. The other class sponsor was the late Mrs. MayUclle Maxwell. Mrs. W.R. Fort. " a longtime teacher loved by all." according to Hanson, was a guest of honor. The floral arrangements were presented by classmate Catherine Forrester Russell. She and her husband. Jack, are building a retirement home at Indian Mound Village. Sanford. S a n fo rd C ity C o m m is s io n e r Ned Y a n ce y, fro m A n d re w H anson sh a re m e m o rie s o f 50 ye a rs, le ft,, te a c h e r M a rg a re t W rig h t, cla ss p re s id e n t seem s lik e ju s t y e s te rd a y th a t../* W -T . T h eo d o re W ade, te a c h e r M rs . M a e F o rt and d o st socrofory Lois Britt Crobtroo and class prosidont W.T. Thoodoro Wad© glanco through tho 1933 yearbook, Salmagundi. Tha unique 'Sally' is a cherished treasure to the classmates. HtraMPlwtMfeyTMnmr VtacMt A steak dinner with all the trimmings was served from yesteryear featuring blgtlme band leaders. Tommy tables covered with gold cloths. Centerpieces of orange Dorsey. Glenn Miller. Guy Lombardo. Jan Garber and blossoms and gray nupklns completed the table Artie Shaw. Other local classmates and spouses attending were: appointments. See REUNION. P a|« SB Following dinner classmates danced to the music of M a ry M a n n in g B e nha m , fro m le ft, h e r husband G ro v e r B e n h a m , D o ro th y L o v e ll Reel, T h eodore Wade and Johnnie Lou M yrlck M cBride have lota to talk about. " It's been a long tim e, b u t..." �• 2B—Evtnlng Htrsld, Sanford, FI. Sunday, July 14,1WJ Engagements---Reagle-Johnson & j i ii T f i r Mr. and Mrs. James E. Rcaglc of Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Crystal Lee. to James W. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Johnson, 205 E. 10th Sl„ Sanford. Born In Meadvlllc, Pa., the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Connie Hoslck, Meadvlllc. and the paternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Rcaglc. Saegcrtown. Pa. Miss Rcaglc Is a graduate of Saegcrtown High School, Saegcrtown, and Edtnboro Slate College. Edlnboro, Pa., where she received a D.S. In education. She Is employed as a coach at Strong Vincent High School. Eric. Pa. Born In Lajoya, Calif., Mr. Johnson Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Admas, Burlington, Vt. He is a graduate of Santa Rita High School, Tucson. Arlz., and Is employed as supervisor at Flea World. Sanford. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 22. at 11 a.m.. at the Congregational Christian Church. Sanford . . . Dunn Crystal Lee Reagle, James W. Johnson Sm ith-G eiger Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Smith, 143 Fairway Drive. Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Cynthia Dawn, to Daniel Lee Geiger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Geiger. 1807 Maplewood Drive. Orlando. Born In Homestead, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Esther A. Johnson, Llnstrom. Minn., and the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Ida M. Smith. Homestead. Miss Smith Is a June. 1976 graduate of Seminole High School and will graduate from the University or Central Florida In April, 1984.Born In Orlando. Mr. Geiger Is the paternal grandson of Mrs. Elaine Geiger. Akron. Ohio. He is a June. 1974 graduate of Winter Springs High School, Winter Park. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 6. at 5 p.m., at Lakcvicw Baptist Church. Lake Mary. ;ln A n d a ro u n d L a k e M a r y & J tv ,. A rt Show Profits To Benefit CIA — • - The Art Show held at Driftwood *' Plaza last Saturday was the best one •,t ever, according to Ann Petos, whose son. Buzz, was the coordinator of ’ the show. Fifty artists and master . - craftsmen were on hand to show off * their beautiful workmanship which ' Included oil and watcrcolors, photo. graphy. shell crafts, pottery. ^ woodworks, glass works and others. . Glgl Smith, an artist In her own right, was selected as the official Judge for the show. Glgl had her ^Iwork cut out for her. After careful c deliberation, the winners were chosen as follows: Art — Terri Freund, first place for her pencil sketches; Gary Henderson, second > place for his color photos; Ellen Y a te s , th ir d p la c e fo r h e r •: watcrcolors. » --------------------------------------------- posters, with winners receiving Tshirts and key chains. Beautifully decorated birds, complete with feathers, were part of the study on Karen endangered birds. Warner This past week, the children have been making Invitations to mall out to city officials. Inviting them to the festivities to be held the Iasi day of school. The guests will be taking Center. A total of $238.52 was part In a game of "Egg Toss," and netted from the show and will be will bo served refreshments. presented to the Community Im­ Jolane. director of the program for provement Association. the last four years, is looking forward lo next year. The’Tun In the Sun” summer playground program, sponsored by Speaking of the Community Im­ the city of Lake Mary is In Its last provement Association -(CIA), the week. The program, according to regular monthly meeting will be director Jolane Meinke. has been a held on July 25. According to Dick great success. The 46 children attending the program for the last Fcss. president, the agenda will five weeks have not only learned a Include a "recap" of the July Fourth great deal, but have had a lot of fun. celebration with discussion on how­ See Page 3 For to make even more Improvements Jolane.says. for next time. A rt Show Winners Some highlights Included putting Other discussions will ponder on mini-skits. Each week the future fundraising ventures, such as children would pick'a theme, then the selling of the newly voted city Honorable mention ribbons went proceed to make their own cos­ tree, the Crape Myrtle. tumes, set up scenery and do their to Faye Sll ver and Ed Quintana. own makeup. One of the weeks was Mike S c h a p c r, silk scree n • C rafts w inners were: Carol dedicated to Florida's Endangered specialist will discuss the new logo ^K ohnke. first place for her pottery; Manatees. The children got so for CIA T-shirts and designer Chuck SsTlm Wrobcl. second place for his involved that they wrote stories on Elliott will give an update on the woodworking: Edna Halcn. third the manatees, which were given to plans for the "soon to be" commu­ place for her soft-craft dolls. Renee Priest, director of the "Save nity center. N; Honorable mention ribbons went the Manatees of Central Florida" Finally the CIA officers and iv*lo Grace Quataeit and Denise RJn- program. members will comment on the .telmann. After reviewing and Judging the voting privileges of both active and Cash prizes awarded to the win- stories, prizes and awards were non-members. The meeting will be given for the best stories. The held at city hall, starting promptly ^ .n e rs were: *50, first place: $25. "■ second place; and $15. third place. stories selected will be published In at 7:30 p.m. the Audubon Society's magazine. *:Glgl Smith, who has not only put on The first place winner of the story Happy Birthday wishes go to John flitter own art shows, but has won ^ ‘various first place awards, said that contest was Kent Warman who Rumbley. Fannie Proctor. Elizabeth 7these were some of the most wrote a beautiful story on "The Gaines. Errol Greene, Frances Pratt Future of Manatees." Renee pres­ and Harvey Kansol. 'beautiful entries she has ever seen. ented Kent with a large stuffed Ej According to Buzz Petos. the manatee. Happy Anniversary to Barbara -,purpose of the show was to help and Gene Russell and Pat and Mary Other contests included coloring Beth Donaldson. r-ralse money for the CIA Community » m Reunion I I .'Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lundquist. Mr. and Mrs. Ned ATancey. Dot Hanson accompanying her husband. •Andrew: Adelaide Richter Mcrcckl. Mary Elizabeth Tolar nNancc and Helen Wade who accompanied her husband. S jW Sandy Dunn on the job at Central Florida Regional Hospital T . &>• Other out-of-town classmates and thlr spouses atten*-*ding were: Sprat Long Charlotte. N.C.; Josephine Minor -Hartzog and husband, Bill, Windermere; Julienne 'jjtewman Holsdaw, Orlando; Doug Head, Orlando; 3H<arian Hoolrhnn Lytle and husband. Jack. Ocala; and v io is Britt Crabtree and husband. Marvin. Spanish Fori, Ala. v Also: Johnnie Lou Myrick McBride. Allendale, S.C.; •S'auIJne Bellamy Delf and husband. Robert, Orange City: •SMarv Manning Benham and husband. Graver. Keystone Heights: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Echoic. Altamonte Springs; Wrodrow Riser. Tallahassee: Pete Echols. Daytona Beach: and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bell. Sarasota. Publicity Procedure The Herald welcomes organisation and personal The foDowbg suggestions are recommended to expedite 1. Releases Nuidd be typed (lower end upper case), douHe spaced, and written narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 2. A contact nenon's name and nhane number is (the program should lead the submitted no later than two be submitted one week prior {. Photographic coverage requests should be made one Off To Saudi A Continued From Page IB ter Sam in the television show Q u in c y . T e c h n ic a lly , sh e perform s the su rg ical and autopsy tissue processing. Al­ though she helps to save peoples' lives by checking tissue for dis­ ease and sometimes helps lo d e te rm in e lhe c a u se of a mysterious death, she said dial they seldom see quite the amount of action that Quincy docs. "We work closely with Ihe county medical examiners. When wc first started, we wanted to do all that chasing stuff - we thought It would be fun. But wc'rc employed primarily by the hospi­ tal. and they would frown on that." Sandy said. Sandy describes a normal day. "For the first four hours, we do routine tissue work and make tissue slides. Wc get reports out to the surgeons so dial they can schedule surgery. Wc set nslde a certain lime ill the afternoon to do special slides that lake exact timing * those for fungus, para­ sites and tuberculosis. We spend at least an hour doing cytology work - body Holds and pap smears. “ O c c a sio n a lly , wc go to another hospital to nil In or spend some time with new cqutptmeut that’s particularly Interesting. T here arc also the not-soglamorous parts of the Job - there are dishes to be washed, stains lo I k - changed and knives lo be sharpened." Sandy said. Sandy was reared In Dellary and attended Seminole High School. Sanford. She trained for work In histology al Orlando Regional Hospital In 1967-68. She has three children - Sharon Wade, 22: Bryant. 21. and Jeff. 19. Sandy was also foster mother to Jason Turner, son of the former lead singer of the Platters. Sonny Turner, n nightclub cnterlalncr. She had been friends with Turner for a while, and when Jason's mother died. Sandy vol­ unteered lo take Jason in with her, since he was too young to travel with his father. Sandy said the situation was unique. "Jason once laid me that we were the opposite of Different Strokes on television. In that show, two little black kids from Harlem come to live with a rich white man. Here we took a kid used to living In a mansion • he'd lived next lo Ella Fitzgerald In Beverly Hills, and brought him Into a w h ite m id d le -c la s s neighborhood." Sandy said. Above all. she is excited about finishing her chlldlrcn's hook about Jason while In Saudi Arabia. Stranger At Store Good Sign For Widow D E A R A B B Y ; My husband died suddenly three years ago. I grieved endlessly for him. and have done only the neces­ sary marketing, usually taking my dog with me. Only recently I realized I was very lonely. Last week as I came out of the market Into the parking lot, a stranger walking his dog on a leash struck up a conversation with me about my dog. who'd been barking In my car. I was quite taken by this m a n 's looks and manner, but I was so Insecure and surprised that Deft abruptly. However. I've been back every evening al 6 p.m. (the time I saw- him) and I've left a card on the bulletin board al the markel. I have even driven up and down the nearby streets hoping to sec him. Abby, why am I doing this? I feel demented. Please pul this letter In your column. He may read It and come back lo the parking lot. L. IN WEST L. A. DEAR L.J You are not demented. You are a very lonely woman who real­ izes that you've grieved enough and It's time to get on with your life. It's a healthy Blgn. Start calling old friends and begin lo socialize a bit. You may never again see the man with whom you were so taken; he was probably Just a friendly stranger a'rcady "taken" anyway, so forget him. Good luck. lady. Think positive, and good things will happen. DEAR ABBY: Please advise and take a poll among your readers con­ cerning an acceptable c u r f e w t i m e f or a n 18-year-old college girl who Uvea at home. She (my daughter) and I have some strong dif­ ferences of opinion on the subject. I feel that 2 a.m. is reasonable. She feels It Is ridiculous — that her friends do not have to abide by such an early time, if they have any curfew at all. In this city (Spokane), posed that question to "June." at the Wcstsldc Community for Indepen­ d e n t L iv in g In L os Angeles. Her reply: "No problem. The man should ask a woman to please go Inin ihe ladles’ room first Dear Abby where rape Is not all that uncommon. I don't sleep until ull my children ure home. I would like lo know your feelings, and also iiow others handle this. SICK OF THE CURFEW ARGUMENT DEAR SICK: Your de­ cision concerning curfew lime should not be based on how olhers handle It. 11 should be based on how dependable, mature and responsible your daughter is. Il is also my view that children living at home should make every elTorl to relieve their parents of stress and worry. DEAR ABBY: My wife is physically handicapped and nerds help In the balhroom. When we go out, which is often. 1assist her In the ladles' room. Should I take her to the men's or ladles' restroom? Wc won't cut back on our outings regardless of what people say or think. MINNESOTAN DEAR MINNESOTAN! 1 StUK*MX S w im 2 5 % To (Salectsd) Santord’t Most Unique Soutlque LOtlDYCUl ' 11$ W. First tt. and tell whoever Is occu­ pying It |lf Indeed samanc Is) that a woman who needs assistanre from her husband will t>c coming In. Most people are very understanding and coop­ erative." �Ey»wlm Hsrsld, tonterd , FI. Sunday, July U, i w - i B [9 « F | ^Prtdc © o m u M ANUFAC T U R ER ’S co u po n s 'V n d e r f f ia r i u GOOD SU N ., MON. & TUESDAY Y O U R M A N U F A C T U R E R 'S C O U P O N S A R E W O R T H T W IC E A S M U C H W H E N Y O U R E D E E M T H E M A T P A N T R Y P R ID E . ONLY ON D O U BLE CO U PO N P E R C U S T O M ER P E R ITEM , ANY ADDITIONAL C O U P O N S FO R T H E SA M E ITEM WILL B E R ED EEM ED A T F A C E V A LU E ON LY ‘Pride 1 B H*r*M PtotM fey Karm Waraar E d na H a le n o f L a ke M a ry , d is p la y s a c o lo rfu l a s s o rtm e n t o f so ft s c u lp tu re th a t w o n h e r a th ir d p la c e rib b o n in c ra fts . Petos: Art Show Best Ever The Arts and Crafts Show sponsored by the Driftwood Plaza Merchants Association. Lake Mary, was the best yet. according to Ann Petos. Over 50 artists and craftsmen displayed their works In the colordul show. Show judge Glgl Smith said the entries were "some of the most beautiful " she has ever seen. The following cash prizes were awarded to the winners: $50. first place; $25, second place; and $15, third place. Buzz Petos, coordinator of the show, said the purpose of the event was to raise funds for the Community Improvement Association (CIA). Lake Mary. He says the show netted $238.52. Sec "In And Around Lake Mary.“Page 2B. for a complete list of winners. cP fid e S E E D E T A IL S A T S T O R E A LL IT E M S A P R IC E S O O O O T H R U T U E S D A Y . J U L Y 2 0 , 1 0 6 3 . D U E T O O U R LO W P R C E S W E R E S E R V E T H E R IG H T T O UMTT Q U A N T IT IE S , N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S , N O T R E S P O N S IB L E F O R T Y P O G R A P H IC A L E R R O R S . UMjA OBAOF A LO TS O F C H IC K E N cPrtdc | cPride ^Pride bvci 1h a PKCi L^ A ‘Pride E 3 =» LB S P A R E R IB S S F M ED IU M S IZ E UB CHUCK STEA KS ‘Pride f if e FRESH M EA TY PO RK S F BUY H AVC. PKG 3 T O S IB A V Q . BONUS 2 ^=77 ^ LB B LA D E CU T C H U C K R O A ST ‘Pride L G REA T GRO U N D E I3 III 11 I’ATJII MIX C A L IF O R N IA S T E A K S or R O A S T S $159 $179 m Gary Henderson of Winter Spring$ displayed a collection of his ‘Pride H 0 ‘Pride photography In the 6 9 * LB art division of the show. He won second place In this category 0‘Pride 0‘Pride ? BON US] BUY SM O K ED PO R K H O CKS PER * ‘Pride Q Q JL C A L IFO R N IA LA R G E N E C T A R IN E S 2189* BONUS BUY *,W11Tt. Jl M lt C A L IF O R N IA PLU M S ian<.1 S N O W H IT E C A U L IF L O W E R S HEAD BONUS BUY C ® 7 9 * N EW C R O P BO N US BUY Y ELLO W O N IO N S LB BAG W A T ER M ELO N S BONUS BUY 6 9 * P F E IF F E R D R E S S IN G lO * BATH ROO M T IS S U E 9 9 CH U N KY PO TA TO SA LA D P A N T R Y P R ID E A SSO R TED SO D A S 1 W BONUB BO Y EVCRTDAt LOW 7 9 * O N LY CH O CO LA TE FU D G E CA KE W H O L E B A R -B -Q C H IC K E N $229 a i ii A« ■ ,f ti &r . . . 1 O U IB I cgp $$^29 9 9 i a i ►< i M O U TH W A SH ■O NUB BUY » 2 79 SANFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD. _ J n , ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER O F 17-92 6 ORLANDO ROAD •' - I ,* .., 1 __ _ __ * * rim W robsl of Orlando is surrounded by soma of the woodcrafts ho has created. He was aw arded a tecond place ribbon in crafts. • G '.K r v : �I n - ---------------------------- i 4B -E ve n in g Herald, Sanford, FI Sunday, July 11, 1H3 Assembly Of God Congregations! Episcopal Non• Denominational Catholic wmtii intact comuarn tviKtucu coacKunoau 111 M w l Own I*, k M Nazarene Urwl rnt«r IM l l » 1% 1M0 am Christian Eastern Orthodox I t l N T U I M IH Lutheran u im u a a w c a a Christian Science a m n ia la u a Pentecostal ran k artcoitu io c o t Church Of Christ A great king, so the legend goes, once stepped on a thorn in his garden. In a furious rage he ordered his prime minister to cover his entire kingdom with leather. "Your Majesty," replied the wise prime minister, “let me cover your feet with leather, and wherever you go you will be protected." And so the first pair of shoes was made! The little fellow whose first pair of shoes appealed to our photographer has a long way to travel. His journey through life will not be free of thorns. And he'll need more th *- hoes to make that journey! Church Of God Scnpfcjre* He'll need to develop that spiritual fiber which will do for his character what the first pair of shoes did for the king's feel A man can't carpet the whole world— but he can acquire the faith and courage which will enable him to climb life's most rugged trails. Presbyterian Our Churches and Synagogues bring such qualities to tfie life of man. They point the way to happy, wholesome living— lor the grown-up with the burdens of life on his shoulders— and for the little tot in his first pair of shoes. by The American 0-t>« Sooeiy Sunday Acts Monday Acts Tuesday Acls Wednesday Acts 4:23-31 9:32-43 13:13-52 17:1-15 Thursday Philippians 2:1-11 CopyngH 1983 Ke<iie» A d v e rtin g S erve* »nd W iiu m * N e*«p*p*r F a ilu re * SynOclte. Inc • Friday IThessalonians 2:1-16 P 0 B o i BON S aturday 11T im othy 2:1-13 V irg in * 22906 The Following 'Sponsors Moke This Church Notice And Directory Page Possiblei ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford) Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff CCLIR Y CITY PRINTING CO.,INC. COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill A Dot Painter FLAGSHIP BANK OF SBMINOLK and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. KNIGHT’S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight A Staff OSBORN’S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. G RIGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford L.D .PLA N TI, INC. Oviedo, Florida PANTRY PRIOR DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION David Beverly and Staff THE McKIBBIN AGENCY PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees JCPenney Sanford Plaza Ed Hemann and Staff MEL’S GULF SERVICE Mel Dekle and Employees In su ran ce SENKARIK GLASS A FAINT CO., INC. Jerry A Ed Senkerik and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY < u iu a ir or coo a n l I m m M , «i 0 * I T * I Ua ■ 0*0. Can* *f Cm * ) CM STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff W ILSO N-IICHILBERQ BR MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff WILSON M A IIR FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson W IN N-DIXIE STORES and Employees �RELIGION Sanford Pastor: Homosexuality Incompatible With Ministry By Tom Giordano Herald Managing Editor There Is no room In the ordained ministry for homosexuals. One. because there would always be a lack of trust — a sort of credibility gap — by a majority of the congregation; two. because such a lifestyle Is Incompatible with the ministry and a homosexual minister's authority over his/her congregation would be compromised and possibly have a negative influence on church members. Thus did the Rev. George A. Buie III, pastor of the First United Methodist Church. 419 Park Ave.. Sanford, sum up his reelings on the Issue. And Buie Is not alone, especially In Florida. Between 1.500 and 2,000 delegates to the Florida conference of Methodist churches assembled a few months ago on the campus of Florida Southern College In Lakeland and unanimously voted to prohibit the ordination and appointment of homosexuals to the ministry as proposed by the division of ordained ministry. Buie said there was little debate or discussion on the matter. But the Issue isn't dead. As a matter of fact. It Is expected to be a hot Item at the denomination's bicentennial celebration next May In Baltimore, Md. That's when, church leaders fear, the Issue will throw a damper on the meeting celebrating the church's 200-year existence In the United States. In addition to supporting a total ban on ordaining homosexuals Into the ministry, the Florida confer­ ence. according to Buie, also voted unanimously to have "language added to the Book of Discipline calling for fidelity In marriage and chastity In singleness.” That, and similar petitions from several conferences around the nation, Is an attempt to clarify the matter since the denomination's Judicial Council, which acts as the church's supreme court, ruled nothing In the Book of Discipline currently specifically prohibits the appointm ent of a homosexual pastor. In the United States there are some 9.5 million members In the United Methodist Church, the second largest Protestant denomination In the nation. And while the homosexual question has been an Issue since 1972, It's coming to a head because of the appointment of avowed homosexual pastors to jobs In New York and Colorado. Buie's church in Sanford boasts some 1,000 members. Seminole County's eight United Methodist churches (four in Sanford) have a combined membership of about 4,300 and arc part of the Orlando district consisting of 46 churches with a combined membership In excess of 30,000. There are 14 such districts In Florida with a total membership In the state of 335.000, according to Robert T. Bledsoe, superintendent of the Orlando district. Buie refers to the United Methodist Church as an "ethnic" church In which women, Hlspanlcs, blacks. Koreans and other minorities serve In the ministry as well as In other church functions. *'We arc very ethnic, one of the largest ethnic churches In the nation." Although Buie agrees there Is no room In the ministry for homosexuals because, as he said, their lifestyle Is incompatible with church philosophy, he does see a need for homosexuals In the congregation to make themselves known to their pastors. "We still need to minister to them (homosexuals) as persons of sacred worth. It would be my obligation as a minister to help them In any way I can. either in helping them change their lifestyle, or assisting them In finding proper psychological counseling." Pastor Buie says he's convinced homosexuals are ‘what they are because they made a lifestyle choice based on some traumatic or emotional experience In youth, but that they can be helped In adulthood, both spiritually and emotionally. "I sec my role as ministering to their spiritual needs and giving them emotional support and guidance or Just olTering any support they might need. I think It's important that they have help in evaluating their particular lifestyle and hopefully seeing the need for psychological counseling.” Buie says It would be Incorrect to believe a homosexual can serve In the ministry and divorce himself from his personal lifestyle. "That would be an Ideal theory, but people In the congregation would always wonder If he. or she. was Imposing his lifestyle on others in the congregation with his influence. 1 believe it simply is too hard to separate yourself from your work as a minister and have a contradictory lifestyle. Homosexuality simply Is not nccepted. One may say. Til keep the two separate,' but it would become an Issue of trust...! believe there would always be an underlying fear and suspicion by the congregation, and that would make the minister ineffective. i And while Buie admits none of his formal training was geared to dealing with homosexuals per se, he noted: "It's certainly my personal belief that heterosexuality Is normal, and that marriage between a man and woman Is natural." It apparently Isn't easy for a homosexual or anyone with emotional problems to get Into the United Methodist Church ministry, according to Buie. He said those wanting to enter the ministry undergo a series of psychological tests conducted by certified psychologists, then are Interviewed by the Board of Ordained Ministry. "Everything humanly possible Is done to establish that those entering the ministry are emotionally stable and up to the task, or they’re admission Is delayed." Although Buie la new to Sanford — he's been here only about five weeks - he's no newcomer to the ministry. He came from the city of Seminole where he was pastor for the last six years at a United Methodist Church. Buie. 38. was born in Lake City. Fla., and Is hlghly-credentlaled, holding a bachelor's degree In history from Southern Methodist College. Lakeland, and a m asters degree from Emory University In Atlanta. Ga. Buie lives at 1818 Paloma Ave. In Sanford with his wife. Carolyn, and their two children. Ben. 9. and Mariboth. 7. Buie says he is comfortable as a minister, having grown up in the Methodist Church as a boy. "As 1 went through college. I felt God was guiding me Into the ministry. I fell as tliough I was at the right place at the right time when I was In the seminary and had chosen the correct Ufe...one In the service of God. * . Conflict Homosexuality May Dominate Methodist Agenda.., By David E. Anderson UP1 Religion Writer For grassroots members of the United Methodist church, ordination or homosexuals to the ministry is emerging as an Important and volatile issue for the denomination's bicentennial celebration next year. At least 59 of the 9.5 mil­ lion-member church's 73 annu­ al conferences, or regional bodies meeting this spring and summer, have adopted resolu­ tions on the Issue for consid­ eration at the church's General Conference — the denomina­ tion’s top legislative body — when It meets next May In Baltimore. It Is an Issue that could mar what church leaders hope to be an upbeat meeting celebrating the 200th anniversary of the Methodist movement in the United States. Homosexuality has been an issue in the denomination — the nation's second largest Protes­ tant denomination — since 1972. But In recent years it has received greater attention, largely because of the ap ­ pointment of avowed homosex­ ual pastors to Jobs In New York and Colorado. In addition, the denomina­ tion’s Judicial Council, which acts as the church's supreme court, has ruled that nothing In the bodies Book of Discipline specifically prohibits the ap­ pointment of a homosexual pastor. That ruling has spurred many of the conference resolutions. Thirty-one of the conferences, for example, are sending peti­ tions to the General Conference asking the denomination to bar homosexuals from the ordained ministry. Another 10 are recommend­ ing language be added to the Book or Discipline that would require all ministers to practice "fidelity In marriage and celiba­ cy In singleness." And 18 other conferences passed a wide variety of resolu­ tions ranging from calls for study of the issue to compassion and, in some Instances, af­ firmation of the church’s cur­ rent position that homosexuals arc persons of "sacred worth" but which condemns homosex­ uality as being "incompatible with Christian teaching." At the same time, a number of conferences defeated resolu­ tions proposing the ban on ordination of homosexuals and some even rejected versions of the "fidelity-celibacy" resolu­ tion. Mclhodlsts In the Nebraska and Northern Illinois confer­ ences are asking the church to amend the Book of Discipline to encourage m in istry to all persons regardless of sexual orientation and ask the church to change its statement of Social Principles to say that "Judg­ ment rests with God alone and we seek God's help In dealing with this complex issue." The California-Ncvada confer­ ence Is asking the convention to delete "negative" language about homosexuals from the Social Prinlcplcs and to repeal a church law prohibiting the fi­ nancing of homosexual-oriented causes. In the Rocky Mountain con­ ference. where a homosexual minister was appointed in re­ cent years, delegates supported the "fidelity-celibacy” proposal, but also asked the General Conference to drop negative wording about homosexuals from the Social Principles. In addition, the conference said the Principles should re­ cognize that "every person, regardless of sexual orientation, has the right and obligation to answer the call of God Into the ordained ministry ... remem­ bering ... standards of moral and ethical behavior." And one proposal, which del­ egates may like because it postpones the Issue, is a call for a comprehensive study on the nature of homosexual Identity and creation of an educational program on the issue — an act which would delay resolving the issue until 1988. Briefly Rev. Leo Barnes Is Seminole Heights Speaker Seminole Heights Baptist Church. Sanford, will have the Rev. Leo Barnes as Its pulpit guest this Sunday. He will be speaking at both the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services to be held In Lake Mary High School. Barnes Is a native Floridian, having been bom at Tampa. He Is retired from the public school system and has been in the ministry 30 years, with 25 years of. that time as a pastor, and the remaining five either as Interim pastor or supply preacher. His pastorates Include a church In North Carolina; Sunset Point Baptist. Clearwater; Central Baptist. Leesburg, and First Baptist Church of Geneva. He recently concluded an interim at Lakevlew Baptist Church. Lake Mary, and Is making his home at Goldcnrod. H * r « M Photo b r T a m m * V ln c t n t Bells 'N ' The C hoir S h irle y M ills In s tru c ts c h ild re n , fro m le ft, Ben B u ie, A lis o n W illin k , M ic h e lle T a p sco tt, J e n n ife r M e rrlfle ld , T im o th y M o o re a n d M ic h e lle Leggore, In h a n d b e ll c h o ir lessons a t th e F ir s t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h 's V a c a tio n B ib le School In S a nford. S evenfy a re a c h ild re n , ages 3 th ro u g h 12, fro m a ll d e n o m in a tio n s, e n ro lle d In th e s u m m e r C h ris tia n e d u ca tio n p ro g ra m th a t ended w ith co m m e n ce m e n t e xercise s, a d in n e r and a p ro ­ g ra m F rid a y e ve n in g . C a role P e g ra m and Ja m es T h om as, M in is te r o f M u s ic , w e re th e c o -d ire c to rs . C h ild re n p a rtic ip a te d In w o rs h ip , a rts and c ra fts , m u sic, lib r a r y studies, re c re a tio n and, o f course, re fre sh m e n ts. Waiting Think About God Next Time . , . It's hard to wait. One afternoon last week, I found myself waiting in the doctor's office. To pass the time. I read through several of his maga­ zines while walling. Eventually my name was called and I happily went to the examination room, only to have to wait a little longer. Hours of life arc wasted by having to wait. Waiting In line: waiting for the red light to change: waiting for the break that never seems to come; waiting for the body to heal; waiting for the car to be repaired: and the list goes on and on. Moat of us hate to wait. It makes u b anxious, irritable, restless, frustrated, and hard to live with. But some things are worth wait­ ing for. Like waiting for your sixteenth birthday; waiting for your first date; waiting for graduation day: waiting for the day of your (Isaiah 40:32) T h i s k i n d o f w a i t i n g is The Rev. worthwhile. In our walling for the GEORGE A. BUIE L ord, th e re com es re n e w a l, First United strength, and power. In our periods Methodist Church of walling. God Is with us Just us He Sanford is In our times of going and doing. With this in mind, we can use our waiting for good. We can wail with a wedding; waiting lor the baby to be purpose. Even while walling In line, born; waiting for the fish to bite: or at the doctor's office, or at the and waiting for our prayers to be traffic light, we can use those answered. moments to meditate, to talk to The Old Testament speaks of God, to appreciate life, lo broaden waiting. In the Book of Isaiah it our horizons, lo pray for others. says, God can do much for us when our "But they who wait for the Lord lives are geared to Him in times of shall renew their strength, w alling. No m atter what the they shall mount up with wings circumstance. He can turn It Into a like eagles, time of renewal of strength. This they shall run and not be weary, week I plan to put a purpose In my they shall walk and not faint." waiting, how about you? How Do You View Heaven? Rose Kennedy said in a magazine interview recently that she is looking forward to a reunion in heaven with her late sons and daughter —John, Robert. Joseph and Kathleen —and her husband. Joseph. Many share Rose Kennedy's hope that they will be reunited In heaven with their loved ones. Will the family circle "be unbroken" In the great by and by? Nowhere in the Bible does It say that old earthly relationships will be restored In heaven. Paul speaks of our time In heaven as "being always with the Lord." But there is nothing from Paul —or any other Bible writer — about severed family or fraternal ties being rejoined. Yet many of us like to think It will be so. Some of our best-loved hymns and prayers reassure us on this point. John Henry Newman's hymn. "Lead, kindly light." speaks of the coming mom when we will see “those angel faces smile which we have loved long since and lost awhile." A prayer In the service for the dead In the Lutheran liturgy has these words, "Comfort the survivors with the hope of a blessed reunion In heaven." Another well-known hymn, in referring to heaven, speaks of "knitting severed friendships up. where partings arc no more." While the Bible is not so explicit. Jesus on one occasion did hint that human relationships will be renewed In the Kingdom of God. While eating the Last Supper with his disciples he said. "1 will not drink henceforth of the fruit of the vine until I drink It now with you In my Father's kingdom." that was Just a metaphor, this passage I "Unless d ie |||^ indicates that heaven will not be devoid of allI earthly pleasures — something that troubles a great many people. They liave heard that whr.t awaits them In heaven is an eternity of hymn-singing, a prospect they find dreary and boring. These are not the people who sic So/nfs And Sinners George Plaf« u 1 ■ i. 3 L b ssh afraid there will be no afterlife. These are the people who are afraid there will be! Some writers, however, picture heaven us a lively place. Intensely Interesting and full of vigorous and varied activity. Sherwood Eddy, an orthodox churchman who spent 13 years near the end oi his life Investigating psychic evidence for survival after death, relates In his autobiography a conversation he had with his father who had "passed over." "When I asked him about his work over there, he said. ‘I always was an organizer and I am organizing over here, working for others. Mother is as dynamic and aggressive as ever."* Rev. Arthur Ford, a well-known medium who Is said lo have put Bishop James Pike In touch with his departed son. told of talking with scientists In "the next world" who were continuing to do research in their new environment. "Remember." wrote Emmett Fox. one of the most populai of the metaphysical writera, "that death makes postlvlcly no change in you. You are the same person you were before it happened. You will go lo the sort of lace, and be among the sort of people, for whom you ave prepared yourself by your habitual thinking and your mode of conduct while living on this earth." K Pastor DeBusk Resigns Rev. Gary A. DeBusk has resigned as pastor of Ravenna Park Baptist Church. Sanford, effective July 24. He has accepted a call from the Newark Baptist Church in Thomasville. Ga. Rev. DeBusk holds a Master of Divinity degree from Southeastern Seminary. Louisville. Ky., and has been pastor at Ravenna Park for five years. While serving this church, he also was president of the Sanford Christian Sharing Center, and treasurer of the Sanford Ministrial Association. There will be a fellowship at the church honoring him and his wife. Nelda. sons, Jonathan and Matt, following this Sunday's evening worship service. Senior Adults Honored Youth of the Seminole Heights Baptist Church, Sanford, will honor senior adults in the congregation on Saturday. July 30, beginning at 11:30 a.m. Site of the afTair will be the Sunshine Room of Florida Power & Light Co., 301 North Myrtle Ave. Highlights of the program will be games and skit presentations. The youth will serve a luncheon consisting of sliced meats, salad, rolls, tea and dessert. The event Is free of charge and Is planned for all of the church’s youth from up-comlng seventh graders through those in the college-career category, and all adults from age 55 and over. Dr. Bohlman Reelected ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Dr. Ralph A. Bohlman has been overwhelmingly re-elected to a second term as president of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod. Bohlman. whose task has been to put an end to a faction-ridden decade of turmoil In the denomina­ tion, will serve a three-year term under new provisions of the by-laws of the nation's second largest Lutheran denomination. Bohlman received 844 of the 1.079 votes cast by delegates on the first and only ballot taken. MothodltftGiving M o n EVANSTON. 111. (UPI) - United Methodists Increased their giving to the denomination's 18 general funds of the church by 2.5 percent In the first six months of 1983 compared with the same period last year, officials said. The church's General Council on Finance and Administration said total giving to the 18 funds for the first six months of 1983 totaled more than $33 million. World Service, the denomination's basic program fund, showed an increase of 4 percent for the six months. Class Enrollment Begins The Sanford Church of God Church is now taking enrollment in their Seminole Trinity Christian School, Abeka Curriculum. K • UP. Office hours are Monday • Friday. 9 a.m. • 1 p.m.. phone 323-3942. Classes will start on Aug. 29. Youth Day Program Set Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. will be guest speaker at Holy Trinity Church of God in Christ for their Annual Youth Day Program. Sunday. July 24.1993, at 4 p.m. The church is located at 140$ Mangouatine Ave.. between 14th and 15th streets near Goldsboro Elementary School. The public is Invited. Lord's Supper O bserved First Baptist Church of Sanford will observe the lo rd 's Supper Sunday during the 7 p.m. service. The public is welcome. �tB-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE Sunday, July 34, 1*63 by Chic Young across 1 Soap 66 Sounded horn 67 Reeins Answer to Previous Punle 68 Total ingredient 4 French DOWN women (abbr.) 8 Entertainer 1 Something re­ T e d _____ markable (si.) 12 Former 2 Yawn Mideait 3 Energy unit alliance (Pi) (abbr) 4 Spots 13 Oleaginoui 5t Actress 14 Arabian Farrow territory 6 Island in the 15 Pull Mediterranean 16 Eating 7 Nymph 26 Departed utentilt 6 Pile of hay 27 Once more 18 Overturn 9 He loves (Let) 28 Biblical tribe 20 Fitting 10 Part of train 29 Grand 21 Varnish . (Pi ) 31 Suitcase oil 11 Patella 32 Amorous look 22 Law degree 17 Case for small 33 SaM |0 (abbr) articles 24 Cabinet de­ 36 Yarn 19 Building wing _ .., , partment 23 Unplayed golf Stupid fellow (abbr) h n i.. 41 Peddles holes 26 Horae 44 Slant 25 Genetic 30 Bar ol metal 4 6 ____ - Zedung material 34 Compaai 48 God-fearing (abbr.) point 35 Irish clan 1 4 1 2 ft ft 37 Southern constellation 12 11 38 Baltic river 40 King 11 It 11 i Mongkut'l ia 11 land L ■ 42 Trouble 22 43 Curve ■ " 45 Vised ta V tl 2ft 47 Taste ■ 1 49 Former S E 31 Asian ■ 1 ■ association 11 «1 50 Trim off ■ 1 O branches 4ft S3 Fib ■ 46 | If 41 55 Bear 59 Greek 10 11 11 • ft philosopher l | ■ ■ 62 Not high •0 •1 63 Clublike weapon •4 •i 64 Whole 65 Day of week • a •f (abbr) 1 t THE BORN LOSER by A rt Sansom THE w e e WITH 'i b u ? y o u W E ^ already m > eooo&e a dozentimes! TD^AV ITOPTEkl £M O U 6«! KIT *N’ CARLYLE ™ C l tt J f r y *€* TUKn U 5 *«♦ * tMOH mu HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring. YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 24, 1083 No m atter what you undertake in the year ahead, you'll find ways lo effectiv ely ex p and or enlarge il. This makes for 50 Sheep accom plishm ents of a 51 Kind of test more major nature. 52 Indian LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) currency You’ll have a slight edge 54 Volcano in over your opposition today Italy In competitive si tun lions, 56 High (Let) but victory might slip by 57 Earsplitting you If you roast. Leo predictions for the year 58 Amaied ahead are now ready. 60 Use a needle Romance, career, luck, 61 Mouth part earnings, travel and much • ft 10 11 more are discussed. Send SI to Astro-Graph. Box 14 •IHi). Radio Cllv Station. N.Y. 10019. 'Be sure to state your zodiac sign. 1 Send an additional $2 for T T the NEW Astro-Graph 1 Matchmaker wheel and If 11 11 booklet. Reveals romantic co m p atib ilities for all ” signs. " VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 41 22) Others see you as ail efficient person today and they may use this as an ft 7 ftf II excuse to foist their re­ sponsibilities off on you. 61 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. •ft 23) If you are Involved today In social sports, •1 such as tennis or golf, J 1 don't lei tt be said Ihat by Larry Wright you're only fun to play with when you are winn­ ing. SCORPIO (Oet. 24-Nov, 22) This should be a very pleasant day for you and your family. However, there's a chance that ei­ ther you or your male night Introduce disruptive elements. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Enjoyable outlets can he found for - i W IN A T BRIDGE s h o u I d ti a v e b e e n explored. South won the first trick with the king of hearts, led ♦ K 462 a club and successfully ♦ AQ10 finessed dummy’s queen. WEST EAST #653 He continued with tin ace ♦ K 1017 V ts tl V 10 9 7 and 10 to West's king. ♦ QB 4 ♦ A 10 S West had nothing to lose ♦ K62 ♦ J it by shifting to a spade, hut SOUTH played another heart. ♦ 943 South won in dummy VAK6 and led a diamond to ills ♦ J73 Jack and West's queen. ♦ 987 3 West led a third heart to Vulnerable: Both set up the last heart in his Dealer: North own hand although there West North Eail South was no way he was ever !♦ Pau 1 NT going to gain the lead to Pass 3 NT Paw Pass cash it. Pats South was in his hand. He cashed the last club and discarded (he queen of sp a d e s from d u mmy . Opening lead: ¥2 Then he simply led a diamond. East won that diamond and another one By Oswald Jacoby and was now in an end and Jamea Jacoby play. He had to lead a West was stubborn. He spade to dummy's acewas going to establish a Jack, and declarer came to heart trick In his hand nine tricks wl(h three come hell or high water. hearts, three clubs, two There Is some reason to spades and one diamond. slick to one suit rather W est's stu b b o rn n ess than lo branch out Into had deprived his side of uncharted waters, but this any spade tricks. NORTH ♦ A «J VQJ 4 PRISCILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan V H NO. JUST TOO EMOTIONALLY INVOLVE? WITH 'GENERAL HOSPITAL h i — --------- ^ BUGS BUNNY UNCLE BUSS IS "THE worlds g r ea t e s t SUBPEJ?-] y ^ r by Stoffel A Heimdahl •THE WAY ME M AKES those turns, he must BE USING O N E O F THOSE M W SH O R T NO, JU ST HIS QUO UO NS PSET- & OAZPS. GARFIELD FRANK AND ERNEST / by Bob T h a w i it * i tq o / e T -u -a i YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 25. 1083 This coming year there's a possibility you may conduct two important enterprises simulta­ neously. You'll do well in each, even though they won't be related. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Any important decision you have to make today s>iou 1d be c a r e f u l l y weighed. Try to view It from every conceivable angle. Order now: The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet which reveals romantic compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Mall $2 lo Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 100)9. send an additional $) for your Leo Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. Be sure to give your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22) If something advan­ tageous careerwise hap­ pens for you today It's not likely to emanate from those In authority, but rather from your cow­ orkers. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Over the next few days your popularity and influ­ ence socially will be con­ siderably enhanced because friends will be Important to you. 8CORPIO (Oet. 24-Nov. 22| Instead of seeking your fun out on the town, it may prove more enjoyable lo have a few friends over for an impromptu hap­ pening. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) This is a good your restless urges today, but If you altcmpt lo do too much It may frustrate you Instead of relaxing you. C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't be gen­ erous to others today Just because you hope to gain more in return. If this is your ploy you're like to be disappointed. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Be very careful today not to side with one friend agninst another in a disagreement. Try to be a mediator, not a partici­ pant. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Beware of tendencies lo have a defeatist attitude today. This would cause you lo slack off or let down just when victory Is within your grasp. ARIES IMnrch 21-April 19) Try not to champion Issues today which go against the will of the majority. You could even alienate pals who arc always In your comer. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Others will he looking lo you for guidance today, but you must be very careful how you use your authority. Don't abuse your power. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) It's your prerogative to express your opinions to­ day. as long as you don't try to force t hem on others. Back off if listeners are unresponsive. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be very cautious In joint v e n t u r e s today, especially In situations which might require an Investment. Get all the facts first. day lo take care of corre­ spondence. do necessary paperwork or put your personal accounts In or­ der. You'll do well at mental tusks. C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Beginning today there could be a shift in circum stances which will prove to be materially advantageous. Be doubly alert In all money matters. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19} Use your Initiative today. Instead of waitingon others to get new ven­ tures off the ground. These need your personal push. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareh 20) Situations over which you seem to have little or no control are apt to be the ones that turn out best today. Don't rock the boat. ARIES IMnrch 21-April 19) A friend may talk lo you today about a new Idea which he feels has possibilities. Don't dis­ miss il lightly. It could have value. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you arc truly persis­ tent where your objectives arc concerned, substantial progress can be made to­ day. Stay on track. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Instead of merely talking about your bright Ideas today, get busy and execute them. Action, not words, will bring them into being. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22| Conditions which yoq wish changed, not only for your benefit but because you think changes will prove advantageous to others, are ready for alter­ ation now. by Jim Davii t im - E ANT|B®m EF... .THBY1RS ALWAYS PPOT^fTHUfi K r1 — TUMBLEWEEDS J o m £ T H | N o | i « !,< > » nw iuiw im oi Th AVCJ 7*ll by T. K. Ryan ANNIE by Laonari Starr �A E vtn ln g H tra ld , Sanford, F I. Sunday, July 34, l W - 7 t ONIGHT’S TV 6:30 afternoon _ 2:00 j I ® BASEBALL. Regional coverja o l Philadelphia PhHllea at Allani Brava* or Ban Diago Padres a t o C u b *. ) M O VIE "Tba O raat Waldo ” (U T S ) Hobart Radford. Bo n. A frustrated A mar lean phlar pilot becomes a barm torm I stunt man In bt* th lrit for action rlno World W ar I. I (W ) UNDER BAIL Robbia Doyta ■*“ together all th# aiam anu ad to I hi* point m ordar to :tua»y "sen a course." q * ( f t M O V * -U ncanny" (1977) tar Cushing, Ray MHland. In an lampt to m e hi* pubUthar on hi* w o rt** of Ilim a malavoianca. a m ar ralalas th rM bizarre ito rla * t vangaful houM c a l* commil) p ram ad llila d murdar. ) NBC NEWS I CBS NEWS O MORAL ISSUES (98) THE JETSONS _ (10) M AG IC O f FLORAL PAINTMO O (8) W .V. GRANT 11:30 10:00 0 ® SATURDAY N IG HT LIVE Host: Robert Outkaum*. Quasi i: Duran Duran. (R) ® O M O V * "The Cassandra Croaalna'' (1977) Sophia Loren, Richard Harris. CD O M O V * "T he Big Country" (1959) Gregory Pack, Charlton Hea­ ton. ( Q (96) M O V * "Tha Legend Of Had House" (1973) PamWa Frank­ lin, Roddy McDowsll. 0 (W ) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS O (9) M O V * "A Shot In Tha D ark" (1984) Peter Seders, Elks Sommer. 7:00 M SEARCH O P ~ _ HEEHAW CD O MEM O RIES W ITH LAW­ RENCE WELK (U) 0 6 ) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Sava The Panda" The giant panda I* observed in the rem ote Wolong Natural Raaarv* In China and In zoo* around tha world, and tha historic m itrnatlonal effort to halp them m thair light for surviv­ al Is examined. (R )g ( D (9) BEST OP MtOMOHT SPE­ 11:40 a x ALL IN THE FAMILY CIAL BASEBALL Philadelphia Phili at Allanta Brava* 12 :10 OX NIG HT TRACKS 7:30 O ® 2:30 MONEY MATTERS 1.-00 8:00 ) 0 W R ESTU N Q (10) W O O O W R fG K TB SHO P f ' Penal P ram *" 19th century rafting technique*. Including I frame construction, hall-blind rid common doval ail*, and quarter ^its a r* demonstrated. (R| 0 ® ® O F F 'R E N T STR O KES Arnold develop* *n Instant dislike lor the son (Bred K eaten) ot the unpleasant new building manager. (R )g ® O W ALT DISNEY "The Kid* W ho Knew Too M uch" A reporter (Sharon Q lets) Is sided by lour bright youngsters as she probes a conspiracy linking a senator to a crim e syndicate (Part 3) (R) CD O T J . HOOKER Hooker thaa to raacu* his ax-wife Fran (L a* Bryant), Stacy and sever si patients after criminals lafcs them hostage at a hospital. (R )g OX (38) M O V * "Family Plot" (1976) Barbara Harris, Bruce Dam . A spiritualist and her unemployed boyfriend search tor a misting hair who la a professional kidnapper. 0 (10) M O VIE "Pygmalion" (1939) Leslie Howard. W in d y Hiller. Based on the play by George Ber­ nard Shaw. A prim speech teacher trains * London street urchin to becom e ■ socially acceptable young lady. a ) (9) M O V * "Torpedo Run" (1959) Glenn Ford. Ernest Borgnlne. An American avenge* the deaths of Ms wife and child when he sinks a Japanese prison ship. LAUGH TRAX 0 3:00 I O M O VIE "Isn't It Shocking?" 973) Alan Alda, Lou I m L a u e r. An asparls vlancad small-town sheriff I* >nfronti ntad with an Ingenious Siller aldarty cltLrans begin to dia tlarloutiy. 0 M O VIE "Elephant Boy" 937) Sabu, Walter Hudd. B ated a story by Rudyard Kipling. A 1 native boy finds the meeting i of a wild hard ot elephants. {PRESENTS 3:30 J (10) TONY BROW N'S JOURNAL "Blacks In W h it* TV" Tony Brown k t at the early commercial d * d ns that affected the treatment i / or omission of black actor*. ft 4:00 (IftM C R E D M L I HULK (10) MONEYMAKERS 1(9) POPt G OES THE COUNTRY 8:05 4:30 iO M O VIE "She U v * * “ ( 1973) > Hubiey. Deal A m a t Jr. Attar I that th a It terminally IN, young woman and her lover Itempt to ward off death with the ) of an experimental scientist f ) 0 SP0R T8B EA T (10) PACES OP M E O IO N E "Born Too Soon" The experience* five couple* whose prematura i w ar* saved by new medical at the newborn Intani c a r* unit at Vender bill Untvertty Medical Center a r * explored. “ (9) A U STIN C ITY LIM ITS 1:15 OX (98) M O V * “ The mvtsiMs Man Returns" (1940) Cedric Hardwick*, Vincent Price. O M O V * "Pork Chop HW" (1959) Gregory Pack. Harry Guard!no. 2:00 OX N W H T TRACKS (C O N T D ) 0 ( 9 ) M O V * “ Fun With Dick And J a n *" (1977) G eorge Segal. Jane Fonda. 0 ax 5:00 Io ---- ) (9) NASHVILLE O N THE ROAO 5:15 OX NEWS LAWANOYOU AGRICULTURE U E A . dXW EEKINNEVKW 0 (9) NEWS 6:30 3*8 COUNTRY SPECTRUM VIEW POINT ON N U TR m O N 7.-00 OPPORTUNITY U N E ROBERT SCHULLER i n a PICTURE OP HEALTH (99)B E N H A D E N THE W O R LD TO MO RROW (9) JIM BAKKER ss S (10) W ALL STREET WEEK "I I My Stocks In 8an Francisco" at: Claude N. Rosenberg Jr., partner, Rosenberg Capital feanagement. 1 ( 9 ) NASHVILLE M U SIC ) MOTORW EEK ILLUSTRATED sissssr*™*"™5 0 ( 9 ) JAM ES ROBISON 6:30 0 ® SUNDAY M A SS (1 ) t f DAY OP DISCOVERY O ORAL ROBERTS (96) J O S * A N D THE PUSSY­ CATS 0 ( 9 ) W EEKEND GARDENER 8 0:00 ) THE W ORLD TOM O RROW IS U N O A Y M O R N M Q EOPYOURUPE OX (99) DUDLEY DORtGKT 0 ( W ) M AG IC O F AfffM AL PAINTMG 0 (9) WAYNE KNIGHT 10:30 OX (96) BtBKEL B EBERT A T THE M O VIES 0 (10) M O NTY P Y TH O N S FLYING CIRCUS O (9 ) T O M O R R O W S M U SIC TODAY EVEM NQ 0.-00 THE S 7:30 O ® VOICE OP VICTORY ( U Q REX HUBB A R D ® Q BOG JONES 0 D (31) JONNY QUEST 0 ® M O M TO R ® 0 FANTASY ISLAND (K » DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (9) M U SIC MAGAZINE 6:35 12:30 8:00 1 0 :0 0 S 0D P 9.-05 OX LO ST IN SPACE 0:30 10:40 0 ® O ® O UTDOOR LIFE ® O M O V * "Orlffln And Phoe­ nix: A Love Story" (1976) Patar Falk, Jill Clayburgh. Two lonely people, each suffering from a term i­ nal illness, fall In love. OX (96) M O V * "Th* Tamarind Seed" (1974) Jufit Andrews. Omar Sharif. A tamale British official's suspicious mistrust of a Russian Intsuganc* agent Is transformed Into love for Mm. 0 (10) GREAT CHEFS OP NEW ORLEANS 0 ( 9 ) W R ESTU N Q O ® M EET THE PRESS O EYEW ITNESS SUNOAY (10) W O K TH R U CHINA (99) E J . DA M ELS O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OP ORLANDO OX I T * W RITTEN 0 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 5:30 12:00 m q h t tracks K MONEY MATTERS 9:30 11:00 S 6:00 ® O UM C Y ® O MOV* "The World's Greatest Lover” (1977) Gene W ild­ er, Carol Kane in 1939. an amb!-< nous, neurotic baker set* oul to become a Hollywood studio's rival to Rudolph Valentino. CD O LOVE BOAT The owner (Don Adams) of e secretarial agen­ cy goes to work Mmaei! tor a client, s former football player (John Amos) tries to romance a beautiful woman (Jayne Kennedy), and a peeeenger (Donny Most) becomes involved with • stowaway. (R) g 10:35 OX M O V * -R ed River" (1946) John Wayne, Montgomery Cun. A young man and Ms ateplilher quar­ rel over th * route of thair cattle ® 0 FACE THE NATION CD O THIS WEEK W ITH DAVID B H N K LEY (99) LAUREL AN D HARDY (10) C O O K IN 'C A JU N O (9) ANOLERS M ACTION AFTERNOON 5:00 0:00 10:30 0 ® M O V * "The Other Wom­ an” (1973) Katherine Hatmond, Pat O'Brian. An unwed m other-to-be I* hounded by her doctor, her lover and his wfta to glv* up tha chad ® Q THIRTY M INUTES O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH no) w o o o w R M H ra s h o p "P ansl Fram s" 19th century aroodcrafllng techniques. Including panel Irama construction, haff-blind and common dovetails, and quarter cuts are demonstrated. (R) 0 (9) O ET BREVARD W ORKING 11:30 M O fW IN Q ® S IL V E R SPOONS G ra n d fa th e r S tra tto n (John Houseman) msitts that Edward and Ricky Join M m on tha dais at a dmner being held In Ms honor. (R) OX LIGHTER SIDE 4:00 ^SUNOAYj S 10:05 CD O M O V * "T h * Killing G *m a" <1975) Edd Byrne*. Ja OX NIG HT TRACKS (C O N T D ) 8:30 (10) M A G IC OP DECORATIVE PAM TM Q 0 ( 9 ) PETER POPOFF 3 ® O BLACK AWARENESS 0 (10) UN DeR SAIL Robbie Doyta explains th * guldatin** by which •a a persona conduct thamsalvas and thair vaaaals safety, g 3:40 / O ® HEALTHSCAT CD O EBONY / JET CELEBRITY SHOW CASE a x (98) M O V * "Buck Privates" (1941) Abbott and CostsOo. Lee Bowmen. Taro greenhorns era kt for trouble when their training camp sergeant turns out to be an old t 1:30 CD QX M O V * "Gunfight At The O K. Corral" (1057) Burl Lancasttr, Kirk Douglas Wyatt Earp and Doc Howday meet tha Clantons In a shoo­ tout In Tombstone. Arizona. In 1991. ® BARBARA UANORELL 9 1 MANORELL SISTERS W IDE W ORLD O F SPORTS (Scheduled The Special RecordHolders MM* (Itva from London. 1) I p (39) D A M EL BOONE ^ 0 (10) W ASHINGTON WEEK IN I ® ® O NEW S ) (99) KUNG FU (10) TRAINING 0 0 0 8 BE W AY 1(9) CLASSIC COUNTRY > ® l® 0 ® L ' ) BENNY HILL ) MO NTY P Y T H O N S FLYB4G CIRCUS 0(9) LATE ISGREAT _ (10) W ILD AMERICA "Wild Doga" Marty Sloutfer looks at the rotas and social structure of tha domestic dog's wMd canine cousins - the wolf, coyote and fox. (R) 2:15 11.-00 EI _ 635 < D W R ESTU N Q E a rra MONTAGE: THE SLACK 0 1 MEWS 8V 1rOO SIX M ILLION DOLLAR MAN W ALL STREET JOURNAL O (10) THE M AG IC OP DANCE "T h * S can* Changes" Osma M a r­ got Fonteyn charts th * rise In the 30th century of tha m at* dancer; Fred Aslslra, Rudolf Nurayav and Sammy Davis Jr. are among those featured (R) 0 ( 8 ) THE INVADERS ®r 1:30 1:35 OX T H * WEEK M BASEBALL 2.-00 0 ® GOLF "Anhauser Busch Classic" Final round (Uv* from King's MIS Colt Chib In Williamsburg. V a l ( S O I M O V * "Lova Among Tha Rums" (1974) Katharine Hepburn, L aurence O liviar. An actress deckles not to marry a young man and finds haraaif m legal trouble. ® O M O V * "TraN O f T h * Lone­ some P m *" (1998) Fred MacMurray, Henry Fonda. T h * laud between two tamlHa* Is mtsrniplad by th * em ergence ot a new railroad. 0 (10) PLAYBOY O F THE W EST­ ERN W ORLD A man learns about CATEGORIES ft DEADLINES * WEEK 3 ★ JULY 17 THRU 23 M EA T ft CASSEROLES RECIPE CONTEST * WEEK 4 * ~JULY 24 THRU 30 BREADS — ROLLS DESSERTS 2:30 OX (99) M O V * "Dirty . Dingus M a g es " (1970) Frank sm atra, G eorg* Kennedy. In tha 1900s, a slippery crook finds himself m pos­ session of a strongbox which ha's unabla to open. 3:00 0 (9) M O V * "The Ssvan Faces O f Or. Lao" (1984) Tony Randall. Arthur O 'C oonai. Ah aldarty CM naaa circus proprietor ganarata* a w av * of good happanlnga in a Western front Mr town. 4:00 0 ffi SPO RTSW O RLD Scheduled: boxing - Nino LaRocca v t. Pats Raruany In a 10-round waftanvalghl bout (kv* from Udm*. Italy); tha m an'* survival run In th * Survival of tha Fittest competition (from Sun River, Ora.). ® 0 BPO RTB SUNDAY Scheduled: Robin B lah* / Tony B a tla u r 10-round Lightweight bout and Marion Starting / Tom my Ayer* 1 3 -r o u n d U 8 B A -N A B F W s lterwaight Championship bout (Itva from Las Vagaa. Nav ); same-day cover age ot th * finish of the Tour da Franca bicycle race. OX (98) M C R EO M LE HULK 0 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Sava T h * Panda" Tha giant panda I* observed m tha rem ote Wolong Natural R aaarv* m China and m zoo* around th * world, and the historic International effort to help them In their light lor xurvtval Is examined. (R ) g 4:30 ® 0 AM ERICAN SPORTSMAN T h * work ol Ducks Unlimited of Canada, s conservationist group, I* examined, Cheryl TMgs and pholographer Peter Beard travel through Kenya on a photography expedi­ tion; coverage from under th * gon­ dola of tha Doubts Eagle V on th * fires ever Iranx-Pacffic balloon crossing; Peter Bench ley and oceanographer Sylvie Earta attempt to lura sharks m th * Bahamas. 5:00 (11(38) DANIEL SOONE 0 (10) F M N Q LINE "Rasolvad: Woman Hava It As Good As Man" T h * xecond part of a debate between William F. Buckley, author Jam a* Dtckay and Natlonai Review senior ed ito r Joseph S obran (affirmative) and attorney Harriet Pupal, psychoanalyst Dr. Eriks Pad an Freeman and public retatlona executive Muriel Fox (nagativa) It prasentad. (R) 0 ( 9 ) M O V * "Clndartalla" (19801 Jerry Lewis, Ed Wynn. A poor, ■callerbrained lad Is bullied by his wicked (tapbrothers until hie luck begins to change. 5:05 0:05 5’30 5:35 10:00 ® O TRAPPER JO HN. M D. G oruo Mams that ■ college friend (Kristoffer Tabori) who Is supposed­ ly suffering from an IncursbM dis­ ease may tie perfectly healthy after 6:30 ) NBC NEW S l e s s NEW S e m i r « COUNTRY CBS EARLY M O R N M G MUR) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE “ A Town LA * Alice" Jean travels to oulback Australia M search ol Jo *, who is In London looklnt lor har. (Part 4 ](R )g 10:05 O f t ao M M U TB W ORKOUT 10:35 O ® ® O ® ONEW S 0 (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Meal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyon* host an Informative look at w h at'i new at th * movies. 0 (9) BEST O F MIONIOHT SPE­ CIAL OX WRESTLING S IR S ! 6:45 ® ONEW S 0 (10) A .M . WEATHER 136 OX BASEBALL (W ID ) 7.-00 230 O ® TOOAY ( j ) O M O R N M Q NEWS 0 GOOO M O R N M Q AMERICA (19) TO M ANO JERRY 0 M O )T O U F E ! dX FUNTIME 0 (9 )C A rrro o N S 0 ® ANOTHER W ORLD ® O O NEUF1TO UVE OX (99) OOMCR PYLE 0 ( 1 0 ) SURVIVAL (THU) 0 (10) PORTRAITS M PASTELS 8 0 ( 9 ) N EW ZO O REVUE 7:15 230 0 ( » ) A.M. WEATHER n CAPITOL (M )ID R C A M O F J E A N M E _ (10) SQUARE FOOT G A R O e *BIG (M O N ) (10) MONEYMAKERS (W H )| (10) M A G IC O F DECORATIVE FA P fTM Q (FR f) 0 ( 9 ) CARTOONS 7:30 (96) WOODY WOOOPECKER (1 0 )SESAME STREET (R )g 0 (9 )S P N W M 4 A N 8 « OX LASSIE 6:00 a x (99) FRED FUNTSTO NC ANO 11:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured T V s sexy )*en com m erdsii: tha Baa O ats at work on th * mu tic lor "Staying Alive''; Hollywood'i movie dubbing and doubling. ® Q SOLID GOLD — O W RESTUNQ (96) W .V. GRANT & 12:00 ® O T H E SAINT (U) (99) IT S YOUR BUSINESS 3.-00 FANTASY OUKUNG U d M T GENERAL NOBFfTAL ) (38) THE FU N T9T0N C S (10) FRENCH CHEF (M O N ) (K ff FACES O F M EO fO NE (THE) _ (10) CREATIVITY W ITH BILL MOYERS (W E 0) 0 (10) PERSPECTIVES (THU) (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) l i fftS t F K IE R -M A N K OX M Y THREE SONS 6:30 8) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 OX H O V E LUCY i: O ® DIFFERENT STROKES (R) t t ) 0 DONAHUE ® O MOW OX (96) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 (10) SESAM E STREET (R )g 0 ( 9 ) HEALTH FIELD OX F A T E O F T H E E A R T H ADORESS The C ss* For Rasponsibte Work! Leadership" Audubon Society president Russell W. Peter­ son. former governor ot Dataware, speaks lo tha 1993 first Biennial Conference sponsored by the Friends of the Earth. 12:30 0 ® FACE TO FACE ® O MOVIE "M am s" (1974) LuctIM BaS, Beatrice Arthur. 1:00 ® O MOVIE "D ead Ringer" (1964) B a n * Davl*. Karl Malden. 1:05 3:30 dX (96) TO M AND JERRY (10) READB4Q RAINBOW ( f t BATMAN 8 m o w 0:30 430 IH O U R M A O A Z M E 10:00 ® RICHARD SIM M O N S (i) 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN QX (38) ANDY GRIFFITH (10) ELECTRIC C OM PANY (R) (9) HARRY O ) ( 1 0 )S E *A M E STREET (R) p 435 OX THE FUN TSTO N ES (M O N , TUE, TH U , FRO 10:30 o ® SALE OP THE CENTURY (J j O CHILD'S PLAY (U) (96) D O R M DAY 0 ( 1 0 )READING RAINBOW 4:30 a X (9 6 )S C O O B Y D O O 4:35 11:00 OX TH E A O O A M 8 FAME.Y ) W HEEL OF FORTUNE | THE PRICE IS RIG HT _____ 3 TO O CLOSE FOR C O M FORT (R) ( I I (3 8 )3 8 LIVE ( 10) M AO IC O F OIL FAINTING (9) M O W 8 5:00 ) MORK AN D M M D T ® IT H R E E B COM PANY | ALL M THE FAMILY } (99) C HIPS PATROL 0 ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 6:05 11:05 dX OOMCR FYLE (IX T H E C A TU N S 1:30 0 ® M O W * "N e a th Arizona Sklaa" (1934) John Wayne, ShaMa Tarry. 2:50 dX M O W "A GW In Every Port" (19521 Groucho M a n . M art* Wil­ son. 5:30 11:30 0 ® PEOPLE'S COURT 0 (T ) ORCAM HOUSE (7 0 L O V M G OX (9 ft a p O M 'A 'S 'H ® ONEW S 0 ( 1O)FOeT8CRFTB 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 2:30 ® O C M NEWS NIQHTWATCH 3:35 OX HECKLE A N D JECKLE ANO FR K NO S (M O N , TUE. THU. FW) 0 (3) LAVERNE 9 SHIRLEY 9 COM PANY OX (99) FAMILY AFFAIR 0 (9) RICHARD HOOUE 8 335 OX FUNTBdC (MONL TUE. TH U , FW) 0:05 ax 0 12:05 235 W O M A N WATCH (THU) 0 (9) J M BANKER 635 dXBTARCADS(M 0N) dXBCWTTCHCD (TUE-FRI) 11:35 d X PEOPLE NOW AFTERNOON 1230 0 ® THE FACTS OFF UFB U F f (R) ® O CAROLE NELSON A T ) 0 NEWS J(9 ft BIG VALLEY 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE .T U E ) (10) EVENING AT POPS (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (FRI) 12:30 O ® MIDDAY THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ® O RYAN'S HOPE ® a 5:00 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) ® O _ | THE PALACE (THU) OX CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUNO (M O N ) 12:35 OX HAZEL (M O N. TUE, THU. FRI) OX MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (WED) jg ^ o v it ^ jb L . 5.-05 dX WINNERS (THU) 5:25 ® O HOLLYWOOD A N D THE STARS (MON) @ * *t (*m iJ fT U SM T C M LTIII0 H K K U B * 7 J M S 9 0NL1 K T u iio n w D ononorTM um iiu OX N IC * PEOPLE (FRI) 6:30 oxrrs YOUR BUSINESS (MON) io io c m u t w U 9 S U IU 7:30 8.-00 0 ® s a PACK Race driver Brewster Baker (Don Johnson) finds himself an Instant father as ha taka* responsibility for five spirited orphans who aarva as Ms pH erma. ( D o O NE DAY A T A TR6B Ann to fast th * savers strain of landing to tha n eed* of everyone In her oxercrowded apartment. (Part 3) (R) (The concluding oplsodo affl x------------Jr —a —S- - k f n l fre e w i* tw * « * ri» 4 u» eecfc * f S le e * («••■ >«< Vaa a a f eM e. a t aw ay at ik a n aakly t | i» | a a i a t ya j ® O M A TT H O U STO N M att tra­ vels to Las Vegas to halp an alcohcMc singer (Robert Q o u M ) accused o l kW ng a beautiful ah o w g lri.(R )g OX (9 9 ) H E A L T H M A T T E R S "Plastic Surgary" 0 (10) SURVIVAL "K kM rt O f Tha Plain'' Michael Landon narrataa a study of Um Mg gam a anknala Hiring on tha Sarsngetl Plains o lE a a t Afri­ ca, focusing on th * intricate rela­ tors and thair pray. (R ) g 0 (ft M O W "Th* Lion in Win­ ter" (1997) PeM r O'TooM. Katha­ rine Hepburn England's King Henry N laces an agonizing docMion over his successor as ha con M m p la t** M s stormy marrtago to th * strongadM d Eleanor of Affuftakw. 1.06 NASHVILLE AUVB Ouaws: ft JOIN THE FUN AT OUR... CHRISTMAS IN JULY PARTY! SATURDAY. JU LY 23 STARTING AT 4 PM AT FULL COURSE DINNER INCLUDED SO U P, S A LA D DESSERT. COFFEE OR TEA M l ” t o •IS** Y B ird S p e cia l t _ ( . INCLUDE!:S ENTREE, SO U P, S A LA D , COFFEE OR TEA A N D DESSERT B 9a f BBS OX p taearo rw raaking tone an* w -p e rah aa (Appraalaww •wtahar at •*» « •# • a h a M * M I Anyana tan enter a x apt *aan aif HaraM am palyaet and ihn a i n i l 1*1 le atti, AS rarip et received vHli he pakath aJ » A n fatt la . rka | n « v a H eielJ . S aid anaaal reakkaak ran tatt ® 0 ONE DAY AT A H UB Ann MUSIC Bm DISCO NIGHTS Bobby Lord. C w m io C ate. RonMa Robbine. Gam ble R oger*. •J O i « Ns I but a major (Part 9) •30 M A IL RECIPES TO : COOKBOOK elm E v e o lo g H e r a l d P.O. OOX 1487 IAMM6D. H 0771 0 ® MOW "D oin' ( » 7 6 ) Jack NWhoteon. M an burgsn. A copturad ftoraa Bdaf la o B s ra d a c h a n o a te a a w B aB aiftlnd by marrying a young M y Ir a n tea i In t 5horanoa T 8 gaaa TNt J0PW O R B aa B tta agafnal Gaorga ahan hu raluaas lo do any- —— — - m p* irVn^eT(y rMB ■ 01 • i( R ) > (I9 B D .'ill •2 R M 1 N C li MIRKS ALL NIGHT • PAULS DINNER FOR TW O •n il review H I et-uier and A panel a i Hvaa ai n>*h a n « k * 4 a n h a a a J a irh a ta m a ti« A a«vti ^ ^ M r ...a n ktna. D ari Uan a l *«a M **< * rtmi year •* • * • # « < " • M l VHVvckan M 130 ® O M A S TMB 1 W O R LD TURNS --------0 C K VANDYKE 0 1 (9 9 )0 1 0 T H M O LD HOUSE (FRO BRADY BUNCH 0:00 11:05 OX JERRY FALWELL OX WORLO AT LARGE 7:05 d X M O W (M O N , T U I, TH U , FRI) 8.-05 11:00 7 -00 o ® and Jeffrey find an undeveloped space center at the 1989 lunar launch til* , than help acMnttst W am her Von Braun (David Oliviar) atcapa from tha Neffs. (R) ® Q S 0 MINUTES ® O RIPLEY-8 BCUEVE IT OR NOT1 Featured: a acandalout royal lova affak: strange international foods; tha only albino gorilla In cap­ tivity. amazing archeological finds. Including Viking ships; a d a y army of 8000 man burled with a C hina** amparor. (R )g (11) (98) W ILD, W ILD W IS T 0 (10) t»Om O F THAT NASH­ VILLE M U SIC 0 ( 9 ) PAUL A H F A 1:06 CBS EARLY M O R M N Q O ABC NEW S T H ft M O R M N Q (96) CASPER ANO FRftNOB ( f t M O R N M Q STRETCH 0 a x SPORTS PAQE 4:45 . VOYAGERS! Phinaas 0 M ) M A N Y HARTM AN, MANY HARTM AN 0 ® EARLY TODAY 3:10 6:35 UNKNOW N W AR (THU) 7:35 10:30 ( I I (38) KENNETH COPELANO 0 ( f t *99 SUNSHINE STATE G AM ES (LIVE) (W ) M A T M E 1 A T TH E B U O U B ;'ru M. Mwi[ G RO W N 0 1 0 ( 9 ) NEWS 6:30 OX NEWS ® O M O W "Scorpio" (1873) Burl Lancaster, Alain Delon. O XM CEFEO PLE 0 S®or 0 OX M O V IE “ D .O .A ." (19 49 ) Edmond O'Brian, Pamela Britton. 6:00 ALLMYCMLDREN ) (9f t ANDY OMPFITH I ( 10) M O W (MON. T U I) d X W O R LD A T LARGE (THU) 0:30 ® O NEWHART Georg# (Tom Poet on) becomes the butt of cruel )okos and scorn from the towns­ people after ha dalm s to have seen a UFO. (R) OX (99) JIMM Y SWAOQART OF O ® ® O ® O NEWS (t ]; (98) KUNO FU 0 (1 0 ) F R O N T L IN E " T h * Moneylenders" A look at th * man whose monetary policies shape the world's economy and an examina­ tion ol the stability ol tha Interna­ tional banking system a r * presente d .g S DAYS OF OUR LIVES •dX W EEK M R EVK W OX OPEN UP OX U N D E R S E A W O R L D JACQUES COUSTEAU 1.-00 HX N IC t PCOPLS (WKD) 5 :3 5 (1 ) O 12:35 O ® LORNE* GREENE'S NEW W ILDERNESS X ^M SPECIAL E D ITIO N S U N D A Y A U G U ST 21 THURSDAY, A U G U ST 25th ( H p r o ld A d v e r t is e r ) t » « er ►V >? whan they a r t partnered to probe a case of poesibM arson. (R )g 0 ( 1 0 ) EVENING AT POPS 'Slave Lawrence And EydM Gorma" This husband-and-wlfa team, stars of TV, Broadway and tha nightclub cir­ cuit, sing with tha Pop* f t a apodal tribute to th# 95-yaar-old Inring Berlin, Including a medley of Ms Mis. OX LAST O F THE W ILD lUHOw IIIN IIB U IB IV r-l C ookbook RULES OX BASEBALL Philadelphia PhHHe* at Atlanta Brava* tin H e r ita g e I iw t i m (1) >•<■*•. per cew gery vock le n ie m n * N ew * U k m a n j f k w N vw kar. 2:05 Paul Williams. Pat McCormick. Two m itm itc fu d Jn v titlQ iio n tiy to fIm 0 S U N S M N E M U SIC HALL 0 (9 )8 H A NANA for the Evening Herald's 3rd Annual r; tenuous human affections m this trsdlliqnal Irish comedy by John MIHngton Synge and performed by of tha O raat Lake* Shakespeare Company. 0 ( 9 ) TH E A AVENGERS R # OPEN MON.'FRI. MON.-TUES. MISS TEJIESA. D. J. LIVE MUSIC-WED.SAT,—MUSIC tY M4M From 11 AM-Closing SATURDAY 4 PM-Cloting Cloiftd Sunday 2544. S. Pork Or., Sonferd i 3211300 �SB—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Legol Notice C IT Y O F LO N O W O O D , FLO R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O T O C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N O F P R O ­ P O S E D O R D IN A N C E T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y th e C ity o l Lon gw o o d . F lo rid a , th a t th e C ity C o m m is sio n w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g to co n s id e r e n a c tm e n t o l O rd in a n c e N o. ill e n title d : A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A , A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E N O 495 A N D A L L ITS A M E N D M E N T S O F S A ID C IT Y . S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . S A ID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E Z O N IN G O F C E R T A IN T E R R IT O R Y F R O M 1-2 (IN D U S T R IA L . G E N E R A L I T O C l (C O M M E R ­ C IA L . G E N E R A L ; P R O V ID IN G A N E F F E C T IV E D A T E : R E P E A L IN G O R D I N A N C E S IN C O N F L I C T H E R E W IT H L E O A L D E S C R IP T IO N F ro m th e S outheast c o rn e r o t the N o rth w e s t '< o t th e N c. th w est U ot S ection t . T o w n sh ip 21 S outh. R ange X E ast, ru n N o rth 0 0 -0 2 1 I" E ast, a lo n g th e E a st lin e o l said N o rth w e s t '• ol th e N o rth w e s t a d is ta n c e o t 521 I t te e l thence N o rth ( T X I 1 " W est 129 4S te e t to r a p o in t o t b e g in n in g ; th e n c e r u n N o r t h 0 0 * 0 2 '2 r E a s t p a ra lle l w ith the east lin e o t th e N o rth w e s t U o t the N o rth w e s t <* o l sa id S ection a. a d is ta n c e o t 400 00 te e t. th e nce N o rth W S O 't r W est 255 00 te e t. thence South 0 0 * 0 7 ') r W est 372.10 te e t to the P.C ot a c u rv e co n cave to the N o rth e a s t h a v in g a ra d iu s o l M 0 0 te e t, thence S o u th e a ste rly, a lo n g the a rc o l sa id c u rv e , a d is ta n c e o l 25 59 te e t. th e nce South *9 « X 12” E ast 22a 25 teet to th e p o in t o l b e g in n in g S aid O rd in a n c e w as p la c e d on fir s t re a d in g on J u ly I t , 19*3, a n d th e C ity C o m m is sio n w ill co n sid e r sa m e to r fin a l passage a n d a d o p tio n a lte r the p u b lic h e a rin g , w h ic h w ill be h e ld In th e C ity H a ll. 125 W est W a rre n A v e . Lon gw o o d . F lo rid a , on M o n d a y, the I t h d a y o f A u g u s t. A D . 19*3. a t 7 :M p m . o r as soon th e re a fte r as p ossible A t th e m e e tin g In te re ste d p a rtie s m a y a p p e a r a n d be h e a rd w ith re sp e ct to th e pro p o se d O rd i nance T h is h e a rin g m a y be con tln u e d Iro m tim e to tim e u n til fin a l a c tio n Is ta k e n b y th e C ity Com m is sio n A copy o f th e proposed O rd in a n c e Is posted a t th e C ity H a ll. Longw ood. F lo rid a , and co p ies a re on tile w ith th e C le rk o l th e C ity and sam e m a y be in sp ecte d b y the p u b lic . A ta p ed re c o rd o l th is m e e tin g Is m a d e b y th e C ity lo r Its convenience T h is re c o rd m a y n o t c o n s titu te an a d e qu a te re c o rd lo r purposes o t a p p ea l Iro m a d e cisio n m a d e b y the C o m m is sio n w ith re sp e c t to the fo r e g o in g m a t t e r . A n y p e rs o n w is h in g to e n su re th a t an adequate re c o rd o f the p ro ce e d in g s Is m a in ta m e d to r a p p e lla te purposes is a d vise d to m a k e th e ne ce ssa ry a r ­ ra n g e m e n ts a t h is o r h e r o w n o *p e n se. D a te th is 12th d a y o l J u ly . A D IWJ C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D D o n a ld L . T e rry C ity C le rk P u b lis h J u ly 24 A A u g u s t 2. 1MJ D E J 144 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T, IN A N D F O R 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 ID A C AS E NO. C IU -S U -C A -M -P COBB J O N E S a n d S A M E M U R R E L L . J R ., as J o in t P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e s o f th e E s ta le o l G E O R G E K IN G , deceased. P la in tiffs . vs GR A T I E N H VO Y E R a n d B A R B A R A E .V O Y E R . h is w ile . D e fendants N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t p u rs u a n t to a S u m m a ry F in a l Ju d g m e n t e n te re d on M a y I f . tea2 in th e above ca p tio n e d case. I w ill sell to the h ig h e st b id d e r lo r cash In the lo b b y a t the W est F ro n t D oor o l the S em inole C ounty C ourthouse in San lo r d S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a , a t I I 00 A M on A ug u st 9. IW J. the fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty set fo rth In the S u m m a ry F in a l Judg m e n t: L o t I B lo ck " C ‘‘ Of SAN SEBAS T IA N H E IG H T S U N IT 2. a cc o rd in g to the p la t th e re o f as re co rd e d in P la t B ook I t . P age 71. o l the P u b lic R e c o 'd s o f Sem m ole C o u n ty . D a ted th is la th d a y o l J u ly . A D , IW J (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR . C LER KO FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y P a tr ic ia R obinson Ir w in N S p e rlin g . E sq P O Rom 17al O rla n d o . F L 22*02 P u b lis h J u ly 17.2a. IW J D E J 100 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T. IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . C IV IL A C T IO N N O 12 10(2 C A Of L F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a c o rp o ra tio n o rg a n iz e d a n d e i l l l i n g un d er th e L a w s o l T h e U n ite d S ta te s o l A m e ric a . P la in tiff. vs. W A Y N E E M O L L a n d w ife . BETTY J M O LL. D e fen d a n ts N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t p u rs u a n t lo F in a l J u d g m e n t o t F o re c lo s u re re n d e re d on th e 1Ith d a y o f J u ly . IW J. in th a t c e rta in cause p e n d in g In th e C ir c u it C o u rt In and l o r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w h e r e in F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A SS O C IA T IO N O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a c o rp o ra tio n o rg a n iz e d a n d e a is tln g u n d e r th e L a w s o t Th e U n ite d S lates o l A m e ric a . Is P la in tiff, a n d W A Y N E E . M O L L a n d w ife . B E T T Y J. M O L L e re D e fe n d a n ts. C iv il A c tio n N o • J 10*1 C A O f L . I, A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R .. C le rk o l th e a fo re s a id C ir c u it C o u rt, w ill a t I I 00 A M , on th e H h d a y o l A u g u s t. IW J. o tte r to r sale a n d s e ll to th e h ig h e st b id d e r to r ca sh a t th e W est Iro n ! d o o r o t th e C o u rth c u s e in S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , in S an fo rd . F lo rid a , th e fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty , s itu a te d e n d b e in g in S e m in o le c o u n ty . F lo rid a , to w it : L o t ( . A A A N D A R IN . S E C T IO N O N E . as re c o rd e d in P la t B ook IP. P ag e s (2 a n d 42. P u b lic R e co rd s o l S em ino le C o u n ty . F lo rid a . Said sale w ill be made pursueni to and In order to satisfy the term s ot said Final Judgment. A R TH U R H. B E C K W ITH . JR . CLERKO FTHE C IR C U IT COURT B y :C a th e rin e M Evens Deputy Clerk P H IL L IP H. LOGAN Ot SH IN H O LSER . LOGAN. M O N C R IF F A N D BARKS Post Office Bo* 2771 San lord. Florida 22771 Attorneys for Plaintiff (20*122)2(40 Publish July 17.24.1113 D E J 103 Sunday, July 24, IfU Legal Notice F ic titio u s N a m e N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g ag e d In business a t 2 4 ff O ld L a ke M a r y R o a d . S a n lo rd , F L 32771 S em ino le C o u nty, F lo rid a u n d e r the fic titio u s n a m e o f P L A S T IC M A IN T E N A N C E T E C H N IQ U E S , a ls o D B A T H E B U M P E R S HO P, and th a t I In te n d to re g is te r sa id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In ac c o r d a nce w ith th e p ro v is io n s o l the F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s. t o W lt : S ection U S Of F lo rid a S ta tu te s 1157. /s M a rth a M B la c k P u b lis h J u ly 3 .10.17.24. IW J DEJ If C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N O F P R a P O S E D O R D IN A N C E T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y the C ity o l Longw ood. F lo rid a , th a t the C ity C o m m is sio n w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g lo co n s id e r e n a ctm e n t o t O rd in a n c e N o S it , e n title d : A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E N O 4tS A N D A L L ITS A M E N D M E N T S OF S A ID C IT Y . S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D , F L O R ID A . S A ID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E Z O N IN G O F C E R T A IN T E R R IT O R Y F R O M 12 (IN D U S T R IA L . G ENERAL) L E O A L D E S C R IP T IO N The W est 105 te e t o l the N E <• o l th e N W <m o l th e N E U . S ection t . T o w n sh ip 21 South. R ange X E ast. S em ino le C o u n ty . F lo rid a ( e id u s iv e o l 40 lo o t ro a d rig h t o l w a y I S aid O rd in a n c e w a s p la c e d on fir s t re a d in g on J u ly t l . 1W2. a n d the C ity C o m m is sio n w ill c o n s id e r sam e lo r fin a l passage and a d o p tio n a lte r the p u b lic h e a rin g , w h ic h w ill be h e ld In the C ity H a ll. 175 W est W a rre n A ve . Lon gw o o d . F lo rid a , on M o n d a y, the I t h d a y o f A u g u s t. A D , 1W2. a t 7 : X p m . o r as soon th e re a fte r as po ssib le A t the m e e tin g In te re ste d p a rtie s m a y a p p e a r and be h e a rd w ith re sp e c t to the pro p o se d O rd l na n ce T h is h e a rin g m a y be con lin u e d Iro m tim e to tim e u n til fin a l a c tio n Is ta ke n b y th e C ity Com m is sio n . A co p y o f th e proposed O rd in a n c e Is poste d a t the C ity H a ll. Longw ood. F lo rid a , and copies a r t on tile w ith the C le rk o l the C ity and ta m e m a y be Inspected b y the p u b lic . A ta p ed re c o rd o l th is m e e tin g Is m ad e b y the C ity lo r Its co n ven ie nce . T h is re c o rd m a y not c o n s titu te an a d e qu a te re c o rd fo r purposes o l a p p e a l fro m a d e cisio n m a d e b y the C o m m is s io n w ith re sp e c t to the lo r e g o in g m a t t e r . A n y p e rs o n w is h in g lo e n su re th a t an adequate re c o rd of th e p ro ce e d in g s I t m a in ta ln e d lo r a p p e lla te p u rposes I t a d vise d to m a k e the ne ce ssa ry a r ra n g e m e n tt a t h is o r h e r o w n expense D a te th is 13th d a y o l J u ly . A D IWJ C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D D o n a ld L. T e rry C ity C le rk P u b lis h J u ly 24 A A u g u s t 3. IW J D E J 145 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE NO. 1 2 '2 25 5 'C A -ff-E C O M B A N K S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a F L O R ID A b a n k in g c o rp o ra tio n . P la ln t lll. vs F L A G S H IP M A R IN E C E N T E R . IN C . a F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n . C LAU D E W C R EELand V IR G I N I A ) C R E E L . D e fendants. N O T IC E O F S A L E N o tic e is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t , p u rs u a n t to an o rd e r o l a F in a l J u d g m e n t o l F o re clo su re e n te re d in the above ca p tio n e d a c tio n . I w ill se ll the p ro p e rty s itu a te d In S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a d e s c rib e d a s : L o t I I o l E tiT Z M IN G E R F A R M S A D D IT IO N NO J. S em ino le C o u nty. F lo rid a , a cc o rd in g to the p la t th e re o f re co rd e d in P la l Book I . P age 27. o l th e P u b lic R e co rd s o l S e m in o le C o u nty. F lo rid a LES S the N o rth e rly 60 (eel th e re o f and LES S th a t p a rt t h e r e o l i n c l u d e d In P l a t o l W IL L IA M S O N H E IG H T S . S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a as show n in P la t Book 17. Page 26 o l P u b lic R e co rd s o l S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a , a t P u b lic sale, to the h ig h e st and b est b id d e r lo r cash a t the w e sl Iro n ! door o l the S em inole C o u nty C ourthouse in S an to rd . F lo rid a , a t 11:00 A M on J u ly 7 f. IW ) D a te d th is 14 d a y o f J u ly . IW ) (S E A L ) A rth u r H B e c k w ith . J r. A s C le rk o l C ir c u it C o u rt B y P a tr ic ia R obinson D e p u ty C le rk M a r v in Rooks P O Boa ItS C a ss e lb e rry. F I 32707 P u b lis h J u ly 17 A 24. IW J DEJ W IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE N O 12 204 C A Of G BAR N ETT M ORTGAGE COM PANY. P la in tilt, vs. R O N A L D W G IR A R D IN . a t at. D e fe n d a n t N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t on th e 10th d a y o l A u g u s t. IW J a t I t 00 A M a t th e w e st Iro n ! d o o r of th e C o u rth ou se o f S em ino le C o u nty, a t S an to rd . F lo rid a , th e u n d ersign e d C le rk w ill o ile r lo r sa le th e fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d re a l p r o p e rty : L o t 12 in B lo c k " A ” o t T H E M E A D O W S U N IT N O 1. a cc o rd in g to th e p la t th e re o l as re c o rd e d in P la l B ook IS. P a g e t M a n d (7 . o l th e P u b lic R e co rd s o l S em ino le C o u nty, F lo rid a to g e th e r w ith a ll s tru c tu re s . Im p ro v e m e n ts . N a tu re s , a p p lia n c e s , a n d a p p u rte n a n ce s on sa id la n d o r used In c o n ju n c tio n th e re w ith The a fo re s a id sale w ill be m ad e p u rs u a n t to a F in a l Ju d g m e n t en te re d In C iv il N o. 12 204 C A O f G now p e n d in g In th e C ir c u it C o u rt o f th e E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and fo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . O A T E O th is 12th d a y o l J u ly . IW J. A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R . C LERKO FTHE C IR C U IT C O U R T B y : C a th e rin e M . E v a n s O e p u ty C le rk R o b e rt L . T a y lo r. E m 200 E . R o b in so n S tre e t S u ite ! I K O rla n d o . F lo r id a 22101 P u b lis h J u ly IT. 24. IW J D E J 101 Fktttiees Naase Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged m business at Baa *27, Sanlord. F L 27771, Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ot TJ E N T E R P R IS E S , end that I in lend to register said name with the C lerk at the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the previsions ot the Fictitious Nam e S tatutes, to W it: Section l)S .0 ( Florida Statutes ttS7. / ( / Thomas M V/alker Publish July 24. 21 A August 7. 14. DEJ 141 Legal Notice 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 F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C I V I L A C T I O N N O . (J 1122 C A -M -L /P A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , a c o r p o ra tlo n o rg a n lre d a n d e a lttin g un d e r the l--.ws o f th e U n ite d S ta le s o l A m e ric a , w h ic h a c q u ire d b y m e rg e r. A M E R IC A N F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F O RLANDO . P la ln t lll. vs. A N G E L Y . A Y A L A a n d ROSA B A Y A L A , h is w ile . H A R V E Y E . C A M P B E L L a n d A L IC E E . C A M P B E LL. A LTAM O N TE R EAL T Y . In v o lu n ta rily d is so lve d as o f S e p te m b e r 3. If7 4 , S O U T H E R N D IS C O U N T C O M P A N Y n / k / a F L E E T F IN A N C E . IN C , U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A a n d G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC C R E D IT COR P O R A T IO N , D e fen d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T o: H A R V E Y E . C A M P B E L L and A L IC E E . C A M P B E L L R E S ID E N C E : U N K O W N A N D TO A ll p e rso n s c la im in g a n y In te re s t b y . th ro u g h u n d e r o r a g a in s t the a fo re s a id persons. Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D T H A T a n a c tio n to lo ie d o s e a m o rtg a g e on th e f o llo w in g d e ­ s c rib e d p ro p e rty lo c a te d In S em ino le C o u nty, F lo rid a : L o ts 3)0. S P R IN G S O A K S . U N IT I I I , a c c o rd in g to th e p la t th e re o f as re c o rd e d In P la t B ook 17. P ages 74. 75 a n d 74. P u b lic R e c o r d s o l S em inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a T o g e th e r w ith a ll s tru c tu re s and Im p ro v e m e n ts n o w a n d h e re a fte r on sa id la n d , a n d th e re n ts, issues, and p ro fits o l th e above d e s c rib e d ; and a ll n a tu re s now o r h e re a fte r a t ta ch e d to o r used In co n n e ctio n w ith the p re m is e s h e re in d e s c rib e d and In a d d itio n th e re to the fo llo w in g de s c rib e d household a p p lia n c e s, w h ic h a re , and s h a ll be deem ed to be, n a tu re s a n d a p a rt o t th e re a lty , and a re a p o rtio n o l th e s e c u rity lo r the Indebtedness h e re in m e n tio n e d : F r ig ld a ir e R a n g e A O v e n M o d e l R C D G 437V S F r i g l d a i r e D is h w a s h e r - M o d e l DW DUT H ot P o in t D is p o s a l M o d e l M A 200 A ir flo w F u rn a c e M o d e l F 20 D S te w a rl W a rn e r A ir C o n d itio n e r M o d e IC ) 1/2QA has been tile d a g a in s t you. a n d you a re re q u ire d to se rve a copy o l y o u r w ritte n d e le n se s. It a n y . to th is a c tio n on M A R IE E V A N S H E N K E L o l A N D E R S O N A R U S H . A tto rn e y s lo r P la in tilt. w hose a d d re ss Is 377 E a st C e n tra l B o u le v a rd . O rla n d o . F lo rid a 32(01. a n d tile the o rig in a l w ith the C le rk o l th e above s ty le d C o u rt on o r b e fo re the t f t h d a y o l A u g u s t. I f U . o th e rw is e a ju d g m e n t m a y be e n te re d a g a in s t you to r the re lle l d e m a n d e d In th e C o m p la in t. W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d th e te a l o f sa id C o u rt on th e 12th d a y Of J u ly . IW J (S E A L ) A r th u r H B e c k w ith , J r. C le rk o l the C ir c u it C o u rt B y : C a th e rin e M . E va n s D e p u ty C le rk M e rle E H e n ke l. E sq P O Boa 27M O rla n d o . F la 32(02 P u b lis h J u ly 17. 24. 31 A A u g u s t 7. 1W2 D E J 105 R E O U E S T F O R P R O P O S A L I2 ( B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A S e p a ra te s e a le d p ro p o s a ls lo r C o u n ty W id e A m b u la n c e S ervice s to r E M S D iv is io n / P u b lic S a fe ty De p a rtm e n t w ill be re c e iv e d In the O ffic e o l P u rc h a s in g . R o u m llla t B u ild in g . 2nd F lo o r. 100 E . F irs t S tre e t. S a n lo rd . F L 22771. u n til 2:00 P M . lo c a l tim e . W ednesday. A u g u s t 17. 1W3. a t w h ic h tim e a n d p la ce, p ro p o sa ls w ill be p u b lic ly opened and re a d a lo u d . P ro p o s a ls s u b m itte d a lte r the 2 00 P .M d e a d lin e w ill be re tu rn e d unopened E a c h p ro p o sa l sh a ll be a cco m p a n le d e ith e r b y a c a s h ie r's check upon an in c o rp o ra te d b a n k o r tru s t c o m p a n y , o r a b id bond w ith co r p o r a t e s u r e t y s a t i s f a c t o r y to S em inole C o u n ty , lo r n o t less than fiv e p e rc e n t ( 5 \ ) o t th e a m o u n t o l the b id A c o m b in a tio n o l a n y o l the lo r m e r Is n o t a c c e p ta b le , b id q u a ra n ly s h a ll be in a sin g le , a cce pt a b le In s tru m e n t. The C o u nty w ill a cc e p t o n ly such s u re ly co m p a n y o r co m p a n ie s as a re a u th o rlte d to w rite bonds o l such c h a ra c te r and a m o u n t u n d e r th e la w s o l th e State o l F lo rid a , a n d as a re a cc e p ta b le to the C o u nty. U pon a w a rd , su cce ssfu l b id d e r w ill be re q u ire d to lu rn is h P e rfo rm a n c e Bond. In the a m o u n t o l S500.000 00 Bond fo rm s sh a ll be fu rn is h e d b y the S em ino le C o u n ty P u rc h a s in g De p a rtm e n t a n d o n ly th a t fo rm w ill be used P ro o f o l In su ra n ce In a m o u n ts e q u a l to o r eace e d in g a m o u n ts as s p e c ifie d w ill a lto be re q u ire d A ll w o rk s h a ll be in a c c o rd in a ce w ith s p e c ific a tio n s , w h ic h a re a v a il­ a b le a t no co st, in the O llic e o f the P u rc h a s in g D ire c to r P ro p o s a ls m u tt be s u b m itte d on c o m p a n y le tte r h e a d lo In c lu d e address, phone, p rin c ip a l c o n ta c t, a n d be sig n ed b y a n a u th o rlte d re p re s e n ta tiv e o l y o u r llr m P ro p o sa ls m u s t a d d re ss each a re a a t In d ic a te d in th e p a ck a g e to e n able p ro p e r e v a lu a tio n o l p ro p o sa l. In e lu d in g e a p e rie n ce . fin a n c ia l capa b ilit y , ty p e a n d age o t e q u ip m e n t and ve h icle s A t le a st th re e (3 ) copies o l co m p le fe p ro p o sa ls m u s t be a c c o m ­ p a n ie d b y b id q u a ra n ly . C le a rly m a rk o u ts id e o l e n ve lo p e : R F P lit. C o u n ty W id e A m b u la n c e S e rv ic e , W ednesday. A u g u s t 1 7 .1W3 Th e C o u n ty re s e rv e s th e r ig h t to re |e c t a n y o r a ll p ro p o sa ls, fo r v a lid reason, to w a iv e te c h n ic a litie s , o r lo a cc e p t th a t p ro p o sa l w h ic h in l i t ju d g m e n t b e st se rve s th e In te re s t o t th e C o u n ty . C ost o l s u b m itta l o f th is p ro p o s a l s h a ll not be p a tte d o n to o r b o rn e b y th e C o u nty. P erso n s a re a d vise d th a t. If th e y d e cid e to a p p e a l a n y d e cisio n m ad e a t th is m e e tin g / h e a rin g , th e y w ill need e re c o rd o f th e p ro ce e d in g s, e n d . lo r such p u rp o se , th e y m a y need lo e n su re th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd o f th e p ro ce e d in g s I t m a d s , w h ic h re c o rd in c lu d e s the te s tim o n y a n d e vid e n c e upon w h ic h th e a p p ea l I t to be b a te d J o A n n B la c k m o n . C P M P u rc h a s in g D ire c to r R o u m llla t B u ild in g ' 2nd Floor. CLASSIFIED ADS O rla n d o • W in te r P a rk S e m in o le 831-9993 322-2611 C LA S S IFIE D D E P T . HOURS 8:30 A .M . — 5:30 P .M . M O N D A Y -th ru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 * Noon 12—Legal Services Flctttloet Name Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business a t R t 3 Boa S52 I O akw ay). Sanlord. Florida 22771. Seminote County. Florida under the fictitious name ol COGBURN EN TE R P R IS E S . INC . and that I Intend la register said nam e w ith the Clerk o l th e C irc u it C o u rt, Sem inole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Nem o S tatu te s, fa W it: Section M S 0 ( Florida Statutes lt$7. /a /Jo h n C Cogburn Publish July U. 21 A August 7. 14. IWJ D E J 1(2 I 71—Help Wanted C U R L E Y R .D O L T IE A TTO R N E Y A T LAW P erso n a l ln |u r y e n d D e a th Cases. 101 B W is t S tre et S a n lo rd F ie . 17771 122(000 21— Personals • A B O R T IO N * 1st T rim e s te r a b o rtio n 7-12 w ks., SIJO M e d ic a id *120; tJ 14 W ks (2 2 5 . M e d ic a id $ 1 (5 ; G yn S ervice s 125; P re g n a n c y te st; tre e c o u n s e lin g . P ro fe s s io n a l c e re s u p p o r tiv e a tm o s p h e re , c o n fid e n tia l. C E N T R A L F L O R ID A W OMEN S HEALTH O R G A N IZ A T IO N N E W L O C A T IO N 1700 W . C o lo n ia l D r.. O rla n d o 305 (90 0921 I (0 0 221 2564 14 P ie ce B r illia n t B a llo o n Bou q u e ls, lo r B irth d a y P a rtie s and S pecial O ccasions. D e liv e re d by a C lo w n o r o u r S e iy S trip p e r (M a le o r F e m a le ) lo S anlord S u rro u n d in g A re as. B A L L O O N W IZ A R D 104 775 U 20 23—Lost & Found Lo st. Seiko W a tc h . V ic in ity o l 7nd a n d M e llo n v ille R e w a rd . 322(120 25—Special Notices CREDIT PROBLEMS R e ce ive a M a s te rc a rd o r Visa, nobody re fu se d , e ve n It yo u have b a d c re d it o r no c re d it. F o r tre e b ro c h u re c a ll C ra d lt D a ta . T o ll F re e I (00 421 1531. A n y tim e M O V IN G ? W ill do the p a c k in g . P leas# C a ll L o rrle . 272 4257. M O V IN G ? W e B u y F u rn itu re The F u rn itu re House 231 2043 N e w O llic e now o p ening VORW ERK 1120 W . 1st St EMPLOYMENT Why be out of Work? 100 EMPLOYERS CALLED US LAST WEEK STOP IN MONDAY FIND OUT WHY D IE S E L M E C H A N IC ..........M 00 H r. H e a v y a ll e q u ip m e n t re p a ir e ip e rle n c e . gets th is s a tis fy in g |ob John D eere m a c h in e ry kn o w l edge w ins. L E O A L S E C R E T A R Y .........1700 W k. G ood o ll lc t s k ills needed b usy w e ll kn o w n co m p a n y o tte rs b e n e fits and fu tu re I O R IV E R .............................................. I M B usy lo c a l e m p lo y e r, need sh a rp person lo r d riv in g a n d g e n e ra l d u tie s T Y P IS T .....................................527* W k. T ra n s c rlp tlo n ls t b a ck g ro u n d , lo r b u s y c o m p a n y , e s c e lle n t b e n e fits N eeds now W O O D W O R K E R .............. 114* W k .+ W ill tra in . P e rm a n e n t, ra ise s, b e n e fits, c a ll e a rly I TOO MANY TO LIST DISCOUNT-2 WKS. SALARY FRANCHISES AVAILABLE 2200 FRENCH AVE. 323-5176 33—Real Estate Courses ★ ★ NEEDED AT ONCE 7 p e o p le w h o w ill w o rk to re p la c e 2 w h o w o u ld n o t. C a ll 221 2072 o r (21 2111 B O B B A L L JR SCH O O L O F R EA L ESTATE. L O C A L R E B A T E S . 223 4 I K S U M M E R V A C A T IO N ? W ANTTOO ETYOUR R E A L E S T A T E L IC E N S E ? S is d a y a cc e le ra te d cla ss s ta rts on A u g u s t 1st. a t ( X A M . F o r lo c a tio n a n d tu it io n re fu n d In fo rm a tio n , c a ll M ild r e d W ang J7J 2200 T o ll tre e fro m O rla n d o 221 1*73 KEYES LICENSE EXAM SCHOOL 55—Business O pportunities F o rc e d to Sell due to Illn e s s II you a re a go g e tte r a n d have 515.000 cash to In ve st In a good go in g business, sh o u ld ha ve kn o w le d g e o l p lu m b in g and se w e r, also e m p lo ye e s w ith kn o w le d g e now w o rk in g , co n ta c t m e W ill t l nance b a la n ce F o r a p p o in tm e n t W rite P. O B os ( f 5 L a ke M a ry F la 32744 HEALTH FOOD DEALERSHIPS AVAILABLE N u t Shack is lo o k in g lo r a m b itio u s , n e a t a p p e a rin g , o u tg o in g Irtdi v id u a ls to o p e ra te r e ta il o u tle ts In a re a F le a M a r k a li G re a t In co m e o p p o rtu n ity . M u s t ha ve re lia b le tra n s p o rta tio n a n d be a b le to w o rk w eekends. C o n ta ct T e rry *04 445-1771 a lte r 6 P M P R E M IE R P re school C enter L o o k in g lo r " P r e m ie r T e a c h e rs ” lo r t a ll te rm . M in im u m re q : "C H IL D D E V E L O P M E N T A S S O C IA T E " a p p lic a tio n s a n d re s u m e s ' n ow b e in g a c c e p t e d I n t e r v ie w s b e g in n in g A u g u s t (th The G in g e rb re a d House 2524 E lm A ve S a n lo rd . F la R N N E E D E D . F u ll tim e 7 to 2 s h llt. A p p ly L a k e v le w N u rs in g C e n te r. f l f E . 2nd S treet R E C E P T IO N IS T w a n te d p a rt tim e lo r su b d iv is io n sales o llic e Som e ty p in g re q u ire d . M u s t be a v a il a b le now P h 22* 2*47. T Y P IS T F a il a n d a c c u ra te . C R T e x p e rie n c e h e lp lu l H a n d le phone o rd e rs M e d ic a l, p e n sio n , p r o lll sh a rin g U N IT E D S O L V E N T S . 37) 1400 T Y P IS T P a rt T im e . C an w o rk In o u r o llic e o r use o w n ty p e w rite r a t h o m e F a s t a n d a c c u ra te . 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WE O FFERA ( 5 (m in w a g e) B L iv e In (S I0 0 /w k. p lu s ro o m A b o a rd * o th e r b e n e fits ) P h 222 *15) E s c e l. r t l e r re q d I n t e r v ie w in g R e a l E s ta te A sso cia te s, lo r L o n gw o o d . L a ke M a r y o t llc e . T e r r i f i c p r o f it s h a rin g p la n , a n d c o m p e tlliv e c o m m is s io n s tru c tu re , p lu s tre e tra in in g p ro g ra m . C a ll B e c k y C o u r son, Sales M a n a g e r. The W a ll SI. C o m p a n y R e a llo r i 221 5005 A P A R T M E N T FO R R E N T 7 B d rm . 2 B a th . P oo l. T t n n li. B ra n d N ew . 5250 D e lto n a 574 1474 O F F IC E W O R K E R . G o o d ly p I I I P hone o rd e rs C le ric a l W o rk . M e d ic a l, p ension, p r o lll sh a rin g U n ite d S olvents. 222 1400._________ BAM BO O COVE APTS 300 E . A ir p o r t B lv d P h. 223 *420. IA 7 B d rm s . fro m 1740 M o . 5 % d is co u n t fo r S en io r C lt lie n i. H ig h S chool G ra d . 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M a s te r C ove A p is . 323 7900 O pen on w eekends_________ 73— E m ploym ent W anted W IL L D O H O U S E K E E P IN G l o r 2 d a ys a w eek C a ll 24* 5971. 91—A p a rtm e n ts / House to Share C H R I S T I A N W O M A N In L o n g w o o d . n e e d s w o rk in g o r re tir e d L a d y to s h a re p o o l hom e 5350 M o 499 4065 ______________ 93— Rooms fo r Rent P R IV A T E H O M E 409 L A K E V IE W DR 372 42(2 S A N F O R D F u rn is h e d ro o m s b y Ihe w e e k. R easonable ra le s . M a id s e rv ic e c a te rin g lo w o rk in g peo p ie 27) 4 X 7 500 P a lm e tto A ve S A N F O R D . Reas w e e k ly A M on Ih ly ra te s U t il In c e ll 500 O a k A d u lts I (41 7 (U __________ 97—A partm ents Furnished / Rent E F F IC IE N C Y In T ow n A C 1195 M o n th I U S 4*71 F u rn is h e d a p a rtm e n ts lo r S enior C itiz e n s . ) l ( P a lm e tto A ve J C o w an N o p hone c a lls C A K E M A R Y . F u rn is h e d I B d rm . A p l Too s m a ll lo r m o re th a n sin g le w o rk in g m a n S potless c o m fo rta b le No c /illd re n o l pets P h 322 3 9 X I b e d ro o m , liv in g ro o m , kitc h e n , scre e n ed p o rc h , a ir , W /W N o c h ild re n /p e ls I I X m o . 5 2 X se c u r lt y . In c lu d e s w a te r /s e w e r 373 2962 M a r in e r's V illa g e on L a ke A d a . I b d rm Iro m 5765. 7 b d rm Iro m 5310 L o ca te d 17 93 |u s ! south o l A ir p o r t B lv d In S a n lo rd A ll A d u lts 223 (670 M e l l o n v l l l e T r a c e A p is . 440 M e llo n v ille A ve S pacious m od e r n 7 b e d ro o m I b a th a p ts . C a r p e te d , k it c h e n e q u ip p e d . C H A A .a d u lls .n o p e ts 5275 221 2905 N E W I A 7 B e d ro o m s A d la c e n t lo L a k e M o n ro e H e a lt h C lu b , R a c q u e tb a ll a n d M o r e l S a n lo rd L a n d in g S R 44 321 4720 R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S 7)00 R id g e w o od A v e P h J 3 J 6 4 » 1.7 A 3 B d rm s Iro m 52(0 S A N F O R D t B d rm 5225 M o 7 B d rm . 5760 M o A ir , lu r n ltu re a v a ila b le A d u lts 1 141 7*1) U n fu r n is h e d A p l. ) b e d ro o m s . 5 7 K /m o p lu s 5200 d e p o sit Phone 904 394 46*7e ve n in g s 103—Houses U nfurnished / Rent D E L T O N A 7 b e d ro o m s , c a rp o rt. I n t e r io r n e w ly p a in te d , n e w c a rp e l, no p e ls A v a ila b le now 57(5 m o . 1st. la s t, s e c u rity W ill re n t fu rn is h e d o r u n fu rn is h e d 574-1040 NOWOPEN!! GEORGIA ARMS APARTMENTS SECURITY GUARDS........ e ee e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e '40% Discount S e v e ra l ne e de d now I C o m p a n y w e ll e sta b lish e d M u s t ha ve good p e rs o n a lity 1< PHYSICS TECHNICIAN.............SS BARTENDER8ARMAID ★ C H I L D C A R E : E v e n in g s k W eekends L a ke M a r y a re a , near H id d e n L a ke C a ll 223 46(2 H A IR D R E S S E R E s p e rle n c * and fo llo w in g n o t n e ce ssa ry b u t p re fe rre d M u s t be m o tiv a te d C a ll 321 7(*7. C losed W ed.____________ e ee ee ee ee e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e P M S h ift. E s p e rle n c e d o n ly . A p p ly In p e rso n See A le s , D e lto n a Inn 27—N ursery & Child C«re OP O N I B ID R O O M A P A R T M IN T S S T IL L A V A I L A B L E A sso c ia te s d egree, w o rk in g and a s s is tin g c h e m is t C h a lle n g in g jo b a n d e x c e lle n t b e n e fits )J » FRENCH AVE. ( I n S e b ik t B ld g .) 2)1 2763 5 2 5 0 .0 0 to 5 5 0 0 00 W E E K L Y P AY C H E C KS (F U L L Y G UAR A N T E E D ) w o rk in g p e rt o r lu ll tim e a t h o m e . W e e k ly p a y c h e c k s m a ile d d ir e c t ly to y o u tr a m H o m e O tllc e e v e ry W ednesday. S ta rt Im m e d ia te ly . N o e x p e rt ence n e ce ss a ry N a tio n a l C om p a n y D o y o u r w o rk r ig h t In I he c o m fo rt a n d s e c u rity o f y o u r o w n h o m e D e ta ils a n d a p p lic a tio n m a ile d Send y o u r n a m e and a d d re s s to - A M F IC O . H ir in g D e p t 77. 1040 Lone S ta r D r . N e w B ra u n fe ls . T X 7 * I X • • • • • •C u sto m Drapes Centtal Heat & An • Wall-To-Wall Caipet Energy E llicient • Fiost-Fiee Refng Gas Heat & Hot Water • Matching Stove Recreational Facilities Barbecue Gulls • On Site Laundry • Professional Management C all Or Come By Today 2 6 0 0 Georgia Avenue P a r t lim a n ig h ts * w e e k e n d s A T T E N D A N T A le rt In te llig e n t in d iv id u a l needed to lo o k a lte r a m u s e m e n t c e n te r In th e S a n lo rd P la ta M u s i be n e a t In a p p e a r ance. m a tu re * b o n de b le C a ll to r a p p o in tm e n t 221 4*02________ PART TIME * 5 O n S a tu rd a y . M in im u m wage p lu s e x c e lle n t c o m m is s io n C a ll 222 7776 A sk F o r Send! 323-4000 R A a > RENTAL ASSISTANCE B&jSiiff AVAILABLE BUSINESS SERVICE USTING AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB B E A U T Y SHO P. Good in ro m e to r th o -o w n e r e p e ra te r. Lease and a ll e q u ip m e n t. S7.5M. B O D Y S H O P. R e a l E sta te a n d a ll e q u ip m e n t. O p e ra te business and liv e an p re m ise s . I I I U M To List Your Business... 2523 F R E N C H A V E Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 R EALTO R 321-0041 e N U T R IT IO N P O S IT IO N e F o r In to C o ll 221 444* 10:20 5 P M . C o ll 221 M 7 ( A F T . ( P M Soli Stool B u ild in g s lo r m a n u fe c tu re r, d e a le rs h ip , no In v e n to ry in v e s tm e n t, b ig e a rn in g s In Sales a n d C o n s tru c tio n . W a d g C o r 203 75* 3200 (100 P e r W oek P o rt T im e o t H om o. W e b ste r, A m e ric a 's fa v o rite d ie tlo n a ry c o m p a n y needs hom e w o rk e rs to u p d o le lo c a l m a ilin g lis ts E a s y w o rk . C an bo done w h ile w a tc h in g T V . A ll apes, • s p a r le c n e u n n a c a s a ry , C a ll 1 714143 6000. in c lu d in g Sunday. E a t. (170. 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold I t yo u c o lle c t p a y m e n ts fro m o l l r s l o r second m o rtg a g e o n p ro p e rty y o u t o l d , w o w i l l b u y th o m o rtg a g e y o u a re n o w h o ld in g . 71525** 43—Mortgages Bought A Sold 7 1 -H e lp W anted NEEDEXTRACASH? 1250 o week plus pocstbte. Irom homo. For de toils. Coll 117*21-1127 oaf. 1144. F R A M IN G C A R P E N T E R S B H E L P E R S . W ork In D elhtne. Coll 20522* M 2* bohhoon 7PM and * P M Also wilt subcontract to sub contractors W A N T E D B A B Y S IT T E R S day o r yours. Salary 2214 1 7 (o ffe r* LHJ CONSULT OUR KISH REAL ESTATE B e h in d In P e y m * n lt ? B a n k Far clotures? I CAN H E L P . Coil J tM H O E L T K E (62 W 4I. P u b lis h J u ly 2 4 .1W) D E J 147 1 tim e .........................54c a lint 3com ecutiv(tim e* . 54c a ling 7 consecutive fIm es. ,44c a ling 10 consecutive times 47c a line 57.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon F rid ay M o nda y-5:30 P.M. Friday IC 0 E . F irs t S tre et Sanford. F L 22771 (205) 222 4220. E at. 141 RATES N E E D E X T R A IN C O M E ? W H YN O TSELLAVO N I 122-465* 727-102*. 99—A p artm e nts U nfurnished / Rent 7 1 -H e lp Wanted 141—Homes F o r Sale >. Coll Additions 4 Remodeling B A T H S , k itc h e n s , ro o tin g , b lo c k , c o n c re te , w in d o w s, a d d a ro o m . F re e e stim a te s . 2 2 3 (4 (2 Electrical Landscaping Q u a lity E le c tr ic a l S e rvice F o n t, tim e rs , s e c u rity li lt s , a d d i lie n s , n e w s e rv ic e s . In s u re d . M a tte r E le c tric ia n J a m a s P a u l 2217559_____________ L A N D C L E A R IN G . F I L L D IR T . C LAY A SHALE. 222 )422 N E E D WORK TO B E DONE?? F IN D IT H E R E II ‘ U SE T H IS S E R V IC E G U ID E Rt nodding Spociniist W e h a n d le T he W hole B a llo t W a x MiiekCMsL 322-7029 F in a n c in g A v a ila b le Fence F E N C E In s ta lla tio n . C h a in lin k , w o o d p o st A r a il. A te r m fence. L ic e n s e A In s u re d 221*191_______ Health ft Beauty TO W ER 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r io t 's Beauty Naok tt9 E .1 s tS I.2 2 3 5742 Boarding A Grooming Home Improvement P a s tu re B o a rd in g 545 M o I M o F re e w ith ) M o C o n tra c t F u ll B o e ro a v a ila b le I 904 5 (9 2264 C arpentryby " B IL L " ” ” W O O D A r te s ia n G e n e ra l carpentry, screened room doers etc. Rees. Rates. 2772*30 Carpentry Cutton^CerveTwoo^Ugn^Tarm and Ranch Signs Sideboards tor T r u c k s . G e n e r a l C u s to m Woodwork. 24* H 3 I 265 T il l Cleaning Servlet HOUSE C L E A N IN G Weekly or bi weakly. Reliable end efficient. U B 1 I* * PAR M A ID SER VIC ES Have you hod your heme cleaned la t e ly ? C le a n in g w ith th e personal touch. 227 *1 IS. AM *211. S P E C IA L I Living. Dining. And H allw ay D f N 55. Ea. additional room A A ll Am erican. 231 *106. A W ANT AD M A V "L O O K " G E N T L E AS A L A M B B U T IT WORKS L IK E A L 106411 D ial 22}Sdlt. COLLIER'S HOME REPAIRS c a rp e n try , ro o tin g , p a in tin g , w f ^ » w n g ( lr . I2I-*«21 COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION No job to sm ell. M in er A m ajor repairs. Licensed A bonded _______ Landscaping A A J L a n d s c a p in g C o m p le te L a w n M e ln la n a n c * 221 4241 L A M L a n d s c a p in g L a w n C a ra . M e w in g , ra k in g , |u n k re m o v a l. E tc . C o n ta c t L e e o r M a r k a t 2 2 ) (141 A n y tim e Lawn Service M o w E d g e W e id e a l C le o n up e n d lig h t h a u lin g R ea so n a ble ra te s , fre e e s tim a te s P h 231 0 1 X Masonry R IA L Concrete I m en quality operation. P atios, drivew ays. Days 221 7222 Evas. 227 1121. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o te rs , driveways, pads, floors, pools. Chatt. Siena. Free E s t /222 7102. Nursing Care 221-fill O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lakevlew Nursing Center »l» E . Second SI., Sanlord 2224707 Home Repair* TuSnSSKaoTaUtypeT Corpontry, painting, plumbing A o to c trk 22) ( O X M A N N IN G ’S SER VIC ES F E N C IN G H O M E R E P A IR S A N D T R E E W O R K 211*474 No |ab too sm all Hom e repairs and remodeling. 25 Years experience Landclearing P ill D irt. East Santord 525 par load. Geneva 524 par load ( I yard la ad i) cheaper ra ta * far larger truck loads 3e91000 or 24540)1. Plastering/Dry Wall it ™ aierTnnaTtarIng Pleataring repair, stucco, hard cote, il/au ia ted brick. 221 5993 Roofing Roofing A&B ROOFING 23 y r s e x p e rie n c e . L ic e n s e d A In su re d F re e E s tim a te s on R o o tin g . R e R o o fin g a n d R e p a irs S hin g le s. B u ilt U p e n d T ile . JAMES ANDERSON G.F. BOHANNON 322-9417 D oes Y o u r O ld O r N e w R oot L e a k? I llld o e s . c a ll D a v id Lee _____________ 3224455 R oot M a in te n a n c e R e p a ir w o rk N e w w o rk T ro y o r G e o rg e lo r F re e Est. 205 2451440 Sprinklers/Irrigation PUMPSAUSISERV. SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free eat. 32) 0747. 25 y rt. exp Swimming Pool Service SU N SHINE POOL SER VIC E W ill m a in tain your pool Intuy condition, p riv e t* or commer clal Ph 222 1342. Sunshine Poo Service, I I I M ello n vllle Ave Sanlord FI. 22771. Tree Service JO HN A L L E N LAW N A T R E E C A O LE A K R E P A IR Repairs all typos of reef Neks Replaces all rotten weed. 21 y r t eaperience A ll work guaranteed for 1 year. JJ9 *0(7. A n y k ln d o l T re e S ervice W e d o m o t l a n y th in g 21122(0 STUM PS ground out. Reasonable, tree estimates • - 7 t(0 4 4 i 1 �k r f r r r r • 103—Houses 141-Homei For Sale 141-Homts For Salt A iiu m a b la > to % M o rtg a g e . 4 Bdrm . 1 Bath, Cant H A ., 15.000 dawn, *51,000. Appt. 32HM34. E X T R A large 7 ito ry Colonial on I acre of O ak tre a t. A lt the amen II le i plus guatt apt. B eit locale. 4100.000. W M . M A L IC 2 0 W 5 K I R E A LTO R 777 7741._____________ NALCOLBERTREALTY R E A LTO R 707 E . 25lh St. 17)7431 Unfurnished/Rent p U L L Y F U R N IS H E D H O M E . 5500 per month, In Dolio n *. 574 U )4 days. 717 4151 evening*.______________ N EA R LA K E M O N R O E 1/1 with! C *n lr«| heat and air, fireplace, U rga room*, all appliances In­ cluding w a ite r and d ry tr S4J0 m ow llhdepo ilt. 173 4)47. 117 CLUB ROAD 1 te rm . 1 bath; lop condition. N tw g a i lurnact. W /A , 1 calling le n t, appliance!, fancad, no p a ll, re fe re n c e !, available toon, 1)40 00. Advance a n d d e p o iit.m o iO io r U l 1541. 1 fld., 1 bth., te r. porch, »t. rm „ carport, w w carpet, rm . a e , new a p p l., fenced. S p o tla u . Lea te 1 re 1.1115 mo. 5 150 dap. ____________ 1714411. 1 bdrm . hide, petl. a ir conditioning, UOO per mo. Fee. 3777700 Siv-O n-R enloli Inc. Realtor 1 B drm ., hldi.peti, U75. Fee. Ph. 137 7700 lav-O n-R enlali Inc. Realtor BATEMAN R EALTY Lie. Real E ttate Broker 1440 Sanford Ave. C O U N TR Y 1 BR. Mobile. New carpet and paint. Fancad lot. 100* 100 . W alk to Lake. Owner financing. *14.500. O arag e, I M ila from T e rm *. A Steal at t u r n D E B A R Y , half duplex, very nice 1 bedrm, carport, Intlde utility . U 40 a month, Adulti. No p e ll. 41 Hydrangea Lane. 1704)717 3047, D U P L E X E S 1 B d rm i. Kitchen equipped Cent. Heal and air. U50. 4340 and U IO Century 11 June Porjlg Realty. Realtor 111 4471________________________ For Rent. Unturnlihed Ind lloor Duplex. Near dowtown. 1 Bdrm. I Bath. Available Auguit III Rent 1175. Securlly Depotly *100. Call 111 4700, or 113 5117.____________ I Bdrm. Appl , peti, t i u Fee. Ph 1377100 Sav On Rental* Inc. Realtor 3 Bdrm. Appl yard. *1*5. Fee. Ph 3)7 7200. Sav On Rentali Inc. Realtor M i FLORIDAREALTY Of SANFORDREALTOR » 4 4 S FR E N C H 37101)1 After H ouri 1171714 111 0777 177 747* 153—Lots-Acreage/S* It 4.5 A cre*, Ideal for H oreei. 4 B d r m i) bath*. Loth m a tter bath with ahower and Ja c u fil. Large kitchen, w ith JennAIre G rill. Living room faaturei dram atic lloor to calling Flrtplaca.O nly *177,500. Call Bob for fre t Brochure. REALTY & REALTORS KISH REAL ESTATE” Modern 5 bedroom, home on email L a k e . L a rg e fa m ily ro o m , workthop and m any extras. Walk to goll and Country Club Only *117,000 A ik for R o b e r t A p f a lb a c k . B r o k e r Salaim an. A lter houn. 4751741. M E R R IL L LYN C H R E A L T Y IN C . R EALTO R ______ 3NhBA1770.______ D U P L E X 1 Bdrm . I bath each ild e 5470 a month Income. *57.500 171 4145 or 111 1707 D U P LE X Good condition. Owner w ill a it lt l, good cath flow 141,500. 14ACRES O tleen 175.000 IN D U S T R IA L LOTS- SANFORD 1 PLUS ACRE Ganav* 4154)00 Seletman needed. STEMPER AGENCY INC. JUST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm . 1 Bath home in Plnecratf an a fancad corner left Newly painted, new reef, fam ily ream , patio, and muck m a rt. M M N . T H E S P O ILER , 1 Bdrm . 7 Bath h a m t , a n a la r g r a le t In C atM lb erryl Cant, te a t and a ir, w all to w all carpet, equipped kitchen, fam ily ream , IIreplace, and |oln Ham a Owner* te enfey peel and tennto. 443.500. RU STIC TW O STORY B E A U T Y , 1 bdrm coenlry kitchen, icraened p erch , ce ty (ir tp la c e l E a iy atlwrnptton end ne qualifying! Super* to u t ton I Only 1*7,7**. B E A U T IF U L L Y O EC O R A TEO , 7 bdrm heme M large 1M i 151 ft. M b theded tot w ith IIreplace, le rm e I d in in g re a m , W /W /c a r p a l, new r e a l and a e tu m a fa le , ne q u a lif y i n g mortgage- Only 137,500. 3 fott an Sanford Ave. 1744*0. 141— H o m e s F o r S a le 141— H o m e i F o r S a le J toti an tlth St. lanad R M O I. UUN. H am ** trem *54,700 Villae tram 444.7*0 F H A /V A M arlgagat ReiM entlal Communities el Am erica _____________ 133 7071_____________ LA K E M A R K H A M A R E A 1/7, calling fa n i, icraened porch, tenced yard. 137,500 Ph. 147 5147. LAKE M A R Y Under comtructlon. Price of only *57,700. Pick your colon. 3 Bdrm . 1 Bath. Over 1500 Sq. F I. ol Living Area. Call on to ll one. LA N D A N O HOM ES ____________ 4711155.____________ LAKE M A R Y 3 Bdrm . 7 Bath brick. Cardinal O akt. Formal dining. *175.000. R O B B ir s MALTY R E A LTO R . MLS 7741 5. Fren ch lu ile 4 la n ia r d , F la . 24 HOUR g 322-9283 HOUSE FOR SALE. ) Bdrm . 7 Bath ant. H eat and air, w all to w all carpet. 140,000. No quaillying. Eaiyaieum ptlon. 173 47*7 FOR A LL YOUR R E A L ESTA TE N EED S J B D RM . w ith pool, fenced yard and a tiu m a M lg . In Sanlord. *51,700. 323-3200 3 B D R M . IVl bath Sanlord. A n u m * FHA 735. Age 21*. 541.500. 547 W. Lake M ary Blvd. Suite B Lake M a ry, Fla. 37744 O RIFTW O O O V ILL A G E I t ACRES of beautiful paitura. Sanford. Fancad, creek, owner financing *50.000 KISH REAL ESTATE P IC K YOUR AREA PICK YO UR PR IC E LA C U N A CT. 1 Bdrm, 7 Bath, E x tra i. 157,7.7 Lea to eptton/tow down I 41 M A G N O L IA . 4 Bdrm. l'V Bath, B A IL E Y . I B drm ., I Bath, U r g e Let. IM A M . JUNE P0RZIG REALTY R EA LTO R *03 S. French Ava. MLS 322-8678 Charming U 444*. M A G N O L IA . 1 Bdrm . 7 Bath, Near CALL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 TOOiHWY 17-77 M M O H A W K . 1 B d r m . 1 B a th , Renovated. 151,7*0. M ME O R A N G E B L V D . 1 B drm . 7V* Bath, Acreage- *117.0*4. R E A L T O R S * PA R PLA C E. I Bdrm. 1 Bath. Peal, Gelt. *75,700. R E C E IV E A OOOD IN C O M E trem I Bdrm. D uplet, and live In nice ham * next dear Lovely kitchen, greet tor rettreei. A m u tt tee. R IV E R V IE W . 1 Bdrm . I Bath. Fireplace. 447,741. mm. SAXON 1 Bdrm . I Bath, Fam ily Roem. *17,040. B IO P R I V A T E B A C K Y A R D . Perfect tor kid l, m u tte r w ill lev* epectout J / l Cent, h u t end air, l l a l l F t. Farm al living ream . 31*14 fam ily ream , 154.54*. 4th S T R E E T . 1 Bdrm. 7 Bath, Qergeeu*. trjjee. B A Y, 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Oarage, Scrg*n Patto. U 7 4 M . R E A D Y TO M O V E IN A Im a ttn a w , l / H k in qu iet nelghbarhaad, large cut da tec tot. Ateumabto FH A . 155.5*4. 7571 FR E N C H AVE REALTOR 321-0041 O U P LE X I Bdrm . down t la In , * Bdrm. fu rn lite d u p tltir t, large . treat yard, with fru it tra a i, near Itepplng and 11-77.154,4*4. SWIM ★ SWIM ★ SWIM ★ SWIM ★ SWIM RAMBLEWOOD SUBDIVISION, ONE ACRE LOT WITH A BEAUTIFUL WATER VIEW. FOUR BEDROOMS. FAMILY ROOM, SPLIT BEDROOM PLAN, ENCLOSED POOL, AND BEST OF ALL OWNER FINANCING AT *89,000. WITH THE BALANCE AT 10-12%. YOU'LL THINK OF HEAVEN WHEN YOU SEE THE VIEW FROM THE POOL AREA. THE HOUSE IS SET FOR ENTERTAINING AND CHILDREN. BEYOND THE LAKEVIEW IS A GREEN ROLLING SLOPE WITH NO NEIGHBORS IN SIGHT. DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE LAKE MART, FLORIDA 32746 321-5005 7/1 CHA Repainted In i Ido and Out. Large tot. Flaxlble financing. Wallace C ro n Realty 33)1073. 1/1 Screened Porch. Intide utility room. Fenced yard. *17.500. Cell after 4 P M 171)777. C A L L 3 2 3 -4 1 1 8 B O B M . B A L L , J R . P .A . R E A L T O R ' * * * O H Security DepetR WHY RENT? —— a WITH TIM COUPON « M 3 s ta s c o v € APARTM ENTS .3 2 3 - 7 9 0 0 WHEN YOU CAN OWN IN DELTONA FOR *326 A M O NTH * INCLUDING LOT BATH STORAGE KITCHEN BEDROOM I DINING M i UTH BANAGC 321-0041 * SANFORD I 4 1 4 4 * F t A c r* + • country horn* t il* . Oak-pine ie m * cleared paved. 10% down 10 Yr*. at 11%. STENSTROM R E A LTY REALTORS • Call 377 3470 A n ytim e* ST. JOHNS R lv*r. j\i acre parcel*, w ith river a c n u . Only * left. Starting 117,700. Public w afer, 10 min. to Allamonfo M a ll. 11% 10 y r i financing, ne qualifying. Broker. 414 4411________________ 5 acre* tor tala I m i. e a it ol Sanford on O ieaola Rd. 50% c lu r e d . 115.000. Phon* 105 147 7711 New in Town? W« or* tool NBBd a froth, now, convenient apartment? Come visit Sanford Landing Apartment!, BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Reel E tfete Broker 74 4 Sanford A v*. G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H OM ES INC. AREAS LARGEST E X C LU S IV E S K Y LIN E D E A L E R FE A T U R IN G Palm B u c k V illa Graantoaf Palm Spring! Palm Manor Stott* Key VA FHA Financing. 3053215200. New Hom ei ttertln g at 1*775 E a iy credit end tow down. Unci* Royi, Lim burg US. 441 704 717 4334. No depotil required. Witt fake application by phona. Everyone buy*. Call tor Doug. We finance a ll. 704-7*7-0)14. Open weak nlghlltolPM._____________ No money down and 3 day* lervlce on all VA financing. Short on CredlfT Call and atk for Tom. U nci* Royi. Ltelburg. Open I I Weekday!. 704 7*7 0334._________ ONE TIME SALE THIS W E E K O N LY A ll ito c k hornet m u tt go. No reatonabit offer refuted. Palm Harbor*. Tidwell*. Commodore*. In d la n w o o d i. SR417 A Tutkaw llla Rd.. Winter Spring*. F L .O p e n fd a y if to ). Ph ____________ 377)140.____________ 1 Bdrm. Appl., 5 acret. *340. Fee. Ph. 117 7700. tiv -D n -R e n fa li Inc. Realtor 159-Real Estate Wanted N E E D to M il your hout* quickly I W * can offer guaranteed tale within 10 day*. Cell 1111*11. 181-Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S , REPO SSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged. From I f f Up Guaranteed. Nearly New 317 E. Ilf St, 17) 7450. C a th for good u tad furniture. L a rry '* New A Uted Furniture AAarf. 315 Sanford Ave. 177 4117 FO R SALE Icebox refrigerator, 4100; ttove, *10; and w alking machine. 150. Phone 17113*0. Ken more p art*, terv lct, utad w a ite r*. 3710*77 M O O N EY A PPLIA N C E S Large walnut M ild wood dining room table W /4 chair*. 5150; large walnut coffee table, t)0 ; 4 pc. living room w ife (large M f* . tovetaaf, chair A ottom an), 1100. AH excellent condition. 7224113. W E B uy and te ll Good u ted furniture. The Furniture Houte _____________n i i o i ] _____________ W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 3 II-1 IS E . FIR S T ST. _____________177 5473_____________ J* INCH GAS RA NG E Yellow color. 1100. _____________ 373447) 187—Sporting Goods •••n J B U C G U N M J C T I0 N M 9 •9M T U K M Y JULY N 1 F I L M V IE W IN G FR O M to A M SALE D A Y Over M 0 piece* From J collect loro to te offered To the hlg te tt bidder. LOCATION O F SALE: * * * E U S B .P .0 .t.C U J I* * 6 213 WILMETT ORMOND BEACH a O R IM For more Into phone: £ Bedroom . 1 Va B aths. C entral H eat & A ir Con­ ditioning, G .E . Range, W all-To-W all C arpeting. One-Car Garage* M any O ther Features. * * 3 9 ,9 0 0 Including Lo t. M ortgage A m ount *3 0 ,4 0 0 3 • Country Club Utagtyte • Clubhouse WHh HMHh Club And Saunas • Poddteboati On A FourAcre lake • lamfctocquaiMk, Olympic Fool • On-Me Management And MoMunonce • One Or Two Bedroom Hootplans • rfo fv r f 09 R orn g o fo iO ft ic o 1889888! tf (994) 6711172 191-Building MatorUls 4*0 f e e t *1 p r a t t u r e tr e a te d f Hx 4 "x l4 '. Uted once to form <j * n * * n U m P K » £ l « ^ ^ 193—Loom 6 Gordon U tU ta is u U n U q 4 3 2 6 P r in c ip le & In terest P e r M o n t h F H A 2 4 5 P la n III If Q u a lifie d VISIT M9CL M M “M CALL" f*N W U KVMU 929 EMBASSY DR., DELTONA cat im p * iboo wet rm sum ft i. Sm M . rtaeedP 227/1 Brigge A Straiten Shredder, Mukter. Goad condition SMS. Ph . 177 7*47____________________ FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hirt H i t ISO. 331)0 3 199—Rtfs A Supplits U) Help abandm « m*. old mato MJBCW - - - npng, -■■ 14___ F w f* N t e ib |pww Vvry (S3 APARTMENTS C o ll n o w : 3 2 1 -6 2 2 0 .s i I P B .n i 223—Miscellirwoui P IT B U LL PUPS, F E M A L E S , 7 WKS. O LD FOR SALE. 535 a piece. Ph. 371 5530.______________ F R E E K IT T E N S IW a a k iO td FOR SALE: M/M Rifle, caaa, tcopa, ammo, gait club* A bag. tun Ml, traitor, flatbed Ford pick up body two extra tiro*. 177 7)17 all day.____________ HOTPOINT COMMERCIAL DEEP FRYER FOR SALE. I Baabat*. p rio r boat offer. Ph 372-7741. ^^_^iaas*iifordA*o^^^_ 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A-l AUCTION SERvicemaiTo.__________ FO R E S T A T E . Com m arc 1*1 or RaiW enllal Auction* A A pprali a ll. Calf D a ll'i Auction 773 5470. PUBLIC AUCTION MON. JU LY 25th 7PM 4 Place King lir e bedroom lulto, 5 Piece king t i n bedroom tu lle teveral o tte r bedroom tultet. C d i i c t e i t i . d r e ite r e , night ita n d t. M i l ol bedding, M veral tablei w ith chair*, table with ch rom a and m a d e ch air *, ta rv e n . china cablnati, a place living room lu ll* * . 1 place living room lu ll, taveral nice hidtbadt. Odd couctel, reel Inert, c h ain , M i l of tablet, end tablet, coffee table*, lam p*, mahogany cadar c te tt. M veral dock*, picture*, m ite, houtehold good*, guar* teed rotor T V * . New leaded ihadet. globe*, light fixture*, ip te d control*, all fy p ti calling fan* accessories, plut a lew calling la m , hood vent*, hot w atar te e te r jaefcate. CONSIGNMENTSWELCOME Auctioneer BtonOihten SANFORD AUCTION 1215 S. FRENCH AVE. Hwy. 17-71 771-7141 SALE EVERY SAT. NIGHT PUBLIC 157-Mobile Homes/Sale 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 STA R TER H O M E 1 Bdrm . IV* bath homo w ith Central te a l and a ir. 3235774 1111 FR E N C H AVE REALTOR COUNTY 4 BR. M O B IL E H O M E, fenced tot.Traa*. Owner Financing. *74.500. BOB M . BALL Jr. PA R EA LTO R 373-41II . A IR P O R T BLVO . ) Bdrm. 1 bath, peal. 147,774. 15451. P a r* R EA LTO R J7J 5314 A ft. H r*. 377 4754.1114141 L a rg e Let tan a d m u ltlfa m lly . iim m . FA N TA STIC 1 Bdrm . I bath Hama In P tn a c m t, an a largo tread tot. deed neighborhood, Iw c td yar^t, patto, tch a ali, and ite p p ln g near by M t.iao. W E N E E D LISTINGS SANFORD REALTY 17 A c te i ex it of Sanford. 57* 744. L O V E L Y ) Bdrm . 1 bath heme, In Rambtowtod, wtth great r u m , n th e d re l celling, fireplace, din­ in g r g a m , a a l In k itc h e n endmeny m a rt a x tra i. 477,700. JUST L IS T E D 1 Bdrm . I Bath home In Ravenna P a r*. Near ich aelt. ihopping, Country Club and more. Lett of living tre e , large playroom, cant, te a t and a ir, w all to w all carpet, eat In kiteten, and m a r*. 5)2 J*4 . of treat. Lech O n* acre near new hotpital 5754*0. SU PER 1 Bdrm . 1 hath home, In CCM wtth lo ti af new a x tra i. Screened patio, fam ily ream , n e w w a l l la w a l l c a r p e t , wallpapering, |uet painted, eat In kitchen, and to ll m ore. 441,740. D O LL HOUSE 1 Bdrm . 1 bath heme in Sunland, nicely landicaped on a large toll E x tra i Include a large icraened porch, w a ll te w a ll ca rp et* e a t In kitchen, fancad yard, and m oral Im m aculate I tto.ooa. C OUNTRY L IV IN Q , af Itt b a il In town) ) large b d rm it Sparkling pool I 17 fruit treat I on approx 5* ac re ea rn er to ll C edar and c y p r a n H ir a u g k e w ll V a r y private and Itncedl Only 1)1.500. Large tot wtth 4 Arbor. 114.507. W E LIST A N D SELL M O R E H O M E S TH A N A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE C O U N TY 199—Pofl 6 Suppllos CALL BART STENSTROM *1.00 to (4 00 Sq F t Office or R etail Oowrtowp Sanlord BOB M BALL JR PA 31)4114 REALTOR 141— H o m e s F o r S a te tSAOOBELOW M A R K E T SANORA 1443 Sq. F t. of comfort. 3 Bdrm . 2 h B. Condo. E x tra Irg t. M a tte r B d rm , w ith d r a iiln g a r e a . E a n c le ta d p a tio and garage. Pool and tannli. Price 157,500 14,000 Down. 101*% 740 paym ent! of 1514.17 R EA L ESTATE R E A LTO R SMfotfiSjksLMdtr Sunday, July 24, 1I H - 9N 141—Homes For Sale 321-0759 Eva 322-7*43 COUNTRY ESTATE 117—C om m ercial Rentals FOR LEASE 1.100 Sq. Ft. Tangel Square 1710 French Ave Sanlord 1400 00 p /M Ih . First A Lett ___________ Call 4)1 H O*.__________ For Rent 1) Acre F a rm . 10 Acrei Irrigated R U Hutchlion 373 405* NONEED TO TELL MAJOR, I NEARLY CCHAfWD H/NUT WAS AN WHEN X iK ti A FOOTPRINT ACCJPENTL RIGHT IN THE MIPPLE OF Y0UR ME65Y PAINTING I PUTdRUMWEll 5AIP IT W M JU5T WHAT HE WANTED? HE'LL U5E IT FuM.YA5.THEdOMBlNA TO 6H0W THE TOTAL TlON OF REA»-t5M DEPRAVITY OF Z J ( AND FANTASY MAKE MODERN ART! T P * U AND ME g reat/ R iv e r. REALTO R 111-4771 125— For Lease Ewninp H t f Id, Sanford, FI, with Major Hoopla BLK. D U P L E X , fv rn lih a d . STATELY SPLIT LEVEL COLONIAL 105— DuplexT rip le x /R e n t OUR BOARDING HOUSE P to y h i, frisky. f e w 77) 1777. Han* and Bantam Purabrod Nubin billtot. FrotcatiAdagt Fh.atsaM AUCTION SAT. JULY 23 S:30PM * F U R N I T U R E * F UR NI TU RE e BEDROOMS A fine Mlectlon In ­ cluding H ayw ood W a k a lla ld , cheit, d re tie r w /m lrro r. twin teadboardt and night ttan d i., John ion Cerper Triple D r ttte r Full m irror night etand, full i l l * teadboard an flq g * w h it* two door Adm iral dreiser , W /hutch top- pair 1 door c te tt p lu i largo an o rtm o n l of c t e il d r e i u n , n lg h fito n d i, pine trundle te d la m p tto lln en i. D IN IN O ROOM SETS To M lllty anyone* fa il* . Bernhardt china cablnaft. table w /a can* back c h ain . Haywood Wakefield ta ­ ble, c h a in , hutch fop cabinet and crodema. Frultwood fop antique w h ile dining room lablo, w /c h a lrt Mahogany table w /4 Gold leef c h ain . Pareont table, w /a c h a in . Queen Ann Style table, w /4 upholited back chair*. P lo t much Mora. LI V I NG ROOM Sola* and ileapan . E a rly American Wing back iota and chair. Owtitanding peacock print over light yellow CM tom back M fa . plua M ven o tte r M fa t to chooM from , Coffee and and tablet, lam p* painting* and lot* MISC Oriental Wardrobe hutch top glat* book c a m . bumber pool table, complete Bamboo Bar w/4 ttoolt. matching round table., w/chalr*, and palle chain. Large aaiortmant ol Patio furnltur* desk* ittreoi, plu* more. ........ A U C TIO N E E R S ................. Pat HI then and F n d Whippto FLORIDA TRADER AUCTION PALACE NORTH 490 8ATMEAD0WS RD LONGNOOD,339-3111 Direction!: Located on Hwy 477 b e t w e e n 17-77 A H w y 434 Longwood 215— B o ats/A cctssor its 14f«. Jen Beat S H P motor A frailer. *435 Ph 3734773 217—Garaga Salts M O V IN G SALE Lawn m ower, flih Ing tackle*, rod* and real*, gun*, furniture, M fa , bod*, tro aiar, child* toy*, clothe*, m en* and woman*, little g irl*. Too many Ite m i to nam e. Bargain* galore I Sunday th ru W ad n atd a y 144 A lm a A v * . L a k e M a r y . O H P A R A K EETS, F IN C H E S Far Mto. Reaeanabto price. 373-7177. PLANTS FOR SALE Big Variety. Will M il cheap. Corner at u t A PlnaSt., Geneva. Ph 34053*3. Police Scanner, 70 ml. reception. 4-channel aufetcan. AC/OC operatton, 175. Ph. 377 7747. SEARS IP* color portabto. Excel lent eotor, Nka cabinet. 5145. Ph 777 7) 70.______ TENTS, TARPS. COTS A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Sanford A vl.___________377 5771 W* buy furniture, antiques or accept consignment! tor Auction. Fla^Yadt^kudto^DTIIIP^^^ 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit 7 W E F IN A N C E No Credit Check-Eaty T e rm * N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES 1170S. SantordAve. 771-4075 Bring Tag and PS0 to 714 W . IStti $1. and D rive aw ay good naming 45 M ercury 4 D r.________________ Cleanest Used C a n In Town BAIRD-RAY DATSUN Hwy 17-77 Longwood______ P M 1 1 I D A YTO N A A U TO A U C TIO N H wy 77, 1 m il* w ait of Speedway, Daytona Beach w ill held a public A U TO A U C TIO N every Monday A Wadnatday at 7:70 p.m . I I '* the only one In Florida. You Mt the m e r v e d price. C ell 704 755*1 II tor further detail*.______________ D tb a r y A uto A M a r in * S alat a c ro u tte river top ol hill 174 H wy 17 77 Debory 440 1541 FO R D L T D '71 4 Door. V *. automatic. Good work car. 1750. Ph 777 7177. Honett Raatonabto Price*. Barrett * Used C a n A R eg a in H wy477 betid Lincoln M*fc377 0440. PLY M O U TH F U R Y '77. New tire*. Look* good. Everything w ork*. 11377. Ph 3777477_______________ W l LL SE LL-74 Wrecked Bulck UOO __________Phone 377*7*7__________ 1773 Ford Galaxto 4 door. T ire * Ilk * new. R un* good. 1*75. ___________ Ph 377-1777___________ 177* D atu m B 710. Hatchback. AC., A M F M c**M tto , 4 ipead. M u tt M e . Ashing 51*71.4T4-C337. 1777 Penltac tlalto n wagon, 41,000 actual m l., 1-owner, a ir condi­ tioned. loaded w ith a itra a . 11375. ___________ Ph 3735517,___________ 1 For I ta la *775 total w ill buy 1771 Chryttor New Yorker and 1777 Chrysler Newport or w ill M il Mparototy. Ph 771-0*40._________ 7 3 C H R Y IL IR *350 or best offer. Phone atfer 4pm P I 5340. 73 Thu n d erb lrd . Loaded, w ire wheel*, new fire*, clean. 3377100 or 134 4405._____________________ 74 LeM an t V I power (fearing, radio, te a fa r and o tte r extra*. 4400 Down, and weekly paym enf* P7HOO or 434-4105. 74 Thunderblrd. Like new. loaded, w ire wheel*. M u tt tee to approd ato . 51*75.337 7100. 434 4405. 7* P IN T O GOOO C O N D IT IO N 1700. 371-4734 A F T E R 5:10 W E E K D A Y S '77 O ld * C u tle t* 4-deer tadan. 11775. Economical V ia n g In*. See a t Exxon Station comor of San tord Ava. A Airport Blvd. 77 M alibu 4 deer, a ir, extra clean, w hile w all tiro*, w in w haalt, radio and te e tor. tits down w ith credit. 3377)00134 4401._________ '10 Fairm ont 4 eyl, auto, a /c . radio, (liv e r w /r td Inter. *377) Ernie Jackion Auto Sale* 371 33*1. '11 Ragal Lim ited, allophon t, nice. Only 57775. Baird Ray D atum _____________ PI-1714. '47 D atum 700 SX. 4.000 m l., auto, a i r . O n ly 17775. B a l r d - R a y D atum Longwood PI-1711. 'P Flat 124 Spydar Convert. 7.000 ml.. S q id . A/C. 47475. Baird Roy _^*tumjiUnjjmodPM 3i a ^ ^ ^ 235-Trucks/ Busts/Vans C tevy '74 blue van. 3 P angina. F in * ihapa, M ag wheal*, now tuno up, new oil change. 123)0 or b a tt a tta r. Ph. 322-77*1 from 7AM U Noon.___________________ EQUIPMENT M U FMM LIQUIDATION ^ojjntrjCli*Rdi<M^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T ru c k *, tra c to r*, fa rm Im plem antt. otoc. and g a * pum p*. A lto many o tte r Item *. A ll m u ll b * told. Pltoian F a rm * 305)45 371? from 71 : ID daily._______________ 219—Wanted to Buy FORD '71 F lit. Vt automatic pickup truck. I 1JS0. Naad Extra Ca*bT KOKOMO Tool Co., at 711W . F ln t SI.. Sanlord. I* now buying g la u . nawtpapar, bim etal (tool and aluminum can* along with oil o t h e r k in d ! *1 n o n -le rra u a m o lalt. Why net turn th l* idle clutter Into extra doiiart? W» all benefit tram recycling For detail* ceil; 373-H M W E B U Y A N TIQ U ES F U R N IT U R E A A PPLIA N C E S. 333 7140 223-AAIsctllanttus rooting rock, patio Mon*. Drywall, groaa* trap*, atop*, car ttap*. cement, lot marker*. Broom R E A D Y M IX C O N C R E T E M IR A C L E CO N C R ETE t f t Cadillac 11 Fleetwood Braufiam D Elegance. MJH. Saar* Auto Pert. Diihwaabar. HIS. 3DA4M ESTATE SALE P u rn llu ro , Gteanua beat A traitor, guru, all elect hoapital bad. mtoc. 104 R id g * D r ..S a n ta r d .p b a > a M . ___________Ph. 377 7117.__________ 1777 Ford Pick i * 3 Short * CU. 4 cyl CrwlM ndftl control a ir conditioning. 3*4100 M i tot Asking 0 4 0 * 30 4775. 77 Jeep Pick Up 4 Wheel D rive IP O . 177 4524 239-M o 1orcyclas/BLkRS H ONDA ' I I M 4700 Or B eit Otter HONDA IN D U R O ’T l t l ) R un* Good. 1300 Ph. 377)711 241—Junk Cars B U YJUNKCARSATRUCKS F r a m iltto tM a r m a r o . Call 337-1474 37)4311 ~ TO P Dei tar P aM for Juak A U tad c a rt, trucks A h aavyaqplpnw it. ____________ 377177*. _________ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FO R J U N K CARS A N D TR UCKS. CSS A U TO PA R TS ITT MM. NO CREDIT BAD CREDIT WE FINANCE �1 • « 1 « » ' M > \ ^ 10B—Evtnlng H traM , Sanford, FI SUNDAY JULY 24, ONLY! . jW t ^MANUFACTURER’S JD L a E . COUPONS MHINl . All Ul <on p o n s In I.IVI Hill iiJUB W in n DIJIMtlt I I I I I ’ UMl H A M it llll llll v AI i l l iu HlWAUI r u ll|)||l | LB. BOX ^ LIMIT I C O U P O N PER FAMILY III M A N I I I A l T I I WI U • D im h ^ ^ l > vm LIMIT I C O U P O N PER FAMILY CO UPO N OOOO SUNDAY, 4U 1Y 34 . I f S 3 LIM ff I C O U P O N PER FAM <V 0 0 SUNDAY, JULY 3 4, IM S SA VE 50 '.v.'i.V fjl W D BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF ROUND BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND SA VE 20 SA VE SAVE 4 0 SAVE 20 60 � 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 24, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 24, 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 24, 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